Podcasts about why larry

Today's guest is Dr. Larry Senn, PhD, a pioneer in the field of corporate culture. He founded Senn Delaney as a culture shaping firm back in 1978, based on his principle that organizations become shadows of their leaders. Larry works with CEO teams and organizations from top to bottom to create the behaviors needed to support strategies and enhance business results.  And he was recently named “The Father of Corporate Culture” by CEO Forum magazine.  Larry is also author of The Mood Elevator: Take Charge of Your Feelings, Become a Better You (https://amzn.to/2Us1clM), which is a way of exploring your moods, and resetting them. One way that Larry resets his mood? By listening to music! We love how Larry uses music as a way of motivating and resetting the mood and we talk to Larry about his personal music choices. Doing things that quieten your mind and becoming more peaceful, is one of Larry's Mood Elevator tools to help change your perspective.  The purpose in Larry's life has always been to help people live their best version of themselves: mentally, emotionally, physically and spiritually. He also believes that to be a good leader, you first have to take care of yourself. And he certainly practices what he preaches! Larry runs regularly to keep his body physically fit and enjoys competing in triathlons and bodyboarding with his son. We have edited this episode in a slightly different style. Instead of the normal format of discussing the interview in our Grooving Session at the end of the show, Kurt and Tim pause the interview throughout and take a few minutes to highlight some of Larry's key take-away points. Let us know if you enjoyed this different format on Twitter @behavioralgroov or drop us an email at info@behavioralgrooves.com.  Topics We Discuss with Larry Senn (3:48) Welcome and speed round questions (5:14) Why is Larry fascinated by peak human performance? (8:10) Can you engineer an epiphany?   (13:27) How Larry was influenced by Kurt Lewin's organizational behavior work (16:05) Influencing cultural change in large organizations (19:28) The power of purpose (20:48) What is The Mood Elevator? (27:47) Why Larry keeps a gratitude journal (35:08) How to start a gratitude journal (38:10) How Larry cares for his physical and mental wellbeing (41:43) Owning your feelings (44:25) What are the biggest challenges facing corporate culture? (51:27) How Larry lifts his mood with music Links Larry Senn https://www.senndelaney.com/01_larry_senn.html  Larry Senn, The Mood Elevator: Take Charge of Your Feelings, Become a Better You https://amzn.to/2Us1clM  On YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBZD_fKz4i08JczrN5FFelQ  Kurt Lewin https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurt_Lewin  Martin Seligman https://ppc.sas.upenn.edu/people/martin-ep-seligman  Episode 220: How Do You Become Influential? Jon Levy Reveals His Surprising Secrets https://behavioralgrooves.com/episode/how-to-be-influential-jon-levy/ Hanlon's razor https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanlon%27s_razor  Episode 226: The Power Of Unity: Robert Cialdini Expands His Best Selling Book Influence https://behavioralgrooves.com/episode/cialdini-unity-in-influence/ Peter Drucker https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Drucker  Malcolm Gladwell; The Tipping Point: How Little Things Can Make a Big Difference https://amzn.to/3qmhpF6  Episode 222: How Delusions Can Actually Be Useful: Shankar Vedantam Reveals How https://behavioralgrooves.com/episode/shankar-vedantam-useful-delusions/ Musical Links Cat Stevens “Where Do The Children Play” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NXxcMw5PTDg  The Cab “Endlessly” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WoWXANu5Rts  Stress Relief, Deep Relaxation Music https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=58ZNeCS05lI  Aretha Franklin “Respect” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6FOUqQt3Kg0 

My next guest of Scale Your Sales Podcast says, in a world of empty suits, he is leading a revolution of authenticity, integrity, and substance in the sales profession. He is the author of the Best Selling Book, Selling From the Heart and the Co-Host of the Selling From the Heart Podcast. Welcome to Scale Your Sales Podcast Larry Levine.  00:00 Why Authenticity is a Lifestyle and Is Not a Life Switch. 04:09 Why Larry is helping businesses adapt to the pandemic, working on mindset, heart set and skill set. 06:51 Why not many people can truly engage in a normal conversation that transitions to a sale conversation? 11:15 Hear why authenticity is a lifestyle, it's not a life switch. 13:55 More about Larry's book: Selling from the Heart, and the phrase “empty suits”. 16:45 Why Larry's advice is “care about things that you really care about”. 20:27 why asking the question: we've identified a problem; what have we done internally to discover it? 23:58 Why Larry encourages everybody to think about what's your relationship looks like. 27:41 End https://www.linkedin.com/in/larrylevine1992/ https://www.sellingfromtheheart.net/larry-levine

