Podcasts about when spencer

We were thrilled to welcome Spencer Feldman to the Health Ignited podcast this week to talk about detox, suppositories and electron health. Spencer has been designing and manufacturing detoxification products for over 20 years, creating immediate and effective solutions to navigate the challenges we find ourselves in with an increasingly toxic world. When Spencer went through a period of being unwell, he was motivated to seek answers outside of the traditional medical establishments. As he learned more about the existing detox options at that time, he began to create new products for himself, and then for others. In this episode, Spencer delves into different aspects of the detox process as well as potential challenges people might encounter along the way, and why. He explains why he focused on creating a number of different suppositories for specific types of detox and how they work, and also breaks down how oxalate crystals can affect your health and the impact of diet (particularly with the foods you combine and how you prepare them) on the production of oxalates in the body. Be sure to listen through to the end to discover some interesting information about the relationship of electrons to our bodies! Head over to https://remedylink.com/ref/75/ to explore Spencer's various detox products, including gall bladder flushes, liver flushes, parasite flushes, coffee enemas, castor oil packs, bitters, chelation and more!   If you enjoyed this video, please give it a link and subscribe to our channel for more holistic health and longevity medicine content! Join our online communities: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/divineelemen... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/divineeleme... Website: https://divineelements.ca  

Show Notes   Today’s Guest: Spencer Howard Spencer Howard joins us for this episode to talk about his newly announced Straight to the Points Premium service. Hear about what you will get with a Premium subscription and why Derrick and Jeff think it's such a great value. We also touch on booking award flights and hotels for major events, a bit about Oktoberfest, and how Spencer almost got stuck when Covid shut things down.   Times of Note: 1:45 - What we’re drinking. 3:45 - Jeff can’t remember what a bar is. 4:19 - Derrick feels left out. 5:22 - Spencer’s background. 7:31 - Spencer’s first travel reward credit card. 10:28 - When Spencer started working in the miles and points space. 11:31 - How Straight to the Points was born. 16:57 - Straight to the Points Premium!!!!! 25:16 - Derrick and Spencer become self-aware. 28:17 - How and when to get Straight to the Points Premium. 32:14 - Look for Straight to the Points Premium giveaway from Travel on Point(s). 34:54 - Traveling for major events (including Oktoberfest) 43:01 - Derrick proves he’s fancier than us. 43:45 - The experience of Oktoberfest. 48:38 - PilsnerFest! 50:34 - Spencer’s 2021 travel plans (hopefully). 55:55 - The difference between our travel and our beer listeners. 58:05 - How Spencer almost got stuck on the other side of the world. 1:01:57 - How to find Spencer and Straight to the Points Premium. 1:05:35 - The Miles & Pints Theme Song!   Relevant Links: Talking Cursive Rosarita Beach Cafe - Jeff’s Drink Burley Oak J.R.E.A.M. Series - Derrick’s Drink Old Forester 1897 Bottled in Bond - Spencer’s Drink (Bourbon)   Dominion Wine and Beer - Falls Church   Straight to the Points @straighttothepoints - Instagram @spencerformiles - Twitter   Travel on Point(s) Travel on Point(s) - Facebook   Miles & Pints Swag Miles & Pints Facebook Page MilesandPints.com   Twitter - @MILESandPINTS Instagram - @milesandpints TikTok - @milesandpints

