Podcasts about why marc

This week Marc and Angel Chernoff join me on the podcast. They are professional coaches, full-time students of life, and admirers of the human spirit, and have been recognized by Forbes as having "one of the most popular personal development blogs."  Marc and Angel are also the authors of two books that share over 1000 things people can do to live a happy and successful life. One of the things I love about their books (and our conversation) is that they take some really big topics and simplify them into practical and implementable things we can do in order to be better humans and make the world a better place.  In this episode you'll hear: The inspiration behind Marc and Angel's book, 1000+ Little Things Happy, Successful People Do. Why Marc and Angel say their route into personal development was out of necessity.  What made them decide to write a book about relationships.  Marc and Angel answer the question, “What do I do to get my partner to be interested in personal development as much as I am?”  Advice for someone who feels hopeless or helpless due to life's circumstances.  Why their book, 1000+ Little Habits of Happy, Successful Relationships, is great for single people too.  Some strategies you can employ when you are feeling burnt out.  Practical ways you can get back to happy and simplify your life.  PS: We're looking for your stories about how you've made noise in your life. It can be tangible stories like how you transitioned from one job to another or internal work - such as how your self-confidence grew over a number of years. Listeners, you are such a major part of this show and I want to honor your voices and stories. We need to hear more women's stories. Head over to AndreaOwen.com/Talk to share yours with us. http://andreaowen.com/396  

Marc Antoine Picard: How To Be An Entrepreneur And Inspire Others Through Social Media Meet Marc Antoine Picard, CEO and founder of Stupid Simple Digital Marketing. Marc is a former Cirque du Soleil performer and artistic coach. On the side of his performing career, he was conducting several business projects from which he has learned a whole lot about digital marketing. 2020 marked a big shift in his entrepreneurial career as he decided to open his very own digital marketing agency. What You Will Discover:  [04:47] Why Marc thinks that taking an acting class is somehow helpful in being a businessman or entrepreneur  [06:36] Talks about gut feeling and understanding why it is important before you start doing business [14:05] Talks about stress and how you can manage it by being in the right state of mind [28:06] Marc’s thoughts about being consistent and how to inspire others through social media [32:55] How to get started in social media in inspiring others and understanding the “why” first [37:41] Shares his childhood dream of being part of Cirque du Soleil and later on shifted to a new “why” in his life Relevant Links:  Website: https://www.stupidsimpledigitalmarketing.com Linked in: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stupidsimpledigitalmarketing/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/marcantoinepicard/videos Instagram https://www.instagram.com/marc.antoine.picard/    #podcast

#200 Dr Marc is a medical doctor, university professor, author, poet, entrepreneur, wellness trailblazer and perpetual student of life, trying to coax the world towards worldwide wellness. He has spent more than 30 years practicing and researching holistic health and published more than 100 peer-reviewed scientific papers and many books and technical texts on wellness and natural medicine along with the illustrated books "The Beautiful Mare", "Bing & Bang Begin" and "Love & Everything". He is Founder of Beautiful.Water.co and the Extreme Wellness Institute, Co-Founder of Extremely Alive Wellness Tonics and the Bathe the World Foundation and co-owner of Maruia Hot Springs in New Zealand. You can find him at www.drmarc.co and on linktree. In this episode we cover: Sauna bathing and all things hydrotherapy. A big passion of mine How sauna bathing can benefit those experiencing CFS, pain and depression The use of heat therapy for Covid - 19 The passion that drives his desire to communicate complex ideas, through children's books and poetry Why 5 rhythms dancing is the bees knees The importance of connection Why Marc wants to turn the world into a health retreat And so much more

On this week's Power Hour, Alex Epstein discusses the policy platform known as the Green New Deal with Marc Morano, author of the new book "Green Fraud: Why The Green New Deal is Worse Than You Think." They focus on the roots of the Green New Deal--Marc, its historical and political roots, Alex, it's philosophical roots--which both believe are key to successfully opposing it and advocating a positive alternative. Some of the topics they cover are: - How Marc became skeptical of the modern environmental movement. - What UN climate conferences are really like--lavish parties, exotic locations, impressive carbon footprints. - How Marc was once kicked out of a climate conference and literally thrown in the middle of the desert. - Why Marc features EnergyTalkingPoints.com so prominently in his new book. - What we can learn from the great economics teacher Walter Williams. - Alex's views on the three levels of reframing the energy and climate conversation. - Where the Green New Deal came from. - How the Green New Deal is part of the current administration's plans. - The wide-ranging, totalitarian scope of the Green New Deal. - How Covid lockdowns are encouraging advocates of a totalitarian Green New Deal.

Today we talk about how Marc, a fellow online trainer, has up-leveled his skill and how this has allowed him to maintain his impressive numbers.    Click here to listen to this episode on iTunes Click here to listen to this episode on Spotify Click here to listen to this episode on Stitcher   The Episode: $35K In 30 Days: How Marc-André Seers Dominates His Market In A Language Other Than English   In this episode, Marc-André Seers share how he has improved his business by building out his skillset and getting more strategic about selling and converting. One of the most important aspects of converting a prospective client is by asking the right questions to establish what their biggest pain point is. When you have allowed them to talk and listened intently to their problem, you can close the deal by explaining exactly how your offer will address their problem.    In This Episode  Why Marc decided to promote himself as a French coach [0:02:53] The process of getting better at selling and converting [0:04:13] How Marc improved his business by leveling up his skillset [0:05:38] Marc explains what his process is for onboarding new clients [0:07:03] Three questions that get potential clients talking [0:11:18] Why preparing yourself with sales scripts are important [0:17:05] Who the coaching OTA program is designed for. [0:23:25]   “Most objections that people will say to you are not actual objections – they’re procrastinations.” — Jonathan Goodman   Get Clients Talking In addition to being clear about what you offer, you want to get the clients talking so that they reveal what their real pain point is. When they have made themselves vulnerable by sharing openly what they are hoping to change, they are more likely to go forward with you since you have the opportunity to explain how you can solve their problem.   Why Now? This might sound like an irrelevant question to ask a potential client, but it is really important. The reason they want to get in shape at this point in their lives can become a powerful hook to remind them why they signed up if they ever consider postponing or quitting. Knowing the answer to their “why now?” will help you motivate them when they want to opt-out or find excuses. In answering this question, they remove the possibility of objections later on.    Master Your Scripts No one likes being sold to, and clients might call you out if you are too obvious with your scripts. When you’ve gained experience, you will be able to seamlessly incorporate scripts into your discussions with clients without sounding desperate. People want you to hear them, and you have to respond authentically. The mastery lies in using scripts subtly.   Already at $1,000/month online and want to scale?  Apply for OTA 2 here: www.thePTDC.com/OTA2   SPONSORS Get started TODAY with the world leading certification and business development program for personal trainers, nutrition coaches, and gym owners – The Online Trainer Academy: https://onlinetrainer.com/academy Enjoy this special offer of 60 days FREE on PT Distinction from The Online Trainer Show! - https://www.ptdistinction.com/ots   Apple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/feed/id1468193055 Stitcher - https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/jon-goodman/its-possible-conversations-with-successful-online-trainers Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/20veRnzFOvUn6fTy9ud8jm?si=zMWTLmtISMm1XrU-4Q8oxA YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/user/JonGoodmanPTDC YouTube Embed Link -  