Think about how easy it is to send a text message compared to making a phone call or sending a letter via snail mail. Well, what if text messages could be used by consumers to pay bills or companies to converse with customers who owe money? That’s precisely the use case addressed by startup Everyware. Using technology originally developed to help hotels and resorts communicate with travelers, Everyware is now making bill-paying as simple as sending a text message. Everyware founder and CEO Larry Talley joined the Silicon Valley Momentum Podcast this week to speak with Roland Siebelink. The two discussed Everyware’s origins, the startup’s ambitions, and everything in between: Why targeting ISVs was Everyware’s ticket into different verticals. How Everyware was able to create a win-win proposition for potential partners. Everyware’s key to competing with internal IT departments and convincing dev teams to give up control. The impact of Everyware’s goal of being a unicorn has on its fundraising needs. Why Larry prefers to stay away from hiring people who have worked for a big corporation. To know more about Everyware, click here.

Larry meets a hero in the Texas panhandle ▲ Where can you get the WORLD"S BEST HAMBURGER?▲ Discover the club - comprised of idiots - that run our lives ▲ Why Larry should be appointed U.S. Secretary of Transportation ▲ Larry apologizes to Peanuts creator Charles Schulz ▲ What is Christmas really about?

This week on We Eat Fish Eat we talk with Tom Zenanko from Vexilar On this week's episode of We Eat. Fish Eat. we talk about.... Why Larry loves ice fishing Ice Safety Guiding on Lake Winnebago Top first ice spots to fish in Wisconsin What makes Vexilar great The new Vexilar flx-30bb and much more!!! This podcast is hosted by ZenCast.fm

0:12: Larry Behrens joins Eddy to talk special session, MLG, and where New Mexico goes from here 1:05: Lines, lines everywhere — and MLG is denying reality 5:50: Why aren't other states experiencing this? 6:35: Why Larry thinks “this is a huge session” 9:45: How MLG grabbed the spotlight with her promise of $300 million (plenty of strings attached, of course) 13:30: Go to the government before you can do … anything? 17:00: People are leaving for Arizona, Utah, Texas, etc. (maybe for good) 22:05: State Rep. Gregg Schmedes (R-Tijeras) offered a warning of what might come 25:35: How can businesses fight back? 31:30: We need Buffalo's courage here in New Mexico 33:15: Larry's “warning from the future” to the entire U.S. 37:05: Move the Roundhouse protests to MLG's “house”! 39:00: Eddy introduces a must-listen lecture from Dr. Michael Yeadon, a UK-based biochemist and pharmacologist who thinks the COVID-19 policy response has been spectacularly wrong 51:00: Yeadon's lecture begins with a summary of his training and experience 52:10: Why were restrictions rising in the UK when the data were encouraging? 52:25: What is the Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (SAGE)? 53:00: SAGE thought, quite mistakenly, that SARS-CoV-2 was “a new virus,” and thus no one would have any immunity 53:50: The story of Edward Jenner and the birth of vaccination 55:15: The “principle of cross-immunization,” and why so many in the UK's nursing homes did not get sick 56:30: Another “fatal error” by SAGE was its estimate of only a 7 percent infection rate (“unbelievably wrong”) 58:10: If the percentage of people with antibodies is falling, the “only plausible explanation” is that the prevalence of the virus in the population is falling 59:00: “Community immunity” — i.e., herd immunity — is close at hand 59:25: Good news on vaccines 59:45: Why aren't we talking about T cells? 1:00:00: “I believe, fundamentally, it is over." 1:01:20: All through the spring and summer, SAGE did not have a clinical immunologist! 1:02:00: The multiple deficiencies of the PCR test and how it produces “cold positives” 1:07:10: “This test is monstrously unsuitable for detecting who has live virus in their airway. It's subject to multiple distortions that are worsening as we get into the winter.” 1:08:35: It's normal to have more people in intensive care this time of year (many deaths are being misattributed to COVID-19) 1:09:18: Testing everybody, maybe every day — not the solution! 1:09:48: “What we should do is stop mass testing.” 1:11:15: Immunity will not start to fade, it will last for years, and possibly be “lifelong” 1:15:05: The virus “is not what you were told in spring” (fatality rate much lower) 1:16:25: The lockdown was worth trying, but the “pain” ended up being for nothing 1:17:30: A possible explanation for why some countries were hit harder than others (perhaps cross immunity, perhaps “dry tinder”) 1:21:02: Excess deaths this year will be “not particularly unusual” 1:22:20: We have to pull ourselves out of this, by 1) ceasing mass testing of the “mostly well” and 2) firing the “lethally incompetent” officials at SAGE 1:25:30: Greg Zanetti joins Eddy for a discussion of the election and beyond 1:26:40: A pattern of 80-year segments in American history: 1940, 1860, 1780, 1700, 1620 1:29:50: George Gammon's insights on the stock market, the Fed, and the “stimulus” 1:36:25: In 2021, 57 percent of GDP will be “public” spending — a toxic fusion of big banks, mega-corporations, and government 1:40:50: Huge deficits, no matter who's inaugurated, and inflation expectations are going to rise 1:42:15: Why betting on the stock market is not wise 1:44:35: The weak link is the currency 1:47:30: You should be investing in “low-tech” 1:50:40: Why didn't the stock market tank in September? 1:54:40: What happens if election fraud is proven? 2:02:22: What if Biden wins? 2:09:52: “The Bread of Shame”