You can almost time it. When a hometown kid arrives, the “we knew her when” pieces aren’t far behind. Shortly after The Help made Octavia Spencer famous, The Birmingham News interviewed Jefferson Davis High School guidance counselor Mrs. Evelyn Moore. “Whatever she did, she did it well and she was never shy. You knew she just had it…there was something about Octavia that stood out and everyone knew she would be something.” Evelyn Moore knew it. The Help writer/director Tate Taylor knew it. What took the rest of us so long? Octavia Spencer graduated ol’ Jefferson Davis in 1988. She was one of seven kids raised by her mom Dellsena Spencer, who worked as a maid and died when Spencer was a teenager. She went on to Auburn University, where you might be surprised to learn she did not study to become an RN, considering it’s a job she’s done between 30 and 40 times on screen, along with an almost equal number of largely nameless cashiers and security guards. Spencer actually majored in English with a double minor in journalism and theater, and the role she originally planned for herself was behind the camera. She worked in casting on a number of local Alabama productions and finally asked to audition for the role of a political agitator in Joel Schumacher’s A Time to Kill. “Joel said, ‘No honey, your face is too sweet. You can be Sandy [Bullock]’s nurse,’” Spencer recalls. Well, there you have it. Her friend and fellow Southerner Tate Taylor encouraged her to move to L.A. in 1997 to pursue acting, and she quickly dotted scores of movies and TV shows, most often in the aforementioned capacities. As briefly or namelessly as she might have appeared, she grabbed us every time. Her face is sweet, but we learned it could morph in a moment to comic wide-eyed disbelief, steely don’t-screw-with-me resolve, wry skepticism, or genuine warmth – making her one of the best reactors in the business. Her roles in Big Momma's House, Miss Congeniality 2, Beauty Shop, Moesha, Chicago Hope, and Ugly Betty, (to name 6 out of nearly 100), were often cited as one of their bright spots, and Entertainment Weekly named her one of Hollywood’s 25 funniest women. Yet after 15 years, most of us still knew her as, “Oh yeah, that funny, sassy black lady.” Then came her appearance as the funny, sassy maid Minny Jackson in The Help, a role that was hers before the screenplay was ever written. When the author of the novel it was based on was having difficulty finding the character’s voice, she called her friend Octavia for help. When Spencer finally embodied Minny on the screen, The Hollywood Reporter wrote, “Spencer’s scrappy Minny Jackson provides not only comic relief but a feistiness that shows that some maids found the gumption and means to get back at overbearing employers. Hers is a great character, the antithesis of Gone With the Wind’s Mammy, and she nearly upends this movie with her righteous sass.” You know the story from there. More raves, wide recognition and an Oscar ensued, and voilà! – no more nurse roles. No, now she was being offered maids. And the offers were substantial, but Spencer knew she had to start saying no to stereotypes to continue growing as an artist, and that she’d need to step outside the studios to show what she could do. She appeared in “Smashed,” James Ponsoldt’s 2012 rumination on alcoholism, and NPR called out her bitingly emotional performance as the mother of Oscar Grant, the young black man shot by a white Oakland transit officer in Fruitvale Station. Then came the dystopian sci-fi Snowpiercer and 2015’s Black or White, in which Spencer starred opposite Kevin Costner, playing Rowna Jeffers, the protective grandmother of a biracial girl. “Ms. Spencer turns the strict, truth-telling Rowena into a mighty force,” said The New York Times. “Her wide-eyed stare gives her the gravity of an all-seeing sage who doesn’t miss a trick and is not afraid to speak her mind. Rowena may be a clichéd Earth Mother, but Ms. Spencer imbues her with a fierce severity.” She stepped back into studio films in a big, Oscar-nominated way with Hidden Figures, playing mathematician Dorothy Vaughan. Despite her reluctance to do period films (no “period” to date having been particularly uplifting to the African- American experience), her anger made her unable to resist. She thought a story about black women working for NASA in the ’60s had to be fiction. No – it was just one of many real stories that never get told. Despite the range of roles she’s being offered now, Spencer’s joked that she’s yet to play anyone remotely like herself, a single, rom-com lovin’ kinda lady. But she sees one that very much fits the bill. At this year’s Makers conference she told Gloria Steinem “The role I'm destined to play is to be one of the greatest producers in Hollywood. It's a huge undertaking, but I want to be a conduit for storytellers." She’s already put her money where her mouth is. She became a producer on Fruitvale Station to help with its financing, and continues to support minority directors and young actors. She’s currently producing a biopic series of Madame C.J. Walker, the first self-made African American female millionaire. Where she is not putting her money is homogeneity. “If I look down a list of characters on a film, and it doesn’t have gay, African-American or Latino characters, I’m probably not going to spend my money on the ticket,” she told Deadline. “When we stop supporting things with our dollars that don’t represent all of us, then you’ll see an explosion of diversity. Art is about reaching people that you wouldn’t normally reach. It’s about bringing us together.” Spencer determined long ago that BMWs and five-closet wardrobes weren’t going to determine when she arrived. It would be when she was steering the ship. But maybe the best measure of success is what you do with your ship when it comes in. “After Hidden Figures, I don’t have a problem saying to a room of male executives: ‘I need a female writer or a female director,’ or ‘I need a black voice or a Latin voice. I don’t feel bad about that.” To some, that might sound like sass. To us, it sounds like a boss.

