Podcasts about why tyler

  In a rapidly growing company, it's often a natural instinct to solve your problems by throwing more bodies at them through recruitment. Today's guest believes that there is a much better way to build and maintain your talent. Tyler Parson is the head of talent at Chili Piper, a series-B startup that does meeting lifecycle automation for sales and revenue teams. Tyler was hired as the company's first people operations hire and has been instrumental in building the company's talent. Initially, she was hired to spearhead recruiting, but after expressing her desire to be responsible for the entire employee life cycle, her role evolved. Tuning in today, you'll hear why Tyler believes strongly that companies should hire a head of people before a head of talent and why it makes sense to combine the role of recruitment with that of employee ops. We discuss the importance of building the headcount plan strategically, instead of just hiring bodies, and why recruitment should not be an order-taking function, but a strategic partnership between talent and leadership. Tyler also explains why companies should do a better job of looking at their existing talent as plastic with the skills and the desires to move into other roles, and how companies can get a better understanding of their employees career ambitions to provide them with a path to grow towards what they love. Key Points From This Episode: An introduction to Tyler Parson and how she became known as the class clown. Insight into Chili Piper and Tyler's role in the company.  Why it makes sense to combine the role of recruitment with that of employee ops. Why Tyler believes that new companies should hire a head of people before a head of talent. The first things Tyler implemented on the people ops side of Chili Piper.   The importance of building the headcount plan strategically, instead of just hiring bodies.  Why recruitment should not be an order-taking function, but a strategic partnership between talent and leadership.  The importance of differentiating between the critical needs and the wants of a role. Why companies should do a better job of looking at their existing talent as plastic, both willing and able to fulfill other roles. How the Piper Plan Initiative is used to understand their employees' career ambitions.  The intentional conversations had between management and employees around individual development. How the Piper Plan Initiative feeds back into the recruiting process. How employees are responding to this initiative.  Thoughts on what makes a good employee.  The importance of providing employees with a path to grow towards what they love.  Tyler's advice to anyone who wants to grow into a more fulfilling role.   Tweetables:   “Companies choose between hiring a head of people first or a head of talent first. I really fall into the camp where I think that the head of people should come in first. Get your culture locked down, get your impression plans locked down and then hire talent into the function.” — Tyler Parson [0:07:16]   “I really believe that if you – you can put all this time and energy into hiring the talent, but if you don't develop it and enable it and retain it, then you're spinning your wheels on recruiting.” — Tyler Parson [0:07:42]   “What we're trying to build at Chili Piper, — is creating a culture where if you want something new, you always ask for it internally first and if it's in the realm of possibilities, if it's in our growth plan which it probably is, then we try it.” — Tyler Parson [0:16:36]   “When you work in a company where people love what they do in a genuine way and you allow other people the path to grow towards what they love, that makes a good employee. I don't care how many meetings you booked.” — Tyler Parson [0:25:09]   “Be brave enough to be honest with yourself about what really does bring you joy and more importantly, be brave enough to identify when it's not aligned with what you're doing right then.” — Tyler Parson [0:28:23]   “It is just a matter of identifying what brings you joy and start to just insert it into your existing job as much as you can. If you can't, then maybe it is time to find a new one.” — Tyler Parson [0:28:47]   Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: Tyler Parson Chili Piper Hired Talk Talent to Me