  In this week's episode, Mark and Marc discuss innovation in the life sciences industry, including the recent launch of Orange Grove's portfolio company, Asalyxa Bio. Topics include: Remdesivir and Marc's view on this experimental medicine for combatting effects of COVID-19 Why Marc decided to focus his professional life on funding innovations in health care and what led him to concentrate there With Marc's expertise in analyzing and putting together deals, what role the ability for founders and executives to craft compelling, accessible narratives about the value of their products plays in their ultimate success Examples when Marc felt a particularly engaging pitch propelled a medicine forward to success while perhaps a medicine that was at least as innovative if not more stumbled and failed because of ineffective messaging about its benefits With global teams racing to develop a COVID-19 vaccine, how Marc sees the deal or investment community responding As an entrepreneur and health care investor, what Marc considers the most important thing entrepreneurs should be doing right now to position themselves for success despite the economic turbulence

Marc Gordon is one of the world’s top Customer Experience experts. He has presented on stages around the world.  Marc shows organizations how to create and deliver customer experiences that increase sales and inspire loyalty and works directly with business owners, management teams and front line staff through consulting and workshops, in-person and virtually.  Some topics discussed in this episode: The experience you deliver is the most influential factor that separates you from your competitors. Services can be duplicated, products can be replicated, but the experience you deliver is your own. Why Marc disagrees with the commonly held view of overdelivering on customers expectations Why transactions should be easy, convenient and stress free for your customers and constantly replicated A book that Marc recommends: "Shoe Dog" - Phil Knight Quotation: Quote:  "Nobody will ever complain that dealing with you was too easy, too convenient and not stressful enough” Marc Gordon   https://marcgordon.ca/ https://www.facebook.com/marcgordon.ca https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcgordondotca/   Exceeding Expectations links: www.ExceedingExpectations.me Facebook Group Twitter LinkedIn YouTube How to leave a podcast review: https://tonywinyard.com/how-to-leave-a-review-for-the-podcast/ Please could I ask you a favour? Would you mind sharing this episode with one person you feel will get value from the content? Full shownotes including transcription available at: https://tonywinyard.com/ee096-marc-gordon/

In March Professor Marc Lipsitch — Director of Harvard's Center for Communicable Disease Dynamics — abruptly found himself a global celebrity, his social media following growing 40-fold and journalists knocking down his door, as everyone turned to him for information they could trust. Here he lays out where the fight against COVID-19 stands today, why he's open to deliberately giving people COVID-19 to speed up vaccine development, and how we could do better next time. As Marc tells us, island nations like Taiwan and New Zealand are successfully suppressing SARS-COV-2. But everyone else is struggling. Links to learn more, summary and full transcript. Even Singapore, with plenty of warning and one of the best test and trace systems in the world, lost control of the virus in mid-April after successfully holding back the tide for 2 months. This doesn't bode well for how the US or Europe will cope as they ease their lockdowns. It also suggests it would have been exceedingly hard for China to stop the virus before it spread overseas. But sadly, there's no easy way out. The original estimates of COVID-19's infection fatality rate, of 0.5-1%, have turned out to be basically right. And the latest serology surveys indicate only 5-10% of people in countries like the US, UK and Spain have been infected so far, leaving us far short of herd immunity. To get there, even these worst affected countries would need to endure something like ten times the number of deaths they have so far. Marc has one good piece of news: research suggests that most of those who get infected do indeed develop immunity, for a while at least. To escape the COVID-19 trap sooner rather than later, Marc recommends we go hard on all the familiar options — vaccines, antivirals, and mass testing — but also open our minds to creative options we've so far left on the shelf. Despite the importance of his work, even now the training and grant programs that produced the community of experts Marc is a part of, are shrinking. We look at a new article he's written about how to instead build and improve the field of epidemiology, so humanity can respond faster and smarter next time we face a disease that could kill millions and cost tens of trillions of dollars. We also cover: • How listeners might contribute as future contagious disease experts, or donors to current projects • How we can learn from cross-country comparisons • Modelling that has gone wrong in an instructive way • What governments should stop doing • How people can figure out who to trust, and who has been most on the mark this time • Why Marc supports infecting people with COVID-19 to speed up the development of a vaccines • How we can ensure there's population-level surveillance early during the next pandemic • Whether people from other fields trying to help with COVID-19 has done more good than harm • Whether it's experts in diseases, or experts in forecasting, who produce better disease forecasts Get this episode by subscribing to our podcast on the world’s most pressing problems and how to solve them: type 80,000 Hours into your podcasting app. Or read the linked transcript. Producer: Keiran Harris. Audio mastering: Ben Cordell. Transcriptions: Zakee Ulhaq.