Jordan Harbinger Show Podcast Notes Key Takeaways What store owners can do to prevent robberiesPut a double way mirrorPut a sign saying that there’s a 24/7 offsite video monitoringDon’t put outside displays that prevent to see what’s going on in the store from outsideAvoid excessive routine to prevent robbers from studying youAvoid receiving deliveries every day at the same timeAvoid parking in the same spot every dayLarry Lawton is disheartened by how the prison system ruins young people’s livesThey should be accountable for the crimes they committedBut he often sees people’s lives totally ruinedSome kids go to juvenile detention when they’re 16 and stay in jail until they’re in their 30sRead the full notes @ podcastnotes.orgLarry Lawton (@LawrenceRLawton) stole over $18m in diamonds and spent 11 years in some of the toughest federal prisons in the country. He works with The Reality Check Program to keep youth out of trouble that would land them in prison, and is the co-author of Gangster Redemption: How America's Most Notorious Jewel Robber Got Rich, Got Caught, and Got His Life Back on Track. This is part one of a two-part episode. Stay tuned for the rest later in the week! What We Discuss with Larry Lawton: How young Larry fattened his wallet with $125 a week in 1972 (equivalent to over $750 a week today) with various scams, thefts, and hustles. How Larry wound up getting into the jewelry robbery game, and what he did to maintain control over the situation when he had a gun pulled on him his first time out. Why Larry spent over $10,000 to get a professional education in the jewelry trade when he decided this would be the focus of his criminal career. How a business owner can ensure their place isn't the one chosen when a potential robber is casing businesses in search of an easy target. How Larry would plan and execute a heist when he was a career criminal, and what he would do afterward to hide his trail from the inevitable investigation. And much more... Full show notes and resources can be found here: jordanharbinger.com/432 Sign up for Six-Minute Networking -- our free networking and relationship development mini course -- at jordanharbinger.com/course! Like this show? Please leave us a review here -- even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so we can thank you personally!