Dr. Tyler Nelson is the owner of Camp4 Human Performance and specializes in tendon loading, strengthening, and rehabilitation. We talked about blood flow restriction training (BFR), and how it can be used for injury rehab, active recovery, or getting stronger. We also talked about finger training, and why most hangboard protocols are more similar than different.Support the PodcastBecome a PatronFacebook GroupShow Notes:  thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/tyler-nelsonNuggets:2:18 – Doughnuts and wiffle ball6:08 – Overview of the conversation, and Tyler's dad11:53 – Chiropractic medicine and watching his dad help people as a kid14:48 – Tyler's education16:38 – Starting to climb in college18:43 – Wanting to work with athletes, and studying tendinopathy21:06 – Tyler's path to C4HP (Camp 4 Human Performance) and the work he does now25:48 – Root cause28:29 – Tyler's most common recommendation: more variation32:33 – How BFR (blood flow restriction) was created37:31 – What BFR looks like, what's happening, and why it works45:41 – How you would use BFR for a shoulder injury, and literal vs. physiological intensity51:36 – How you would use  BRF to rehab a pulley injury54:18 – Why Tyler underpressurized the cuffs the first time he does BFR with an athlete56:33 – Should you try BRF at home?58:43 – A BRF protocol Tyler tried for finger strength training1:02:40 – How you might use BRF for training (big picture)1:05:20 – How often should you use BFR?1:07:03 – Repeaters vs. max hangs, and how to think about long-term finger training1:12:15 – Why is BRF useful as a short-term recovery tool?1:15:02 – Using BRF prior to your sessions, and for warming up for hard climbing 1:18:31 – Finger training doesn't need to be complicated1:20:09 – Density hangs1:22:58 – Emil Abrahamsson, Keith Bar, and the “No Hangs” hangboard protocol1:31:20 – The optimal loading range for tendon pathologies, and why most strength protocols are more similar than they are different1:34:45 – Tendon stiffness, and how unloading can stiffen the system1:38:58 – Speculating about physiological explanations for why Emil's program worked so well1:40:58 – Don't get sweaty and tired on the hangboard, and separating hangboard training from our climbing workouts 1:44:58 – Finger anatomy, condiles, bone lengths, customized finger training1:52:33 – Doughnut eating1:53:46 – New tattoo1:55:03 – Guitar riffs1:57:20 – Tyler's wife

Finding problems instead of properties is a new way of thinking about this business.  My guest today is the host of the “Cash Flow Guys” podcast, Tyler Sheff, and he's going to challenge your way of thinking about real estate investing. His philosophy is finding and solving problems will make you wealthy in real estate investing, and I couldn't agree more. Show Notes Here is just some of what you will find in this show: How Tyler got started; his unusual path to becoming a real estate investor Marketing: Where most of Tyler's leads come from today (it's not where you think) Why Tyler chose multifamily investing over single-family properties The reason he invests in “C” level neighborhoods when most investors avoid those areas How to maximize your cash flow and your profitability as a landlord Building a team Building wealth with your Roth IRA And much more!   Here's Another Show for You Featuring Tyler Sheff Achieving Financial Freedom in 11 Months with Tyler Sheff.  JUST CLICK HERE to listen.       .

we're back with Tyler and this week we'll talk about: how does a director work with animators and voice actors? Why Tyler felt it was time to leave Blue Sky Studios and working with Glen Keane on Over The Moon. We also hear about the effect of COVID-19 on animation and Tyler's story of trying to get back from Canada. thanks for listening! follow us on instagram: instagram.com/thispodcastisnotforyou