Thank you for kicking off the New Year with us! You know there is nothing closer to my heart than the story of someone not only dreaming big but finding ways to chase those dreams. Such is the story of today’s guest. Join us for more! Marc Megna is co-owner of Anatomy Fitness gym and a top strength and conditioning coach in Miami, helping hundreds of clients--from celebrities and professional athletes to motivated beginners--achieve their fitness goals. Adhering to the “Dream big, never quit” motto that Marc learned from his mother, he put in years of hard work and unrelenting dedication to transform his life. After playing football and earning a degree in sociology at the University of Richmond, Marc was drafted by the New York Jets in 1999. During his seven-year professional football career, he played for the New England Patriots, Cincinnati Bengals, and Montreal Alouettes.  Now an elite trainer and fitness model, Marc has written for such publications as Fitness RX and Dr. Oz. He’s been featured on the cover of Inside Fitness and Muscle & Fitness magazines. You can listen to his motivating Megna Method podcast and visit www.megnamethod.com. Sports as a coping mechanism How do you cope with life’s problems? Marc learned early on that sports were his coping mechanism for dealing with a difficult childhood. He was a shy, insecure, fat kid, but sports were a big deal in his family. Since he figured out that athletes gained the respect of others, that’s what Marc aspired to become. Being a top athlete became his mission as a young kid, and he was determined to work harder than anyone else. His perseverance paid off, and he made it to the NFL. Now, with a profession built on sports and fitness, Marc can impact others’ lives with his talents.  TWEET: Being a top athlete became Marc’s mission as a young kid, and his perseverance paid off. @marcmegna #chasingdreams The end of a football career How do you know when it’s time to move on? Even though Marc loved his time in the NFL, it was pretty clear to him that he needed to try something else after a series of injuries. He sustained a severe knee injury and infection that almost cost him his leg, and since his knee was compromised, his body was out of alignment. This led to a serious tear in his back, and he knew his football career was over. Marc learned that a significant time commitment is required in anything in which you wish to succeed, and he knew that football coaching was not the route he wanted to take. His current career as a gym co-owner and fitness coach takes a lot of his time, but he genuinely enjoys the time he spends investing in others.  TWEET: After a series of injuries, Marc knew he needed to try something else, and football coaching was not the route he wanted to take. @marcmegna #chasingdreams Don’t get stuck! How do you “show up”? Marc explains that it’s great to show up every day, but what you do when you’re there is important. Doing the same thing over and over again will not yield a different result. Most people are deathly afraid of getting outside their comfort zone. When what you do each day is a drudgery that you hate, then you’re probably stuck in your comfort zone. Do what it takes to get unstuck! TWEET: Do what it takes to get unstuck! @marcmegna #chasingdreams Guest Recommendation: ONE action for a dream chaser to take--”Decide what’s most important to you and take steps to do what you want to do.” OUTLINE OF THIS EPISODE: [1:16] Young Marc’s dreams [4:22] Finding a coping mechanism [6:14] Holding on to the dream [10:31] Becoming a better person [14:19] From professional athlete to the next step [17:23] A labor of love [18:59] The road to Anatomy Fitness [25:11] Why you have to show up and do the work [26:56] How to tell if you’re stuck in your comfort zone [30:01] Marc’s book [32:36] Why Marc is happy right now [33:31] ONE action for a dream chaser [34:48] Get to know Marc better RESOURCES MENTIONED: Marc on Facebook Mark on Twitter Marc on Instagram Marc’s Website  "Dream Big, Never Quit" by Marc Megna on Amazon Watch the episode on YouTube TWEETS YOU CAN USE: Now, instead of asking how I can be better at something, I ask myself how I can be a better person. @marcmegna #chasingdreams Athletic training helped my insecurity, made me stronger, and increased my confidence. @marcmegna #chasingdreams I started with dreams of being an athlete and an annoyingly obsessive mentality of showing up. @marcmegna #chasingdreams

Marc Dragon is the Managing Director of Reefknot Investments. Reefknot Investments is a joint partership between Temasek, Singapore’s state owned fund, and the global logistics company Kuehne + Nagel.Discover more details here.Some of the highlights of the episode:How Temasek and Kuehne + Nagel’s partnership startedThree main focus areas: Artificial Intelligence, Digital Logistics, and Trade Finance. Why Marc invested in the AI startup, Prowler.ioReefknot’s ecosystem in five yearsThe shortage of data scientists“Follow your passion and build your capabilities and ecosystem around your passion.”Follow us on:Instagram: http://bit.ly/2Wba8v7Twitter: http://bit.ly/2WeulzXLinkedin: http://bit.ly/2w9YSQXFacebook: http://bit.ly/2HtryLd

Millionaire Fund Manager & Investor's Success Lessons In episode 224 of the Desire To Trade Podcast, I interview a highly successful fund manager and investor Marc Faber. Marc Faber is the Editor and Publisher of the “Gloom, Boom & Doom Report”, successful multi-asset investor and hedge fund manager. Marc is not accepting new clients but he still manages large amounts of funds for clients. >> Watch the video recording! In This Episode, You'll Learn... Who is Marc Feber and how he got to where he is now 00:41 Mark main investment focus 04:11 The work you have to do when you run an independent trading business 04:46 Why Marc started to write his own newsletter, even before he went independent 05:45 How Marc learned to invest and trading 08:19 What is an "attractive" chart for Marc 13:16 Marc's thoughts on china investing 16:23 Could countries like Vietnam, Cambodia, etc. could develop as China did in the 70's to today? 19:08 New video in our successfully Trading Forex in 2020 Series with Pepperstone 21:07 What are Marc's thoughts on Thailand 22:01 Why Marc prefers investing in stocks instead of currencies 26:48 Marc's advice for people wanting to start their own fund 30:45 How investors choose an investment manager/ account manager 34:49 How to present your trading to investors 37:58 How to deal with "bad" clients 43:24 Turning down clients when starting 46:52 And much more! What is one thing you are going to implement after listening to this podcast? Leave a comment below, or join me in the Facebook group! Resources Mentioned New video in our successfully Trading Forex in 2020 Series with Pepperstone DesireToTRADE's Top Resources DesireToTRADE Forex Trader Community (free group!) Complete Price Action Strategy Checklist One-Page Trading Plan (free template) Recommended brokers: Pepperstone (special signup offer) AxiTrader (use our link to get a special bonus) SCM (Scandinavian Capital Markets) Desire To TRADE Academy About The Desire To Trade Podcast Subscribe via iTunes (take 2 seconds and leave the podcast a review!) Subscribe via Stitcher Subscribe via TuneIn Subscribe via Google Play See all podcast episodes Where to find Mark Faber! Gloomboomdoom.com What is one thing you are going to implement after listening to this podcast episode? Leave a comment below, or join me in the Facebook group!