When Spencer doesn’t show to the friends’ “Jumanji survivors” gathering at Christmas time the rest of the group Bethany, Fridge, and Martha become worried. Unable to locate Spencer but finding his phone and the broken Jumanji video game, they conclude Spencer has gone back in and reluctantly decide to go to his aid. Little does the group realize that they will be joined by Spencer’s grandfather Eddie and Eddie’s long time friend Milo. Jumanji madness ensues as the group tries to come together and clear the game alive. Joe Gold joins us a guest host and shares his love for this movie and desire to dive into video game. Ian brings in the one-liners. JJ curses in horse language. Mattson questions the risk of dying in a video game. Email us: hosts@whatsourverdict.com Follow us: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/whatsourverdict Twitter: @whatsourverdict Instagram: @whatsourverdict Visit us: www.whatsourverdict.com

When Spencer decides to re-enter the world of JUMANJI, his friends follow in order to save him from the dangers inside. However, when glitches in the game push the boundaries of their experience, the team is forced to take a hard look at themselves in order to decide who they really are and what they're capable of. This month, Daniel and Jacob delve into JUMANJI: THE NEXT LEVEL to talk about finding our identity, purpose and reconnecting.

When Spencer, a fledgling lawyer, gets in over his head at work, he hires his best friend Diane and her tribe of broke oddball actors to play expert witnesses in court. This blend of grounded friendship and broad comedy takes twists and turns as our band of misfits try to avoid getting caught for crimes they commit fighting an unjust system... for cash, that is. 

When Spencer goes back into the fantastical world of Jumanji, pals Martha, Fridge and Bethany re-enter the game to bring him home. But the game is now broken -- and fighting back. Everything the friends know about Jumanji is about to change, as they soon discover there's more obstacles and more danger to overcome. Enjoy our review of 'JUMANJI: THE NEXT LEVEL Release date: December 13, 2019 (USA) Director: Jake Kasdan IMDB Score: 7/10 Rotten Tomatoes: 66% Film Optix is a podcast comprised of a couple of guys bringing you the strengths & shortcomings of the entertainment industry. Social Media: Twitter: bit.ly/FlimOp-Twitter Spotify: http://bit.ly/FilmOp-Spotify Apple Podcast: http://bit.ly/FilmOp-Apple Stitcher: bit.ly/SiticherPod YouTube: http://bit.ly/FilmOp-YT