Tyler Jensen is an avid Real Estate Investor, International House Flipper, Philanthropist, Coach, Husband, and Father to three amazing boys. He has been flipping houses for more than 10 years. He started flipping houses in college and has never looked back. He loves real estate and gets satisfaction from taking an old dumpy crack house and turning it into something truly amazing that a family will be able to create memories in, as their new home. Tyler has built a great business and has one of the best flipping companies in the country. His systems and processes for flipping houses has been raising the bar for other investors. He loves coaching and helping others pursue their dreams and passions in real estate. Tyler has also coordinated several charity projects both locally and internationally. From donating a rehab to a local single mom for Christmas to building houses in the Dominican Republic. He is truly a “Go-Giver” and has a love for using his skill to bless the lives of others. He loves giving back and loves pushing the envelope on rehabbing houses. What you'll learn about in this episode: How Tyler got started in real estate during his freshman year of college in 2008, and how he fixed and flipped his first house solo while going to college full time Why Tyler made the decision to quit his corporate job and go into full-time real estate investing Why working with mentors has been a crucial part of Tyler's success, and what advice he has for anyone who is considering finding a mentor How Tyler has built out an extensive team to handle most of the work in his flipping business, so that he has the freedom to spend more time with his family What rituals and activities Tyler follows every week to help him get into a success mindset and make the most of his time What big wins and setbacks Tyler has experienced in real estate, and what key lessons he learned from losing big on his first deal Why Tyler believes the difference between people who are successful and people who aren't is that successful people take action How Tyler and his team were named “best house-flipping company” by cable network HGTV, and how Tyler successfully developed his “7 Day Flip” system even during the pandemic How Tyler and his team have found success in the flipping niche despite the chaos of the global pandemic, and what they do differently from their competitors What steps Tyler is taking to maintain his momentum going into 2021, and why the one thing he would do differently in his career is believe in himself more Resources: 7 Day Flip” YouTube Playlist: www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLyi_BxeONiBx0pZuXkAoNBu6Ex3NbzbPD Website: www.utahhouseflip.com LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/tyler-jensen-997b741b1/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/Utahhouseflip/ Instagram: www.instagram.com/utahhouseflip/ Twitter: @utahhouseflip Additional resources: SmartRealEstateCoachPodcast.com/webinar SmartRealEstateCoachPodcast.com/termsbook SmartRealEstateCoachPodcast.com/ebook SmartRealEstateCoach.com/QLS Smart Real Estate Coach Podcast Sponsor: Paul G. Dion CPA, CTC  

This week, I have a special episode for you all. I'm sharing what I love about e-commerce with an interview with a good friend of mine. Joshua Koerpel and I met a couple of years ago while in Barcelona. Josh interviewed me for his Fire Builders Live. It's a really cool live show where he talks about building momentum in your business and what strategies work for those various businesses!I share what inspired and drove me to reach new heights in my own business and exactly why I love dropshipping so much. We also chat about the importance of showing off your humanness to customers. It is the single driving force to having success in business.Finally, we covered why it's essential to hone in on what you're good at. Leaning into your skills leads to a sense of freedom in your business. And isn't that why you started it in the first place?Key TakeawaysWhat inspired Tyler to push forward in business (04:40)Why Tyler loves dropshipping (07:20)Humanize your business (15:00)Tyler’s expectation for running ads (21:00)Discover what you’re really good at (24:45)The point of building a business(25:50) Additional Resources Listen to Firebuilders Live hereYou can find the transcripts and more at http://bizninjaradio.comBe sure to follow me on Instagram @bizninja---Subscribe to the podcast on Apple, Spotify, Google, Stitcher, YouTube, or anywhere else you listen to your podcasts.If you haven't already, please rate and review the podcast on Apple Podcasts! 

This week, I have a special episode for you all. I'm sharing what I love about e-commerce with an interview with a good friend of mine. Joshua Koerpel and I met a couple of years ago while in Barcelona. Josh interviewed me for his Fire Builders Live. It's a really cool live show where he talks about building momentum in your business and what strategies work for those various businesses!I share what inspired and drove me to reach new heights in my own business and exactly why I love dropshipping so much. We also chat about the importance of showing off your humanness to customers. It is the single driving force to having success in business.Finally, we covered why it's essential to hone in on what you're good at. Leaning into your skills leads to a sense of freedom in your business. And isn't that why you started it in the first place?Key TakeawaysWhat inspired Tyler to push forward in business (04:40)Why Tyler loves dropshipping (07:20)Humanize your business (15:00)Tyler’s expectation for running ads (21:00)Discover what you’re really good at (24:45)The point of building a business(25:50) Additional Resources Listen to Firebuilders Live hereYou can find the transcripts and more at http://bizninjaradio.comBe sure to follow me on Instagram @bizninja---Subscribe to the podcast on Apple, Spotify, Google, Stitcher, YouTube, or anywhere else you listen to your podcasts.If you haven't already, please rate and review the podcast on Apple Podcasts! 