Marc Randolph is a veteran Silicon Valley entrepreneur, advisor and investor. Marc was co-founder of Netflix, serving as their founding CEO, as the executive producer of their web site, and as a member of their board of directors. Marc recently released his book, That Will Never Work: The Birth of Netflix and the Amazing Life of an Idea.  Although best known for starting Netflix, Marc's career as an entrepreneur spans more than four decades. He's founded or co-founded more than half a dozen other successful start-ups, mentored rising entrepreneurs including the co-founders of Looker Data which was recently sold to Google for $2.6B, and invested in numerous successful tech ventures. He is a frequent speaker at industry events, works extensively with young entrepreneur programs, sits on the board of the environmental advocacy group 1% for the Planet, and chairs the National Outdoor Leadership School's Board of Trustees. This was a wide-reaching conversation about the lessons learned from the early days of Netflix, back when they were still wrestling with making VHS and then DVD by mail, a compelling business model. Expect to take many gems of wisdom and memorable anecdotes out of this one, including: Why Netflix turned down an 8-figure acquisition offer from Amazon after just a year of operating and before they had anything resembling a sustainable business model What happpened when Blockbuster turned down the opportunity to buy Netflix for just $50M; What truly differentiates success from failure at a tech startup - hint, it’s not genius; and How Netflix went about scaling its freedom-oriented, high performing culture from 7 people to 7,000 WIth that, strap yourself in for my conversation with the co-founder of Netflix, Marc Randolph. Topics Discussed: Surfing What the initial inspiration for Netflix was Why ceativity is having many at bats Calamities that characterised Netflix’s early days Why business plans don’t survives a collision with a real customer. Why Netflix cannibalised its video sales revenues (most of its revenue) to pursue video rental by mail (none of its revenue) Turning down an acquisition offer from Amazon, even when Netflix had little going for it Being turned down by Blockbuster On stepping down from CEO and letting Reed Hastings take over How to fight the complacency that comes with success How to attract the best talent to your company, even if you can’t afford them Why culture is what you do, not what you say Why leadership is about helping people find their own way to the destination How to empower peopple to make decisions, instead of suffocate them with process How to scale culture Firing your team, even after they had made large sacrifices to join you What was the breakthrough that catapultued Netflix from startup to an actual business? Why Marc left Netflix shortly after its IPO in 2002 What two very important things everybody should learn about themselves Marc’s date night and dedication to balance at Netflix Why more money doesn’t equal more happiness Show Notes: Book: https://amzn.to/2W5NuSl  Twitter: @mbrandolph Instagram: @thatwillneverwork ---------- Listen to Future Squared on Apple Podcasts  goo.gl/sMnEa0 Also available on: Spotify, Google Podcasts, TuneIn, Stitcher and Soundcloud Twitter: www.twitter.com/steveglaveski Instagram: www.instagram.com/@thesteveglaveski Future Squared: www.futuresquared.xyz Steve Glaveski: www.steveglaveski.com Medium: www.medium.com/@steveglaveski Steve's book: www.employeetoentrepreneur.io NEW Facebook group: www.facebook.com/groups/futuresquared/

It’s sometimes hard for people to change what they don’t know, and one of the best ways to spread an educational message is through the power of inspiring films.    Marc Pierschel is a documentary filmmaker who has been advocating for animals personally and professionally for decades.    He created an online vegan store, which still operates today, in 2002 and wrote a German vegan cookbook in 2009.    Most recently, he’s the plant-based pioneer behind the films Live and Let Live and The End of Meat and their production company, Blackrabbit Images.   Today he sits down with Dotsie and Alexandra to talk about his journey from vegetarian to vegan to animal rights activist.    He also shares some of the important insights from his films and chats about the vast cultural differences between the U.S. and Europe when it comes to embracing and expanding the reach of veganism.    Tune in to hear how this vocal supporter leads by example and education and, after this episode, check out The End of Meat on Amazon Prime.     What we discuss in this episode:   - Marc’s journey to becoming a straight-edge vegan with the help of punk rock and the film Baraka   - How Marc started Roots of Compassion, the vegan store, in 2002   - Why Marc chooses to lead by example when encouraging people to go vegan and how his background in sociology informs his film-making    - Marc’s film Live and Let Live, the history of the Vegan Society, and the ironic timing in the rise of veganism and industrial farming   - Marc’s advice for navigating conversations around veganism and why he doesn’t recommend talking about food around the dinner table   - The End of Meat and the intersection of politics, ideology, economic business, and meat   - The cultural differences in how veganism is treated in America compared to Germany, and the all-vegan Germany grocery store chain, Veganz   - How animal abuse impacts the people who work in animal agriculture and the industry’s history of human rights violations   - Other inspiring films Marc recommends, including Earthlings, Baraka, and Baraka’s sequel, Samsara   - Follow Marc on Facebook at @blackrabbitXimages, on Instagram at @blackrabbitimages, on YouTube at blackrabbitimages, and at BlackRabbitImages.com. Be sure to check out The End of Meat on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and Amazon Prime.   Connect with Switch4Good   https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQ2toqAmlQpwR1HDF_KKfGg   https://www.facebook.com/Switch4Good/   https://www.instagram.com/switch4good/   https://twitter.com/SwitchForGood   switch4good.org