Jordan Harbinger Show Podcast Notes Key Takeaways What store owners can do to prevent robberiesPut a double way mirrorPut a sign saying that there’s a 24/7 offsite video monitoringDon’t put outside displays that prevent to see what’s going on in the store from outsideAvoid excessive routine to prevent robbers from studying youAvoid receiving deliveries every day at the same timeAvoid parking in the same spot every dayLarry Lawton is disheartened by how the prison system ruins young people’s livesThey should be accountable for the crimes they committedBut he often sees people’s lives totally ruinedSome kids go to juvenile detention when they’re 16 and stay in jail until they’re in their 30sRead the full notes @ podcastnotes.orgLarry Lawton (@LawrenceRLawton) stole over $18m in diamonds and spent 11 years in some of the toughest federal prisons in the country. He works with The Reality Check Program to keep youth out of trouble that would land them in prison, and is the co-author of Gangster Redemption: How America's Most Notorious Jewel Robber Got Rich, Got Caught, and Got His Life Back on Track. This is part one of a two-part episode. Stay tuned for the rest later in the week! What We Discuss with Larry Lawton: How young Larry fattened his wallet with $125 a week in 1972 (equivalent to over $750 a week today) with various scams, thefts, and hustles. How Larry wound up getting into the jewelry robbery game, and what he did to maintain control over the situation when he had a gun pulled on him his first time out. Why Larry spent over $10,000 to get a professional education in the jewelry trade when he decided this would be the focus of his criminal career. How a business owner can ensure their place isn't the one chosen when a potential robber is casing businesses in search of an easy target. How Larry would plan and execute a heist when he was a career criminal, and what he would do afterward to hide his trail from the inevitable investigation. And much more... Full show notes and resources can be found here: jordanharbinger.com/432 Sign up for Six-Minute Networking -- our free networking and relationship development mini course -- at jordanharbinger.com/course! Like this show? Please leave us a review here -- even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so we can thank you personally!

Larry Lawton (@LawrenceRLawton) stole over $18m in diamonds and spent 11 years in some of the toughest federal prisons in the country. He works with The Reality Check Program to keep youth out of trouble that would land them in prison, and is the co-author of Gangster Redemption: How America's Most Notorious Jewel Robber Got Rich, Got Caught, and Got His Life Back on Track. This is part one of a two-part episode. Stay tuned for the rest later in the week! What We Discuss with Larry Lawton: How young Larry fattened his wallet with $125 a week in 1972 (equivalent to over $750 a week today) with various scams, thefts, and hustles. How Larry wound up getting into the jewelry robbery game, and what he did to maintain control over the situation when he had a gun pulled on him his first time out. Why Larry spent over $10,000 to get a professional education in the jewelry trade when he decided this would be the focus of his criminal career. How a business owner can ensure their place isn't the one chosen when a potential robber is casing businesses in search of an easy target. How Larry would plan and execute a heist when he was a career criminal, and what he would do afterward to hide his trail from the inevitable investigation. And much more... Full show notes and resources can be found here: jordanharbinger.com/432 Sign up for Six-Minute Networking -- our free networking and relationship development mini course -- at jordanharbinger.com/course! Like this show? Please leave us a review here -- even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so we can thank you personally!

The secret location where the last sexy Pirelli calendar is still on display ▲ Why Larry went ballistic in a corporate tire store ▲ How car repair outfits rip you off ▲ The can't-miss marketing platform that guarantees business success ▲ How a merchant made Larry a customer for life ▲ The two "P" words that mean you're gonna get screwed ▲ What Keurig coffee, Ellen DeGeneres, WiFi and the new Pirelli calendars have in common

High-colonic enemas – are they right for you? ♦ How to unplug – anytime, anywhere ♦ How to detox like a movie star ♦ Why did they call Larry “Houdini?” ♦ Should you swim with dry ice? ♦ Why Larry wants to hang out with Vlad Putin (and NOT Justin Trudeau) ♦ Suggested small talk for your first professional enema ♦ All this and more in this CLEANSING episode!

My day with radio legend Don Imus ▲ Why Larry is a New Year’s Grinch ▲ What is ‘forced gaiety,’ and why should it piss you off? ▲ Who is Baba Vanga and why do people believe her predictions? ▲ What are Larry’s 2020 predictions? ▲ Why is it still Dick Clark’s Rockin’ New Year’s Eve, when he’s been dead for 7 years? ▲ All this and more revealed... in this milestone episode!

A preview of Larry’s John McAfee interview! ●Why Larry’s STILL glad he helped Charlie Brown commit suicide ● Why Coca Cola thinks you’re a chooch ● The only 3 Christmas movies worth watching ● Why polar bears are NOT cute ● Larry disses cheap (but rich) party givers ● What’s pissing by candlelight, and how can it be stopped? ● All this and more in this stark look at the hellidays!