To offer people something of value that solves a problem, you must know your audience. You can’t market correctly, offer the right solution, or adequately gauge how customers will react if you don’t know them. So what does that learning process look like? Listen in as Dean and I chat with Spencer Lum—The Big Vision Guy at ExtraBold—all about your audience. After years of being unable to hold down a steady job, Spencer found himself building websites. This morphed into helping people with branding. Eventually, Spencer realized he could help others best by solving their very specific problems. He understands how to create and market addictive content. Listen to this episode of Just the Tps for insight into his mind!  Outline of This Episode [0:45] We introduce our guest of the day, Spencer Lum. [3:05] How he learned business the hard way [6:00] Becoming his own boss [10:20] Launching his first business [12:20] Developing a framework [15:40] Look at the symptoms to narrow down the problem [20:20] What is the solution to the problem? [24:00] Understanding practical and emotional pain [26:30] How to build your unique mechanism [29:40] Back to the basics: know your audience [31:50] The part psychology plays [36:30] Spencer’s special Just the Tips offer! There’s always a “but”... When Spencer was a teenager, his Dad told him “You can achieve anything you want...BUT I really don’t know if you’re going to”. It was meant to be a pep-talk and it fell miserably short (but luckily he can look back on it in a humorous light). After years of starting and quitting jobs and becoming a lawyer (it didn’t stick), he finally realized his dad was right. So what was the logical next step? Spencer became a serial entrepreneur. While he was working in an HR position, he started building a website for himself. He soon realized that there was a market for that kind of work, and his first business was born (and he subsequently quit his HR job). Keep listening as we chat about his transition from job-to-job and finally landing on something that stuck.  Develop a framework that meets people’s needs We know if we offer something to the market that nobody needs, it’s not going to succeed. It’s simple: what you offer has to be something that is needed. Spencer lays it out like this: Offer what people need. Find the right way to convey your message. Make sure you’re speaking to the right audience. He fully embraces Gary Bencivenga’s “persuasion equation”. The equation, in its simplest form, looks a little like this: Problem + Promise + Proof + Proposition = Persuasion There is a problem only you can solve that you promise to solve for your audience. You show proof that you can solve it (data and case studies) and propose how you shall do it. The simplest means of persuasion. Know your audience better than they know themselves To sell an idea and appropriately pitch to your audience, you need to understand who they are and what problems they need solved. Spencer points out that most audiences don’t actually know what their problem is. Your job, then, is to figure out their problems based on the “symptoms” and provide a solution.  You need to be able to get in your audience’s head and offer to solve their very specific problem. Are their pages not ranking in google? Do they have low conversion rates? Do they have enough cash-flow from their conversions? Take their measurable problems and find a way to give voice to a solution. Once you’ve identified the symptoms of their problem, narrowed down the issue, and marketed the solution—then you develop the system to solve their problem. You must 100% understand your market before creating anything.  Develop your own secret sauce You have to take everything that you’ve learned about your audience and their problems and develop your own unique and oh-so-special mechanism for solving that problem. You cannot attempt to solve “all the problems” for “all the people”. Spencer advises finding your niche—an audience that you connect with better than anyone else. Solve the problem in a way only you can accomplish. Everyone has something particular that works for them. Your vernacular won’t reach or speak to everyone and that’s okay. Every word you choose and every bit of what you do needs to match with your audience and how they want things done. Everything you do MUST align with who your audience is. Resources & People Mentioned Special offer for Just the Tips Listeners: Free 8-day course! Spencer’s website: https://goextrabold.com/ Spencer’s Twitter Spencer’s LinkedIn Spencer’s Photography site Make sure this “music” paragraph is intended in the Libsyn post Musicfor “Just The Tips” is titled, “Happy Happy Game Show” by Kevin MacLeod (http://incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License Connect With James and Dean James P. Friel: CEO Quickstart: https://jamespfriel.com/ceo-quickstart/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/hustledetox/ Site: www.jamespfriel.com Interested in being a guest on the show? Dean Holland: Blog: www.DeanHolland.com FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/DeanHollandHQ Billion Dollar Project: https://www.facebook.com/groups/BillionDollarProject/ Audio Production and Show notes by PODCAST FAST TRACK https://www.podcastfasttrack.com