In this episode, Lance and Marc Stoiber talk about the importance of pushing past your zone of comfort. By sustaining a certain level of discomfort in everything you do, you start to have an affinity toward innovation and unfamiliar territories. He further talks about physical needs and that the less stuff you have, the freer you are.Marc Stoiber started a career in advertising agency in Hong Kong, Germany, Vancouver, Toronto as writer and creative director. He then left the mainstream advertising to start an ad agency focused on making sustainability sexy. After five years and plenty of hard knocks, he sold the agency and struck out on his own as a consultant. Today he helps CEOs of rising companies express their unique selling proposition and turn it into profit. Marc tells listeners: “Everyone has the capacity to be nimble, most of us never give ourselves the opportunity. Try stuff that will take your into the worry-zone. It helps you question.”In this episode, you will learn:Why Marc aims to make sustainability sexyThe perils of hyper consumptionThe pros of forcing yourself to be uncomfortableThe less stuff you have, the freer you areConnect with Marc Stoiber:Follow Marc on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedInVisit his websiteConnect with Lance:Subscribe on Messenger to get the latest episodes and tips straight to your inbox! Connect with Lance on Facebook, Instagram, or LinkedIn. About University of Adversity PodcastLearn how to overcome failure and tragedy, while becoming your best self with the University of Adversity podcast. Join your host Lance Essihos as he interviews successful individuals that have fought the hard battles to overcome life’s obstacles. Lance started the University of Adversity podcast after overcoming his own adversities shared in episode 01. Join him and thousands of other entrepreneurs in learning how to use Adversity as a fuel to ignite your inner flame and live the life you have always desired. Tune in weekly for a dose of positivity, strength, and real-life practical advice to achieve your life goals.Support the show (https://www.lanceessihos.com/)

Before you read this go to bikergearclub.com/nocomoto to win a biker gear club box. Then listen to the episode to hear about Helmets, Why Marc and Alex Marquez have weird family issues, what do states rights have to do with helmet laws and how could a 250 be cooler than a 300?Best bike in the world this Week g400cWorst Bike in the World this Week CBR 300R

I love offering listeners fantastic benefits, such as some great discounts for products, with new offers coming all the time! You can see a complete list at  Property Management Mastermind. For all of these offers, use the discount code “Brad” to secure your discount. Be sure to grab a seat for our Pulling Back the Curtain Conference in August in Denver, Colorado. Find out more information on our website. David Borden and Marc Cunningham talk about Pulling Back the Curtain Conference coming up in Denver, Colorado. The goal of the conference is twofold: how to attract more business and how to make more money with the new business you can get from attending the conference. Our speakers are property managers who run successful businesses throughout the country. To become a speaker, an applicant must give David and Marc the information they use to be successful. No fluffy speakers, the conference workshops are going to give you real, actionable items. We’ll learn today about the details, speakers, and types of workshops you can expect at Pulling Back the Curtain conference. Marc and David tell you what you can expect at the conference over the two days. Day 1 is the day you definitely want to attend. You’ll get heavy duty workshops. Day 2 you can pick and choose your sessions at $250 per session. You can choose as many sessions as you want for Day 2 or you don’t have to attend Day 2. Show Notes [03:08] Why Marc and David started Pulling Back the Curtain Conference. [04:30] Format of the conference and how to implement the information you have learned. [07:48] The biggest challenges for Marc and I during our keto weight loss challenge. [10:00] Details of Pulling Back the Curtain Conference in Denver and the ease of access for the conference. [13:22] Line-up of presenters for the conference and what I’m talking about at Pulling Back the Curtain. [20:56] Revenue playbook and how to fire up your business with the conference workshops, including social media workshops. [26:19] Brining in and training your second in command so you can do bigger and better things in your business. [27:00] How to eliminate bad or negative churn, making challenges to portfolio managers. [29:05] How Marc invites his speakers for Pulling Back the Curtain. [33:11] Foundations which David and Marc use for their property management software. Links and Resources: Property Management Mastermind Property Management Mastermind Group on Facebook adisarro@sccombank.com (619) 988-6708 (Allison DiSarro from Seacoast Commerce Bank) Seacoast Commerce Bank Insurance Management Group (918) 728 8992 (Derek Scott with Insurance Management Group) zInspector FilterEasy Property Meld V12 Pulling Back the Curtain Conference

Marc Auclert is a jewelry designer, gemologist, historian and founder of Masion Auclert, based in the Vendôme area of Paris. Founded in 2010, Maison Auclert is the first jewelry company offering a collection of museum-worthy antiquities mounted as modern works of wearable art. Early in his career, Marc helped launch Chanel’s fine jewelry department. His career path has taken him to places such as London, where he was the head of jewelry for Europe and Asia with Sotheby’s Diamonds, as well as Tokyo, where he was the CEO of De Beers Diamond Jewelers. Marc is a certified gemologist by the prestigious Gemological Institute of America in New York. What you’ll learn in this episode: The process for creating ancient jewelry, and why Marc was drawn to work with jewels from this historical time period. How Marc determines which pieces to mount as jewels. Why you should evaluate a piece based on aesthetics and technical feasibility. Why Marc considers his pieces to be “cerebral” jewelry. Trends in the world of jewelry, and why a focus on younger buyers is important. Additional Resources: Website: www.maisonauclert.com Instagram: @maisonauclert Upcoming Exhibit: Biennale Paris, September 2019