Tyler Bushnell is the Founder & CEO of Polycade ( https://polycade.com/ ) the only arcade machine that's been designed for classic and modern games, giving you the ability to play everything from the best new indies, retro classics, or the most graphics-intensive modern fighters. About Polycade (From Tyler) I grew up surrounded by gaming in a way that most kids could never dream of experiencing. My dad invented Atari and started Chuck E Cheese. I know. I still can't believe how crazy that is. From a young age, I was lucky enough to witness the power of gaming as a means of social bonding. My seven brothers and I were enveloped by games; we lived and breathed them. We built community around playing games together in person. It was this unique upbringing that allowed me to notice the massive market opportunity for gaming in today's world. Internet connectivity is changing the way we interact with one another. We're spending more time communicating virtually, we're losing face-to-face social connectedness, and we're becoming socially isolated. At the same time, modern video games are pushing players toward solitary gaming. The low-commitment experience that once made video gaming accessible and so popular in out of home environments has largely disappeared. We know that being around others builds trust and friendship, that face-to-face connection brings happiness, that replacing your real-world relationships with social media use is detrimental to your health. We know we need to spend more time out of our homes, off our phones, and be more in the moment. So why isn't technology working harder to connect people in real life and build communities that affect our well-being for the better? As children of Nolan Bushnell, my siblings and I were often reminded of the power of gaming to bring people together. We heard it in the stories of 100s of people who told my dad that they had met their significant other over a game of Pong and thanked him for his part in making that happen. We saw it with our own eyes. We recognize that we have an opportunity to provide the perfect catalyst for interaction. So we set out on a mission to make gaming social: getting people out of their houses, making new friends, and building community. Oh, and having some fun along the way too. We created Polycade. About Our Partner This episode is also brought to you by Hawke Media. Hawke Media is a full-service Outsourced CMO based in Santa Monica, CA, providing guidance, planning, and execution to grow brands of all sizes, industries, and business models. Hawke Media was recognized by Inc. as the country’s fastest-growing marketing consultancy and is proudly one of Glassdoor’s “Best Places to Work”​, 2019 #893 on the Forbes 5000 list, UpCity Top Los Angeles Digital Marketing Agency. Hawke’s collaborative process, à la carte offering, and month-to-month fee structure give clients the flexibility they need to boost digital revenues and marketing ROI. Hawke Media The company has serviced over 1500 brands of all sizes, ranging from startups like Tamara Mellon, SiO Beauty and Bottlekeeper to household names like Red Bull, Verizon Wireless and Alibaba. Listen to our interview with Erik Huberman, Founder and CEO of Hawke Media, in episode 23 of the Just Go Grind Podcast. Some of the Topics Covered by Tyler Bushnell in this Episode How Tyler decided to use Kickstarter to raise funds for Polycade initially How Polycade got started The benefits of using Kickstarter to test products The amount of preparation that went into Tyler's Kickstarter campaign for Polycade and how it went How Tyler built the initial prototype for Polycade Some of the early problems Tyler faced when created Polycade How Tyler approached pricing for this product Why Tyler decided to go through the Techstars accelerator and how Tyler's experience went The importance of understanding what a contract manufacturer is Getting introductions to about 140 investors through Techstars to raise a seed round The team behind Polycade today The customer acquisition strategy for Polycade Licensing for Polycade How Tyler has leveraged influencer collaborations to grow Polycade Working with Juelz Santana, Steve Aoki, and Lil John How growing up with a family of entrepreneurs (His dad, Nolan Bushnell, started Atari and Chuck E. Cheese) influenced Tyler Sign up for The Weekly Grind, for actionable insights and stories from successful entrepreneurs delivered to your inbox once per week: https://www.justgogrind.com/newsletter/ Listen to all episodes of the Just Go Grind Podcast: https://www.justgogrind.com/podcast/ Follow Justin Gordon on Twitter: https://twitter.com/justingordon212 Follow Justin Gordon on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/justingordon8/