What's the biggest missing piece in personal finance? Well, if you want to know, you should tune in to today's podcast because Kim and Spencer dive into the subject of opportunity cost and why understanding it may be the difference between success and failure. Best-selling author Kim Butler and Spencer Shaw show you how to take more control of your finances. Tune in to The Prosperity Podcast to learn more about Prosperity Economics thinking and strategies today!Do you have a question you would like answered on the show? Please send it to us at hello@partners4prosperity.com and we may answer it in an upcoming episode. Links and Resources from this Episode For resources and additional information of this episode go to http://partners4prosperity.com/category/podcast  https://truthconcepts.com/   Show Notes Opportunity Cost - 0:30 Todd Langford's calculator - 1:49 Kim's story of the opportunity cost - 2:34 Understanding the opportunity cost term with an example - 3:36 When Spencer learned about opportunity cost - 4:42 Opportunity cost around mortgages - 6:34 The Truth Concepts website - 9:07 Todd's youtube channel - 9:36 Special Listener Gift Free eBook: Financial Planning Has Failed  Kim Butler's groundbreaking eBook/ audiobook explains why typical financial advice may be sabotaging your wealth... and what to do instead!  Review and Subscribe If you like what you hear please leave a review by clicking here Subscribe on your favorite podcast player to get the latest episodes. iTunes Stitcher RSS

This time, I sat down with a lovely group named Shaed. If you are a lover of good music or a fan of apple products you have definitely encountered their work. They have an EP called ‘Melt’ that was released in the fall of 2018, which you need to go check out, and their song ‘Trampoline’ off of the Melt EP was featured in Apple’s global campaign for the MacBook Air. That song now has over 50 million streams on Spotify alone. Chelsea, Max, and Spencer of Shaed share an uncommon and intimate dynamic not often found in the music industry, or any industry for that matter. Spencer and Max are identical twins, and Chelsea and Spencer got married last October. All three live under the same roof and have for a while with no plans to change. While this may seem odd to people on the outside, it really isn’t, especially once you get to know them. Chelsea, Spencer, and Max have known each other for over a decade, and as a group, they were spending 99% of their time together anyway. Living in the same spot only strengthens that bond and makes the creative process readily accessible. When Spencer and Max have an idea at 2 in the morning, they can hop down to the studio in their boxers while Chelsea is fast asleep, because she’s not as much of a night owl. Then Chelsea can wake up the next morning and play around with what Max and Spencer have created. In this conversation, we dive into what the creative process of Shaed looks like, how recharging by exploring nature can give you that extra boost of creativity, how Max came out to his brother Spencer, whipping up recipes in the instant pot, and more. Even if you aren’t an avid listener of music, or maybe you haven’t heard of Shaed, I encourage to listen to the full extent of this conversation. We talk about a lot of moments and lessons that can be applied to many areas of life, especially those outside of music. Also, they’re pretty cool and I had too much fun with this conversation. And Chelsea promised me pasta so I’ll definitely take her up on that. So maybe whip up a bowl of your own pasta, pour up a hefty glass of wine, and turn up this wide-ranging conversation with Shaed. Shaed (Spotify): https://spoti.fi/2Gw1ihk Shaed (Apple Music): https://apple.co/2XyMXYs The Aux: https://www.auxoro.com/theaux Song: 'Trampoline' by SHAED Name of the Wind: https://amzn.to/2inUABd Dolly Sods: https://bit.ly/2VZRBhP Waking Up by Sam Harris: https://wakingup.com/ Instant Pot: https://amzn.to/2IAi1DW Intro/Outro Music: Produced by David Grossfeld Mixed and Mastered by Dbsound on Fiverr Sound Design: Matt Grossfeld Episode Art: @shervinfoto Auxoro main site: https://www.auxoro.com/ Insta: https://www.instagram.com/auxoro/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/auxoromag/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Auxoromag

When Spencer's away - the girls will play! Heidi pops a bottle with Bad Girls Cub superstar - Natalie Nunn! They talk Natalie's Lashes - mom life in hollywood - sex life after pregnancy - Natalie's TV feud with Kirstie Alley - Heidi's thoughts on Lauren Conrad NOT being on The Hills: New Beginnings - AND OF COURSE when is Speidi having baby number two?!?! DON'T MISS THE RETURN OF THE PRETZEL CRUST PIZZA - NOW AT LITTLE CAESARS!!! LOOKING FOR QUALITY CBD?? GO TO www.sagelynaturals.com AND ENTER "SPEIDI" FO R 20% OFF YOUR FIRST ORDER!! Wanna know your future?? Sign up online at www.psychicsource.com - enter promo code " SPEIDI" and select your psychic! OR Call 800 – 244 – 7784 and a customer care agent will help you!