Why is intensity often cast with a negative connotation? Today’s show highlights an intense and “extra” person who is finding success in the world of filmmaking, embracing intensity, and happy to take the risk to be a shining creative! Marc Smolowitz is a multi-award-winning director, producer, and executive producer who has been significantly involved in over 50 successful independent films. He wears many hats across the film and entertainment industry, and the combined footprint of his work has touched 200 film festivals and markets on five continents, yielding substantial worldwide sales to theatrical, television, and VOD outlets. He’s experienced notable box office receipts, numerous awards, and nominations, and his long list of credits includes films that have screened at top-tier festivals. As a director/producer, his 2011 film, The Power of Two, premiered at the Tokyo International Film Festival and went on to screen at 35 festivals around the globe, winning major prizes, garnering theatrical release in the USA and Japan, and selling on Hulu in the USA and Netflix in Japan. Marc is currently in production on two feature documentaries. The G Word is a film about giftedness, intelligence, and neurodiversity, and is slated for 2020 completion. The Lonely Child is a film about the unexpected present-day footprint of a little-known Yiddish lullaby written during the Holocaust. This film has been developed with the Jewish Film Institute’s Competitive Filmmaker in Residence program in San Francisco. Show Highlights: Marc’s passion: to work in the film process from the kernel of the idea to the production and marketing pieces Why Marc is passionate about art, activism, social change, LGBTQ issues, public health and community issues, diversity, and inclusionism Marc’s intensity as a kid and ever since---not the kind that alienates others, but he had to learn to modify his responses at times How Marc thrives on other people’s energy The deep resilience instilled by his parents Why Marc calls everyone “they” instead of using gender-specific pronouns How non-binary expression of identity opens up opportunities Why Marc tries to live without regrets, even when his intensity threatens to get out of control Marc’s battle with HIV, an illness with much shame, guilt, and stigma Why it’s NOT a small thing to be the child of Holocaust survivors How Marc uses his fire for good, actively looking forward and behind at the same time Why he can live comfortably in today’s technological world How Marc learned early in life that he couldn’t do things in ways that please everybody How we need to cultivate new ideas and standards for creativity and giftedness Why social and emotional challenges aren’t limited to any one demographic, and how we need to look through the lens that makes us relatable to one another How Marc has experienced mostly positive outcomes from embracing intensity, even though there is always a big risk when you completely express yourself Resources: Support The G Word Film Kickstarter Join the Embracing Intensity Community 13th Gen   Learn more about Marc and his company Follow Marc on Twitter: @MarcSmolowitz The Gword Film  Find out about Marc’s film about giftedness