Ever think of food as medicine? If not, join Dr. Dom and Dr. Jen as they interview Tyler Jean – soon to be licensed Naturopathic doctor – as he explains how the best medication is in the grocery store. If you feel like you need more information on a personal level with your diagnosis, tune in as Tyler explains why seeing a Naturopathic doctor might be the best option for you. Feel bloated or gassy after consuming dairy products? Listen as Tyler dissects what really is happening within your body and explains the difference between intolerance and allergy. This podcast is so you can understand where to start on your health journey today by adding the best nutritionally dense foods in your diet so that you can live your best, healthiest life. What You Will Learn in This Interview with Tyler Jean: @functional.foods 01:50 – Why Tyler decided to study Naturopathic Medicine rather than getting his Doctor of Medicine 05:47 – Tyler’s advice in starting your healthy journey 10:07 – How to change the narrative on how we see each other in health settings 14:15 – The truth behind how limited your doctor really is 16:26 – When you should go to a Naturopathic doctor rather than your physician 24:06 – Tyler’s definition of an anti-inflammatory food - Why your unique body may react differently than others 28:52 – Tyler’s take on dairy for women - The various ways your body can react to different dairy products 35:02 – How Tyler would approach dietary recommendations for his clients - Why nutritionally dense foods are needed to be added About Tyler Jean Tyler Jean is passionate about educating others on the importance of food as medicine while inspiring them to embrace healthier lifestyles. Currently in his fourth year of medical school, Tyler will soon be a licensed Naturopathic doctor and will use his practice to take a more integrative and preventative approach to healthcare. This is also the approach he currently uses through his platform, @functional.foods. There, he empowers his audience with recipes, educational info, brand recommendations, inspiration, and more. Items mentioned in this episode include: Tyler’s Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/functional.foods/?hl=en We Think You’ll Love: FREE QuaranTeam Challenge The Free 7 Day Mobility Challenge Jen’s Instagram Dom’s Instagram YouTube Channel Thank you so much for checking out this episode of The Optimal Body Podcast. If you haven’t done so already, please take a minute to subscribe and leave a quick rating and review of the show! To check out the rest of Doc Jen’s website, click here: www.docjenfit.com/podcast/episode41 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/TOBpodcast/message

Blaz recaps: Why Tyler is missing, his brother's 17th birthday, Apple Watches being disappointing, the Twilight series, Bobby Lee, watching new TV shows, pretty girls with ugly names and Billie Eilish. 

  Tyler Cowen is an economics professor at George Mason University. He runs the Mercatus Center, which bridges the gap between academic ideas and real-world problems. He’s published a new post every day for the past 17 years on his blog called Marginal Revolution, where he writes about economics, arts, culture, food, and globalization. Beyond that, he also writes for Bloomberg and hosts his own podcast called Conversations with Tyler. Tyler ends every episode of his podcast asking about other people’s production function. How do you get so much done? What’s the secret sauce of all that you’ve accomplished? This episode is entirely devoted to that question. But this time, I’m asking Tyler. We started by talking about why there aren’t more Tyler Cowens in the world. Then, we moved to Tyler’s process for writing, such as choosing article topics and editing his work. Later in the podcast, we discussed Tyler’s process for choosing friends, why he would travel across the world to visit a new country for just ten hours, and what he’s learned from high-powered people like Peter Thiel and Patrick Collison.   ____________________________ Show Notes 2:40 - What Tyler considers his compounding advantage and where he got it from 5:56 - Why being born as an intelligent person is not as important as developing knowledge 8:23 - How Tyler maximizes the value of his consumption and minimizes the drawbacks 9:19 - What draws Tyler to the people he likes spending time with, and what he likes best about their friendship 12:33 - Why Tyler feels that the way he has lived his life has meant has not given anything up 15:35 - How the fundamentals of productivity came intuitively to Tyler 17:41 - Why Tyler writes in his particular style not by choice, but by necessity 22:19 - Why the things in Tyler's life that bind his output aren't what you think 24:06 - How to develop new ideas while staying focused on the subject and not getting tangled 27:36 - Why Tyler sees art as one of the most important and beneficial things you can spend your time and money on 32:41 - What writers can learn about inspiration and consistency from musicians and visual artists 37:16 - Why Peter Thiel has impacted Tyler so deeply and why Tyler believes he's one of the greatest thinkers of our time 40:30 - How Tyler is able to extract more from his reading than other people do 45:44 - How understanding most other people's intelligence is higher than his in most fields gave Tyler an edge over other thinkers 49:00 - Why Tyler sees a new visibility of talent in people and how he is using this visibility 55:24 - How Tyler constructs his interviews to maximize the freedom of his guests to speak freely on what they love 1:00:03 - How to develop skills as a teacher and where Tyler believes the strengths of a good teacher lie 1:03:34 - Why the novelty and beauty of visiting other cultures excites Tyler so much 1:07:18 - How Tyler makes the most out of his travels 1:13:32 - Why sitting in a suboptimal seat at a concert may give you worse sound but a better understanding of the music 1:16:55 - Why knowledge workers are often not motivated to improve their skills 1:20:48 - Why Tyler still responds to every email and loves it