Join Spencer for the inaugural Ownside.org Podcast. In this episode, Spencer will just lay out some basic information, some general positions & some thoughts on where he'd like to see this go. When Spencer is chatting alone, the 'series' will be titled "SoloCasts".

Welcome to Episode 98 of the Mobile Home Park Investors podcast, hosted by Jefferson Lilly and Brad Johnson, with the Park Street Partners. Spencer Roane is the Founder of SECO, a mobile home park conference that caters to expert mobile home parks owners and novices. Spencer owns four communities with 450 spaces and shares his experience of how he manages his parks as well as shares timeless advice for those who are looking to jump in and become a mobile home park owner.   Key Takeaways: [2:50] What did Spencer do before he got into mobile home parks? [7:05] When Spencer invested in his first mobile home park, what were some of his first reactions to the park? [14:35] For Spencer, he has not had a default payment for double wide mobile homes. [17:30] How does Spencer manage his four communities? [22:30] How does Spencer find his properties? [24:15] Spencer shares how he markets his properties. [26:10] Spencer uses Rent Manager to track the financials on his properties. [27:30] Does Spencer have plans to grow his park? [28:55] Spencer is thinking of passing his properties down to his employees, not his sons. [32:15] What do newbies need to know about the mobile home park business? [34:55] Should you be new homes vs. old homes? [37:10] There are a lot of park owners that are more than happy to help a newbie out. [37:55] Tune in next week to find out what it’s like to run a mobile home park trade show!   Mentioned in This Episode: Park Street Partners Investment Opportunities Park Street Partners Business Resources LinkedIn: Mobile Home Park Investors Group Send deals to Deals@parkstreetpartners.com Secoconference.com Rentmanager.com

Welcome to Episode 98 of the Mobile Home Park Investors podcast, hosted by Jefferson Lilly and Brad Johnson, with the Park Street Partners. Spencer Roane is the Founder of SECO, a mobile home park conference that caters to expert mobile home parks owners and novices. Spencer owns four communities with 450 spaces and shares his experience of how he manages his parks as well as shares timeless advice for those who are looking to jump in and become a mobile home park owner.   Key Takeaways: [2:50] What did Spencer do before he got into mobile home parks? [7:05] When Spencer invested in his first mobile home park, what were some of his first reactions to the park? [14:35] For Spencer, he has not had a default payment for double wide mobile homes. [17:30] How does Spencer manage his four communities? [22:30] How does Spencer find his properties? [24:15] Spencer shares how he markets his properties. [26:10] Spencer uses Rent Manager to track the financials on his properties. [27:30] Does Spencer have plans to grow his park? [28:55] Spencer is thinking of passing his properties down to his employees, not his sons. [32:15] What do newbies need to know about the mobile home park business? [34:55] Should you be new homes vs. old homes? [37:10] There are a lot of park owners that are more than happy to help a newbie out. [37:55] Tune in next week to find out what it’s like to run a mobile home park trade show!   Mentioned in This Episode: Park Street Partners Investment Opportunities Park Street Partners Business Resources LinkedIn: Mobile Home Park Investors Group Send deals to Deals@parkstreetpartners.com Secoconference.com Rentmanager.com