Marc takes some time to dissect the podcast audience survey, discuss podcast statistics provided by Libsyn, the podcast host server, and what this might mean for the future. This podcast was launched 14 months ago and targeted one of the smallest audiences who listen to podcasts, the over-55 crowd. According to Edison Research, which presented at Podcast Movement this last year, the over-55 crowd makes up about 15% of all podcast listeners, which, by the way, is about half of the demographic. They make up 38-40% of the population. Marc should be approaching 3,000 episode downloads in January, which pushed this podcast well into the top of all podcasts on Libsyn. For that, Marc wants to say, thank you! He is quite humbled by the response. Listen in for survey results and future plans for the Repurpose Your Career podcast.   Key Takeaways: [:57] The audio version of Repurpose Your Career: A Practical Guide for the 2nd Half of Life is available now on iTunes, Audible, and Amazon. Listen to the end of this episode for how to win a free copy of the audiobook. Marc will give away one copy a week for one month. [1:21] Marc announces that the Repurpose Your Career podcast is now available on Spotify, via the Spotify app. There have been a fair number of downloads, already. [1:37] Marc lists the order of episodes. The first episode is an interview with an expert. Two weeks ago, Marc interviewed Nancy Collamer. Last week, Marc interviewed Christine Hopkins-Spidell, a late-in-life career pivoter. This week, Marc discusses the results of the audience survey. The last episode of the series is a listener Q&A. [3:33] Marc launched the podcast to support the publishing of the book, Repurpose Your Career. He started with about 300 downloads in the first few months — that was November-December of 2016, and it has steadily climbed ever since. [3:48] The podcast hit a plateau in the early Fall. Things have kind of exploded in December — a usually quiet month for podcasts. Episodes were up 50% in December and they continue to rise in January, at a rapid rate. Why? Marc has no idea. [4:09] Charts for the survey will appear in the Show Notes on the CareerPivot.com website. Look for Episode 62. The current episodes are averaging about 300 downloads in the first 30 days. This is a standard measure of the popularity of a podcast. Most downloads will occur in the first 30 days after you publish a particular podcast. [4:40] Marc received 33 survey responses, which he thought was pretty good. He guesses that one in ten listeners filled out a survey, which is not bad, considering most people listen on mobile devices, so they are not near a computer when they hear them. [5:02] About 70% of survey respondents were male. In previous surveys of Marc’s readership, the gender results were about split. According to Edison Research, male podcast listeners outnumber female podcast listeners 56-44. There will be a link to the report in the show notes. [5:27] 90% of the respondents were between 45-64; two-thirds of those were between 55-64. The survey shows Marc is hitting his intended audience. [5:44] Approximately half of all the listeners are unemployed or retired. The other half are mostly looking for a change in career, job, or industry. [5:58] 98% of the respondents are from North America. One is from South America, and one from Europe. [6:09] 25% of the respondents have been listening less than one month but you were inspired to fill out a survey in the very first month of listening. Marc thanks you! [6:23] 22% of the respondents have been listening for 10-12 months. Marc really thanks these folks! [6:30] The rest of the audience was fairly evenly split up between 1-3, 4-6, and 7-9 months. There was a pretty wide range of response and how long they have listened. [6:43] Over 40% of respondents listen to the podcast on their computer. That’s double the general population. [7:01] The most common source of downloads was iTunes, followed by all the web browsers — Chrome, Firefox, Mozilla, or Safari. You may have noticed, the most current episode of the podcast is embedded in the blog post as an ad, embedded in a player in the blog post. [7:41] Slightly less than 40% listen on an Android phone. iPhones came in last. Because of the fact that there is no common app player on Android, People on Android phones don’t listen to podcasts as much as people on iPhones. This was surprise to Marc.. [8:11] Half of respondents were selective in the episodes they listen to. ¼ of listeners listen every week. Many said they were too new to the podcast to say. [8:27] Over 70% said their favorite episode was an interview with someone who made a late-in-life career pivot. The other three episodes split the rest, pretty much evenly. [8:46] Marc shares things people liked about their favorite episode: seeing themselves doing the same in a few years, looking for practical experience-based examples of how to transition, relatability, engagement, learning about how they made the transition, enjoying “Marc’s pivots and lifestyle,” liking to hear how others did it. [9:27] Others liked: hearing actual specific personal stories from people who figured out what to do and made it work, really enjoying Marc’s podcast about moving overseas and how to grow his career-pivot business, learning about retiring early, moving to a low-cost area for retirement, second-act careers and side hustles. [9:55] Others said: applies to me at this stage in my career, am in the same situation of late-career move, liked the book and guest stories best, personal stories are relatable, knowing you are not alone in your journey. Marc says that is probably the most important piece he wants you to get from this survey. You listeners are not alone in this. [10:32] Others answered: looking for ideas on how to get where I want to be, real-world experience, illustrates clearly that those of us who are older  are still fully capable of working, changing jobs, starting a new career, building a business, etc., connecting with a person, enjoy the mailbag, it’s my story, it’s inspiration as I need to do a pivot. [11:08] More comments: some of my questions have been answered in the mailbag, I just graduated from college and I’m over 50. [11:21] Those are some sample answers why people chose their favorite episode. A lot of them want to hear stories that show them other people have accomplished this. They want to know they’re not alone. [11:41] Marc’s last question was what topics listeners want to have addressed. They said: include more minorities, specific steps of going into management consulting, how to get gigs, resources for structuring consulting contracts, transferable skills, how to earn while traveling. Marc is looking for a travel blogger who started after 50. [12:31] More answers were: the effect on work status of becoming a caregiver, funding a pivot, portfolio careers, running a retiree micro-business as part of a portfolio, pros and cons of downsizing or moving as a strategy late in life, retiring before 59-and-a-half, tapping retirement accounts early, how much you need to retire early, or abroad. [13:08] Retiring to Mexico or Ecuador is a big topic. Other comments: living overseas very helpful since you need at least $1 million to retire in the U.S.A., other organizations that help you rank and decide what would be helpful, how to post-mortem an interview, or why you didn’t get a job. Marc may add this one into a mailbag session. [13:43] More comments: transition from employment to self-employment, age discrimination, moving from a large-population area to a small-population area, rebuilding business network for an introvert in a new location, starting a business, ageism, how to avoid being screened out by people who know nothing about the job. [14:16] Additional comments: the online black hole (Marc says, go back to the Gary O’Neal episode, #58), gig-economy mindset, landscape, and resources, finding part-time work as a software developer, age discrimination, dealing with the fear of the unknown, preparing for change later in life, dealing with careful plans being upset. [15:17] Other suggestions: entrepreneurship, relocating, remote working, training and updating skills, research on career trends for people over 50, freelancing tips and examples, the possibility of multiple income streams, am I too old to start a business? Beating the doldrums of unemployment at 55, interviewing ‘don’ts.’ [15:46] Marc hopes you got something out of those comments. Marc plans on working with his producer, Podfly, to make changes based on your comments in the coming months. Marc will address a few of the issues in the next couple of Q&A episodes. Marc is looking for a travel blogger who has turned travel into an income stream after 50. [16:16] Marc has someone in mind to talk about the gig economy and the possibilities. The comments make it obvious that Marc needs to interview more late-career pivoters. If you know someone who has made a late-career pivot, please send Marc a note to Podcast@careerpivot.com. In the last episode, Christine came to Marc to tell her story. [16:55] Marc has one client lined up for an interview. She is a logical creative. She is a data analyst with a unique streak of creativity. [17:08] Marc thanks everyone who participated in the survey. Your feedback is invaluable. [17:36] Marc gives instructions on how you could get a free copy of the audio version of Repurpose Your Career: A Practical Guide for the 2nd half of Life. Marc announces a previous recipient of a coupon for a free copy. [18:12] Marc is working on the Career Pivot community website. The website is live, in the process of being put into production and ironing out a few glitches. Marc is contacting people on the waiting list. To learn more, please go to CareerPivot.com/Community and sign up for updates. [18:42] Marc is currently working on LinkedIn and blogging training. He is planning on four to five beta groups with 10 or more people at a time. This paid membership community is a place where you can receive group coaching, special content, and most importantly, a community where you can seek help. [19:13] Next episode, Marc and Elizabeth will share answers to questions from listeners.   Mentioned in This Episode: Careerpivot.com Libsyn Edison Research on Podcast Listeners 2017 Show Notes at Careerpivot.com/repurpose-career-podcast 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. Marc has the paid membership community running on the CareerPivot.com website. Marc has an initial cohort of 10 members helping him. Marc has opened a waitlist. Sign up at CareerPivot.com/Community. 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 CareerPivot.com/Episode-62 Show Notes for this episode. CareerPivot.com/Episode-58 Show Notes for Episode 3 with HR expert, Gary O’Neal 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 Podfly.net