Where and what is the real-life Frankenstein? ■ Has PC culture killed Frankenstein? ■ What does the word “denier” really mean? ■ What’s a HUMANZEE? ■ Why should you avoid businesses with “Shoppe” in the name? ■ Why Larry never drinks tap beer ■ What two themes of the Frankenstein story have become un-PC? ■ Which animals’ DNA is Japan mingling with human DNA? ■ All this and more in this very scary episode!

  In this episode of Inside Look, Larry Broughton - found of Broughton Hotels, drops his knowledge of being of entrepreneurs. Bedors and Larry touch on fatherhood, the ups and downs of entrepreneurship, and  leadership. Watch or listen now to discover what it means to stop seeking success, and what it means to actually be successful.    “Entrepreneurs suffer in silence”  “I’m a forever optimist”  - Bedros Keuilian   Here’s what you’ll discover: 2:40 - What piece of advice Larry would give his younger self 10:40 - Why Larry decided to join the military - and how it can mirror into his entrepreneurial life 18:50 - Leadership is not factory installed, you have to earn it 28:45 - How feedback from your closest friends may be the most valuable - but should you always listen to it? 46:00 - How culture can determine the success or failure of your company    “Pursue excellence in everything” “Tough time creates strong men” “Entrepreneurs are civilian warriors”  “Tenacity eats talent for lunch “  “Words have meaning”  -Larry Broughton   Follow us on Instagram: @bedroskeuilian / @larrybroughton   Buy Man Up and get Bedros’s High Performance Leadership Course for FREE: https://manup.com/   Make sure to review us on iTunes: http://bit.ly/theempireshow

Why our reality is scarier than The Matrix ■ They are taking your freedom – find out how ■ Why Larry hates Google ■ Why Larry needs govt. permission to buy medicine for his dog ■ WTF is a love contract? ■ Is your employer cock-blocking you? ■ Working 2019: Boss, may I have permission to get laid? ■ Is this the Take Sh*t generation? ■ Larry defines pointy chix – in detail ■ From Mad Men to Compliant Children – how did we get here? ■ Get yourself unchained in this very dangerous episode!

Dr. Larry Senn is a pioneer in the field of corporate culture, having conducted the world’s first research on corporate culture in 1970. As chairman and founder of Senn Delaney, a global transformational and culture-shaping organization, Larry has been on a mission to make “culture shaping” an everyday practice of companies around the world. Larry is also the best-selling author of several books, including, 21st Century Leadership, Winning Team Winning Cultures, and most recently The Mood Elevator. What you’ll learn about in this episode: How people are greatly influenced by significant adult figures in their lives and who first influenced Larry. Larry’s first entrepreneurial efforts and how they worked for him through school and then through college. The reason Larry compares many companies to dysfunctional families (with turf wars, politics, and trust issues). Larry’s connection to Walmart and its founder who envisioned bringing low-priced consumer goods to rural America. Why leaders have obligations to become their best selves. Hint! It has something to do with organizations becoming shadows of their leaders. How Larry developed a passion for helping companies develop a company culture. What it means to operate as an effective entrepreneur and why Larry believes it means operating lean, with few inefficiencies or redundancies. Why Larry chose “culture shaping” as his career and why it’s so important for businesses. Curiosity vs. judgment and why curiosity can help transform the way you approach problems or challenges in life and in business. Mood elevators and what they have to do with the way you respond to issues you address throughout the day. How riding the mood elevator influences everything in your life from your relationships to your personal effectiveness and even your professional success. How you can reduce the frequency with which you visit the lower floors of your mood elevator and to spend more time moving up. Ways to contact Larry: Larry@themoodelevator.com