When Spencer was less than 24-hours old, he had surgery to fix an issue with his esophagus.  It was the beginning of a medical journey that would eventually lead to the diagnosis of CHARGE syndrome. Now at 17 he is attending high school and taking concurrent enrollment classes at a local college. Proving that you are more than your diagnosis. Diagnosis Doesn’t Define Who He Is Newborn requires surgery A few hours after he was born, it was discovered that Spencer had a tracheoesophageal fistula or TEF.  Sariah, his mother explained, “Essentially with the TEF, the esophagus and his trachea are supposed to form one tube that then splits into two, but his didn’t split all the way, so he had a connection between the two tubes.”  Spencer was life-flighted to a different hospital and had surgery to help correct the TEF when he was less than a day old.  This was the first of three surgeries he had in a six-week period. Spencer also had a blind pouch. “..so his esophagus grew down midway into his chest, and then turned around and grew into itself, so he had no connection to his stomach at all.  That meant that if he took anything orally, which in infancy would all be liquid, it would have gone to his lungs and he would have drowned.” Receiving a diagnosis 11 years later In addition to having to TEF, Spencer is also deaf and has a vision impairment.  These are all things that are common for people who have CHARGE syndrome. Although Spencer has never had a genetic test done, Sariah said that he has a clinical diagnosis. She explained what CHARGE syndrome is, saying, “Each letter in the word CHARGE stands for a different birth defect, so it’s kind of an umbrella term for a bunch of things..a lot of kids with CHARGE syndrome will have a cleft lip or cleft palate.  TEF is really common for heart problems, growth issues, hormonal issues, hearing and vision problems..gastrointestinal, endocrine, all of those things.” Challenges in raising a child with CHARGE syndrome For David, Spencer’s dad, he said the challenges in raising Spencer has been communication.  Since Spencer is deaf, he uses sign language to communicate. However, this was something that David felt like he didn’t take the time to do. He also explained that children who have TEF are prone to get things stuck in their throats while they eat.  He said, “..sometimes if he ate too quickly, he would get stuff caught in his throat, and if we couldn’t get it out, then we would have to go to the hospital and they would have to go in and scope it out.  That was always stressful, just trying to make sure he is eating properly is probably the biggest challenge.” This is something that has become less of an issue as Spencer has gotten older.  Sariah said that it was only an issue until Spencer was about seven or eight years old. Being kind despite how you are treated Both Sariah and David commented about how kind Spencer is to everyone.  Sariah shared, “He has this amazing ability to love everyone regardless of how they are, or how terrible they treat him.  It doesn’t even phase him. He just loves everybody with this amazing love that is a good example, so that is really great to see.” David said, “He is just one of the happiest kids you’ll ever meet despite all these things. You look at his life, and you think, ‘Wow, that’s gotta really suck.’ and he is just the happiest kid you know.” What to do when your child has been diagnosed with CHARGE syndrome “Start learning sign language right now would be my first thing.  The second thing would be that there is a CHARGE syndrome website, and I would say to go there and talk to the specialists..they have tons of knowledge, and they will coordinate with your doctors.” Sariah advised. David’s advice echoed Sariah’s, he added, “..it’s also important to find other families who have children with CHARGE to create that social support.  It doesn’t necessarily have to be other families with just CHARGE; you can get involved with other families who...

On today's episode we've brought back Spencer Haws, our guest from episode 13 which aired back in December 2015. When Spencer was first on the show he shared how he was getting traffic to his ecommerce brand website and how his sales were doing on Amazon. Today roughly 10 months later we get an update from Spencer on his sales data but he also shares how he's now getting over 1,400 unique visitors a day to his ecommerce brand website. Spencer shared several tips on how to get traffic to your own brand website and also shared a unique method that he's making extra money from his brand website from. You can read the show notes and look at the resources mentioned in this episode by clicking here. Also, if you'd like to get more reviews for your products on Amazon check out Salesbacker.

Spencer Wolf is the award-winning author of After Mind, a mindbender of a science fiction novel about mind-uploading and AI that I just finished reading. When Spencer was a young child attending summer camp he would treat his home-sickness by programming late into the night on his massive TRS-80 personal computer, which he carried in two […]