“You are the author of your own story.You can create any reality you want.” Nearing the peak of his Hollywood screenwriting career, Marc Gutman walked away from it all. This decision wasn’t in the life plan! In love with stories and the movies, Marc had a shot most writers only dream about. Working for the likes of Disney and Oliver Stone, Marc rubbed shoulders with some of Hollywood’s greats. But looking down the road, he was shocked at the people further ahead. 30-year-old screenwriters earning millions, living in their big Californian homes - they ‘had it all’, but they weren’t happy. Marc’s Hollywood dream wasn’t living up to his expectations. So Marc came to Boulder - to the mountains - to get clarity on his next steps... and then never left! Marc realized he wanted to tell real stories, rather than Hollywood fiction. He wanted to write about the things that mattered to him rather than focusing on what would sell. So he started Wild Story to help entrepreneurs use storytelling to engage their customers. And in doing so, he figured out a way to do what he loved in a way that works for him. “Being happy takes work. So to think that it shows up without intention, without cost, without compromise to other things in your life, I think would be misguided.” Marc’s story is one of putting your happiness first - and willingly making the sacrifices needed to make this happen. In this episode, Marc shares the strategies, decisions, and daily actions that help him live life his way. From his daily cup of coffee to long walks with his wife, Marc has found a way to live his story - and feel good in the process. His story has inspired me and I’m sure it will do the same for you too. “The one thing that is 100% always in my life is a cup of coffee - always.” Some questions I ask: How do you live your story better? How do you use your story to fuel happiness? (10:05)How do you set up your day so you can get started and keep moving? (13:54)How have you setup your business so you can be happy? (20:24)What things don’t get compromised no matter where you are? (25:08)What tips can you share for staying more present and focused on the now? (27:30)What role does gratitude play in your life? (36:17)In the midst of your successes and achievements, what do you come back to so you stay grounded? (39:42) In this episode, you will hear about: Marc’s route to Hollywood. (1.22)Why Marc’s Hollywood dream didn’t measure up in reality. (4:20)Why soul-searching helped Marc discover what he loved. (8:30)The life-changing event that forced Marc to reassess his life. (14:27)How Marc ensures his priorities aren’t compromised. (18:45)How Marc redefines the cost of the things that make him happy. (22:15)The one thing that’s 100% always in Marc’s day. (26:03)The reality check that Marc uses to help him manage a crossroads. (30.28)How Marc’s mantra helps stay happy - even when the day ahead is challenging. (32:15)The powerful reframe that can change how you feel about your day, instantly. (32:50)Marc’s simple happiness tip. (35:10) How to contact MarcYou can find out more about Marc’s storytelling work at www.wildstory.com.Contact Marc at marc@wildstory.com. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"Stand out or don't bother." This quotation from Sally Hogshead has always bothered me.   Although I believe 1,000 percent that standing out is critical to having a successful speaking business that makes a difference in the world, standing out is a process. You have to find that message that rises above the noise, and lucky for us, today we are talking to Marc Ensign.   Marc is a role model for how to make an impact with your message, and how to rise above all the noise that is out there. As a speaker, Marc has shared the stage with the likes of Gary Vaynerchuk, Chris Brogan, Brené Brown, Simon Sinek, (my imaginary boyfriend), and Chelsea Clinton. In this interview we discuss: If authenticity is just marketing babble or still meaningful to seapker Why Marc urges other to “be a Dick” (and it’s not at all what you think) How story fosters connection with the audience if it’s done the right way How an unconventional approach lead to amazing speaking opportunity What to do if your audience gets offended by your message

Marc Cunningham, a 2nd generation property manager, talks with Charles Roberts about land lording in Denver. They discuss the pros and cons of self managing vs hiring a property manager. The right answer depends on your situation. Mark and Charles both know market data and have a great discussion about the state of the Denver real estate market. Marc is a wealth of information for managing your properties. Make sure you watch his "Denver Property Management 101" course. He discusses 7 tenant lease agreement issues that commonly cause issues and headaches for Denver landlords. Highlights from the show: Pros and cons of self managing vs hiring a property manager Tips for presenting rent increases to your tenants Why Marc is focusing on buying class A properties A great discussion on rental rates and the state of the Denver real estate market Resources: Watch Marc's "Denver Property Management 101" course. Contact Marc Cunningham | (303) 255-1990 | Marc@RentGrace.com | RentGrace.com Question? Leave them in the comments below.

Fear, fear and more more fear is what we discuss with my guest today, on the Steve Jobs inspired Join Up Dots free podcast interview. He iss a man that i am proud to call a friend. Im not sure he would say the same about me, but I guess we will discover this through the show. He is the head honcho at Natural Born Coaches, where he supports, nurtures and sometimes gives a kick to coaches across the world who need a little help in building their businesses. And what I love about this guest, as you will see in the show it looks like he has really found his thing in life and looks like it was always on the cards. But as he says "After a decade of success in my past life (real estate,) I went through business closure and challenges that would have caused most to give up. How did I get back on track? With the help of coaches! After years of being a lone wolf, and being proud of “going it alone,” I experienced the power of coaching first-hand, and it really made a difference. So when I was ready to go back into business, I knew that I wanted to be a coach. I wanted to help others like I'd been helped. I dove in and became a coach, and discovered what every new coach learns when he gets into this business … it's not easy! Jumping into the coaching business (for small business owners), he created the programs that he would use with his clients, established systems, printed business cards, launched his website, a blog, the social media, and waited for clients to start beating down his door. They didn't! So he started prospecting harder every day. By reaching out to people in his target market, he got consultations and some clients (but too many that I was working with at discounted rates, or even worse, for free!). It was a frustrating situation. So when I finally got it rolling, I knew that I didn't want other coaches to go through the same growing pains that I did." And now with his podcast rolling into the 500 plus episodes, and people now beating down his door for coaching advice, does he look back and think "Man, I made it truly hard for myself!" And what was the key that finally opened the door to get the whole things going? Well lets find out as we bring onto the show to start joining up dots once more, with the one and only Mr Marc Mawhinney. Show Highlights During the show we discussed such weighty topics with Marc Mawhinney such as: Why Marc feels that it is great to start building communities as soon as you possibly can, as its easy to do, very cheap, and builds connections like wildfire. Why there is a right way and wrong way to reach out to people, and the big two mistakes that Marc believes that everyone keeps on making. Keep Moving Forward is such a powerful mantra for life, for entrepreneurs and for anyone wanting a new future. There is nothing that will stop you 100% in your tracks...just keep moving forward. and lastly…. Why Marc feels that so many coaches need to get over their own personal fears and issues before they start marketing their own services to the world. You can't hide behind a glossy website if you haven't got your own act together.  

In this episode, you’ll hear about: -Why Marc prefers to build startup ecosystems outside the major cities in the U.S., and why entrepreneurship can thrive anywhere -The genesis of Startup Weekend, and when the lightbulb went off for Marc that these events were where great ideas begin -Marc’s childhood living with exchange students from all over the world -How adversity in your youth can lead to a path of self discovery and independence -Why Marc thinks real world experience prior to entrepreneurship is integral to success -The values behind Startup Weekend, and why inclusivity and neutrality are critical when it comes to starting a company Check out the end of the episode, where Marc explains why he would rather interview an entrepreneur from Syria than someone who is famous, and where he shares some of his favorite memories from Startup Weekend.