Guest Larry Gifford Larry Gifford is a mindful, conscious leader and a proven radio pro focused on respectful, effective leadership and creating positive, unique, compelling content for ears. He’s also a sought-after talent coach and conference speaker. His successes on-air and in management include experiences at ESPN, Fox Sports Radio, and news/talk/sports stations in Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Seattle, Columbus and Dayton. Tell Me More | Larry Gifford Media Blog (https://larrygifford.wordpress.com/about/tell-me-more/) On today’s episode we welcome Larry Gifford, host of the When Life Gives You Parkinson’s podcast. Larry, who has been in the radio and podcasting sphere for many years now, was recently diagnosed with Parkinson’s. He found that he wanted to find information and solace in the form of podcasts, a source of information for him already. When this search proved unfruitful, he decided to create the podcast that he needed himself and this is how When Life Gives You Parkinson’s was born. In our discussion we look at the genesis of the show and some of Larry’s personal experience around symptoms and difficulties with his diagnosis. Larry shares some of his ideas for staying positive and upbeat despite the nature of the disease, before we move onto Larry’s thoughts on the podcasting format and his advice for prospective creators. We discuss the efficacy of audio as a means to communicate and some simple ways to get your message further afield, and into the ears of the right listeners. For a great chat with a great Causecaster, be sure to tune in! Key Topics: • The events in Larry’s life that led to him launching his podcast on Parkinson’s. (03:14) • The early symptoms of Parkinson’s that Larry did not recognize. (05:06) • Remaining positive in the face of difficult news. (06:37) • Why Larry looked to podcasts for information and comfort immediately. (07:49) • Some of the differences between radios and podcasts. (08:38) • Involving family members and loved ones in the process of documentation. (09:48) • The influence of recording and aiming for an unfiltered conversation. (10:32) • Some of the feedback and reactions Larry has received for the podcast. (12:40) • The strengths of podcasting in communicating a cause.(14:36) • Raising awareness for the podcast and the issue. (15:37) • Larry’s own approach to the medium and his advice to others. (16:58) • Growing support through people in similar situations. (20:05) • Aligning with established causes and societies to gain traction. (21:13) • Simple tactics for bolstering a struggling podcast. (22.58) And much more! Support Parkinson Canada (https://www.gofundme.com/causecasts-for-parkinsons-canada) See the show notes and a transcript at http://www.causepods.org/podcast/larry-gifford (http://www.causecasts.org/podcast/larry-gifford) Thanks for Listening! Be sure to subscribe on mathew@causepods.org (mailto:mathew@causepods.org) . Stay up-to-date on Causepods by followng Mathew Passy on social media at Twitter (https://twitter.com/mathewpassy) ! For help, resources, and community support, please join the Causecasters’ Facebook Group (https://www.facebook.com/groups/2073354376260768/) if you are already producing podcasts for a cause or are thinking about launching one. And if you would like to be a guest on Causecasts, please fill out this form (https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScxrbr_ixkZQHAOFldoDrSQzcLGi4EB3SFNW3t76_nG0VKlmw/viewform) .