It's a thing - just clean the BBQ sauce off the squat rack when you're finished! In this Contest Prep U feature, Joe chats with Tyler Viars, a Master Chef finalist, exercise science graduate, strength athlete, and nutrition coach. Listen in and learn how Tyler has combined his love of GOOD food with a healthy, performance-based lifestyle. If you're a competitor, coach, or someone who wants to reach optimum body composition eating food you love, this episode is for you! tyler@cookinincamo.com 00:11 Introduction 05:14 Tyler's journey to MasterChef 11:39 Why Tyler has been able to accomplish so much 16:23 Barbells & BBQ 18:33 What Tyler loves to do as Strength & Performance coach 20:22 Recent changes in the industry 24:36 Tyler's Training Theory CONTEST PREP UNIVERSITY COMPLETE PLAYLIST: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLaFD0Y6EtWHOqNOa5UFFs1QOH2CTrWw2W THE DIET DOC CONTEST PREP PROGRAM OPTIONS: https://thedietdoc.com/contest-prep OUR OTHER PODCAST: THE DIET DOC LIFE MASTERY PODCAST: Kori Propst, PhD, and Joe Klemczewski, PhD, merge their voices to create life-enhancing conversations and content you can use every day. Together, Joe and Kori help hundreds of Diet Doc Program Owners build industry-leading nutrition coaching platforms around the world. Now they're bringing their talent to a daily podcast where nothing is off limits. Motivation, nutrition, weight loss, career, relationships, fitness entrepreneurship, and even guest interviews and features are dissected and categorized for convenient listening or viewing. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLaFD0Y6EtWHNQiQCVy1hTrtRVPWf-P-Yy The Diet Doc exists for one reason: your optimal health. We're willing to bet that the best version of you is lean, healthy, strong, athletic, and with a resolute mindset. Our staff of expert nutrition consultants, exercise physiologists, and counselors support clients around the world and produce life-changing content. We hope you will explore what we offer and look for our free videos and articles at https://thedietdoc.com SUBSCRIBE TO THIS CHANNEL: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=thedietdocweightloss HOW WE CAN HELP YOU IN YOUR FITNESS CAREER! * Become an exclusive license owner with The Diet Doc: https://thedietdoc.com/join-our-team * Become a National Academy of Metabolic Science Certified Nutrition Consultant: https://namscert.com/ * Become a National Academy of Metabolic Science Physique Sport & Transformation Coach: https://namscert.com/ LET'S CONNECT! Website: https://www.thedietdoc.com Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/TheDietDoc Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/dietdocglobal Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/thedietdoclife Podcast: https://soundcloud.com/thedietdoc