On today's episode of the Internet Marketing Podcast, Andy is joined by Larry Kim, founder and CEO at Mobile Monkey to discuss Messenger Marketing and his businesses, WordStream and MobileMonkey. On the show you'll learn: How WordStream was acquiredWhy Larry started Mobile MonkeyThe importance of messenger marketing Why chat is more engaging than emailHow you can use chatbots to automate your messenger marketingWhen you should be handing over to humansPlus, as usual, Larry provides his top tip/key takeaway for the audience. If you'd like to connect with Larry, you can find him on Twitter here and on LinkedIn here. You can also connect with him on Facebook Messenger here.   See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Larry Broughton is an award-winning entrepreneur and CEO, bestselling author, serial entrepreneur, keynote speaker, and former Special Forces Operator. As a former US Army Staff Sergeant, serving 8 years on Special Forces A-Teams (commonly known as the Green Berets), Larry has parlayed the lessons learned from his time in service to his country and applied them to the business arena attaining extraordinary success. He is the Founder & CEO of broughtonHOTELS, a leader in the boutique hotel industry; and yoogozi.com, an inspirational online learning forum for leaders and high achievers. Larry has received several business awards, including Ernst & Young's Entrepreneur of the Year®; the National Veteran-Owned Business Association's Vetrepreneur® of the Year; Coastline Foundation's Visionary of the Year; Passkeys Foundation's National Business Leader of Integrity; and Entrepreneur Magazine included his firm on their Hot 500 List of Fastest Growing Private Companies. Larry has authored several articles and books on leadership, team building and entrepreneurial significance, including his newest book, an Amazon #1 bestseller, VICTORY: 7 Revolutionary Strategies for Entrepreneurs to Launch Your Business, Elevate Your Impact and Transform Your Life, and FLASHPOINTS for Achievers. His upbeat, creative approach to business and life has been featured in newspaper and magazine articles across the country and he's been a guest on news and TV programs on every major network, including multiple appearances on CNBC's The Big Idea with Donny Deutsch, MSNBC's Your Business with JJ Ramberg, and Travel Channel's hit show, Hotel Impossible, and CBS News has called Larry “the nation's foremost expert on leadership and entrepreneurship.” Larry has presented to, coached, and mentored thousands of current and aspiring leaders and entrepreneurs across the country. He has delivered keynote addresses and training programs on topics including entrepreneurship, leadership, and overcoming fear and failure to Fortune 100 firms, universities, non-profits, medical facilities, and even the Pentagon's Office of the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Larry has attended the Executive Program at prestigious Stanford University; studied Russian at the world-renowned Defense Language Institute; and Political Science at University of California, Santa Barbara and College of San Mateo. What you'll learn about in this episode: How Larry's journey from managing his dyslexia, to service in the special forces, to dealing with post-military life prepared him to become a thriving entrepreneur Some of the painful personal challenges Larry faced and how he turned to perseverance and self-discovery to overcome them Why it's critical to find the right mentors, coaches, and masterminds to stand at your side How Larry's mantras of “reality is your friend” and “choose the hard right over the easy wrong” have been cornerstones to his success How to download for free Larry's hour long “REVEALED! 8 Mission Tested Strategies for Success in Life & Leadership” audio file and action guide Larry's advice for defining your vision and managing adversity in both your career and personal life Why Larry believes that action, not knowledge, is power How self-discipline is like a muscle that needs to be exercised to be strengthened How accountability partners can keep you on the right path and push you toward greatness Why effective communication is crucial and why over-communication is an asset Advice from the revised edition of Larry's book “Victory” about the importance of vision and tenacity Ways to contact Larry: Website: larrybroughton.me Instagram: @larrybroughton Twitter: @larrybroughton Facebook: www.facebook.com/larrybroughton LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/larrybroughton

Why is mass suicide so damn funny? • Who is that Mensa-Pony-Tail-God-Girl in every TV commercial? • Who is her chinless, mouth-breathing, nematode co-star? • Why Larry never watches football • Why Starbucks is the best venue for suicide recruitment • New recordings from inside the Heaven’s Gate death mansion! • How to join Larry’s suicide cult, “Skull Rock” (act now!) • Your own suicide – death-cult starter kit. • All this in the ill-est episode of that LARRY SHOW yet!

My guest today is Larry Goins, master blaster of wholesaling real estate and seller-financing. I met Larry at the Collective Genius Mastermind, we have known each other for many years. Larry has 30+ years experience in a wide variety of real estate. Today we focus on his Filthy Riches program and his HUD strategy. Larry offers some great advice for my listeners today and delivers a wonderful episode. MINUTES MARKERS 00:00 — Introduction to the Big Mike Fund Podcast. 00:23 — Welcome Larry Goins to the podcast. 01:50 — Larry's life on the lake and his passion for real estate. 03:46 — Larry's most successful deal to date. 04:30 — Larry's books and general real estate experience. 05:04 — Why Larry focuses on wholesaling and seller-financing. 05:30 — Why real estate investors need to be marketers as well. 06:25 — The basics of seller financing and the Filthy Riches program. 07:00 — How Larry creates a Filthy Riches property. 08:50 — When Larry decides to do a contract for deed arrangement. 12:00 — How contract for deed varies state to state. 12:44 — Larry's HUD experience and his strategy. 14:05 — Where to find Larry's book HUD Homes Half Off. 15:00 — Larry's favorite books. 17:25 — Why Traction is a great real estate tool. 18:00 — Larry's favorite production tool. 19:10 — Larry's opinion of the current market. 21:06 — A deeper look at value investing and cash flow investing. 21:45 — Larry's contact information. 22:46 — Larry's parting words to the audience. 23:07 — Thank you to Larry for joining us. 23:15 — Outro to the Big Mike Fund Podcast. RESOURCES Filthy Riches HUD Homes Half Off by Larry Goins Lessons from the Richest Man Who Ever Lived by Steven K. Scott The 4 Disciplines of Executions Traction — Gino Wickman

Larry Edgerton (larry.edgerton@wisc.edu) discusses his love for classical music, his daily routines, and his current book project. Larry is an author, an omnivorous reader, a classical music expert, an English Professor, and a close friend. He grew up in Iowa, got his B.A. from the University of California-Berkeley, then his Masters from the University of Chicago, followed by a Ph.D. in English with high distinction from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Since then, he’s been an English Professor with the Center for Academic Excellence at UW-Madison.I’ve never met anyone who has a deeper appreciation for the arts than Larry. One art form that has always played an important role in Larry’s life is writing, something he’s been doing prolifically since he was in fifth grade. By the time he was sixteen, he had already written eight novels! To date, he’s finished twenty-five books (four of which were published), over eighty-five short stories (twenty published), several hundred poems (twenty-five published), a dozen movie scripts - four sold and one, Bloodhook (1986), produced. But perhaps his fondest artform is classical music. He started playing violin and learning about classical works as a child. He continued to study music throughout his academic career and now teaches the subject as part of his intensive survey course on the arts. Larry is one of the few people I know who has figured out how to stay entirely true to himself and his passions. Throughout our conversation, you’ll hear him say that some of his major accomplishments were a result of him simply doing what comes natural to him. He loves writing, so he writes. He enjoys reading, so he reads, and has found a way to do it as a career. And he loves music, so he listens to it constantly and finds ways to weave it into his professional life. When there are so many opportunities to compromise - whether with our careers, relationships, ourselves - it’s refreshing to hear from someone who has stayed true to what he loves.In addition to talking about literature and music, Larry also shares his thoughts on distractions, his teaching style, and his favorite failure. 00:00 - Intro | 04:56 - Larry’s exposure to music as a child | 08:21 - Why Larry kept studying music through adulthood| 08:53 - Why Larry thinks classical music is difficult for people to get into | 13:40 - Larry’s recommendation for getting into classical music | 15:49 - How music has made Larry a better person | 18:50 - The most impactful books and authors on Larry’s life | 23:06 - Larry’s favorite scene in a book | 25:21 - How Larry managed to write so much during his childhood | 29:31 - How writing helped Larry distinguish himself | 30:49 - Whether Larry ever felt lonely while writing | 31:44 - Larry’s routines | 35:24 - Larry’s thoughts on inspiration and writing | 36:36 - What distracts Larry | 40:17 - Larry’s favorite failure | 43:41 - Something Larry holds to be true, but that very few people would agree with him on | 45:31 - Kindest thing anyone has ever done for LarryMusic credit: Lee Rosevere's "Southside" (adapted) (CC BY 4.0)Camera: SoundJay's old-style cameraSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/switchbacktech)

SCANDAL CLAUS - Larry's musical uppercut to icons destroyed by sexual misconduct • Why Larry needs YOUR help - NOW! • How social media may destroy mankind • Larry attends a Christmas parade in 83 degree heat • Facing your Ghosts of Christmas Past • Why Bethlehem is L.A.'s twin city • Why all gifts are crap • The TNS Dojo 2018 Tour - why it MUST happen • All this and MORE!

What are the 3 worst words in the English language? • Why Larry hates Labor Day (and you should too)  • What does Labor Day really mean?  • Why is it a Commie holiday? • What happens when you turn 30? • How do you keep it from happening to you? • What do women say when they turn 30? • When is it time to quit your job? • How do you know when some chick is the one •  All this and more!

Why dogs are better than people • How a dog ruined Larry's Christmas, and his father's car, yet delivered this show to you • Why Larry loved Freddy, the world's most psychotic, homicidal canine (and you will too) • What did Larry find in a junkyard that became an article of clothing he wore for years? • Is Trixie a dog name, a hooker name, or both? Meet Mama Jenkins, a .12 gauge totin' maniac who almost took out Larry's extended family  • What is Madera Star-Flecked Twilight and how can it bring you spiritual enlightenment? All this and more!