If you have been looking for ways to find more joy in your life and make better choices, this episode is for you! Author and entrepreneur, Tyler Lewke, joins us today to talk about his life and how he has made choices to increase his joy- and how you can increase yours too! Tyler love’s one thing the most- moving people. Their thinking, their hearts, their minds, their points of view and perspectives. Tyler is a son, dad, partner, business guy, and he also runs a Buddhist temple. Clearly, he is a dynamic person! He is obsessed with helping others integrate their inner life and outer life so they can find their joyful life. He is the author of “Empty Empty Happy Happy” and his latest book “Happy With, Happy Without” will be released soon. "I believe there is only one purpose of a goal, and the purpose of a goal is to define your behavior in the present moment. And so I do spend time getting clear about how I want to feel.” “So that’s been really beneficial to me is figuring out how I want to feel and then what are the steps I need to put in place in order to achieve that.” “I’m really concerned about our goal-oriented culture, caring about the wrong definition of a goal. And so it makes it like we are in pursuit of things and objects verses behaviors. And I think that the more we can pursue noble behavior, the faster we will have that joyful life that we’re all, I think, universally seeking.” In this episode, you will hear: - Why Tyler prefers pursuing joy and not happiness (and the difference between the two) - His background and the struggles that he overcame - How to pursue joy and choose it on a daily basis Thank you so much for listening! Please subscribe to the show, leave a review, and share it with a friend. If you have a guest idea or want to connect with me, please visit my website www.clearchoices.live or find me on Facebook at www.facebook.com/Clear-Choices-104719800920939/. I am also available for speaking engagements. Other resources and links mentioned in this episode: Tyler Lewke’s website https://www.tylerlewke.com/ Empty Empty Happy Happy by Tyler Lewke https://www.emptyemptyhappyhappy.com/ Tim Ferriss Podcast with Gary Keller https://tim.blog/2019/12/12/gary-keller/ The One Thing by Gary Keller https://www.the1thing.com/

When he's not binge-watching reality TV shows or buying everything in Target's Dollar Spot, Tyler J. McCall is busy teaching online entrepreneurs how to grow their businesses through Instagram. He is an Instagram and social media marketer, strategist, and Real Housewives fan. He draws from his marketing experience of over ten years - in both businesses and non-profit organizations such as the YMCA - to teach his students how to grow and cultivate an Instagram community through genuine connections and intentional conversations.   In this episode, Tyler shares his ideas on connecting with Instagram followers to convert them into customers. He explains how his experiences of working with nonprofits helped him understand how to use Instagram genuinely and intentionally. He reveals the reason he always recommends his clients approach their Instagram audience with a “people-always” mentality. He also illustrates how to use your Instagram Stories and feed to build a connection. “You need to connect with your followers that goes beyond monetizing that relationship.” - Tyler J. McCall In This Episode of The Sigrun Show:   What working at YMCA taught Tyler about using Instagram for business Why Tyler's connection with his Instagram followers makes him a better marketing affiliate How to get your Instagram followers to buy your products Approaching your Instagram audience with a “people-always” mentality Get clear on who you want to follow you on Instagram How consistency can grow your business on Instagram Leveraging Instagram Stories How to get more people to follow you on Instagram through proactive follower growth Why you should avoid sending cold direct messages Ways to leverage other Instagram users' audience to build your own Why you should create Instagram content that isn't just about your product or service How to spark and sustain conversations on Instagram Connect with Tyler J. McCall:   Follower to Fan Society TylerJMcCall.com Tyler J. McCall on Instagram Tyler J. McCall on Twitter Tyler J. McCall on Facebook Tyler J. McCall on LinkedIn Come to Iceland in 2020 for the Selfmade Summit 2020   Join us for 2 transformational days of online business strategy, mindset breakthroughs and meaningful networking guaranteed to propel your business forward…. In one of the most exceptionally beautiful places in the world.    Early bird tickets are now available for the largest international conference for women entrepreneurs - The Selfmade Summit 2020!   Buy your tickets at www.sigrun.com/selfmadesummit today! Please share, subscribe and review on iTunes Thank you for joining me on this episode of the Sigrun Show. If you enjoyed this episode, please share, subscribe and review on Apple Podcasts or Google Play Music so more people can enjoy the show. Don't forget to follow and connect with me on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram! Click here to learn how to leave a review, then head over to Apple Podcasts for your chance to win a special thank you gift!

In this episode, Chase Gallagher interviews his longtime childhood friend and entrepreneur Tyler Orlando from Woodbury Minnesota about his car detailing business he built from the ground UP! Listen to HOW and WHY Tyler has become so successful at such a young age, and how he built his own business "Top Notch Detailing"! If owning your OWN business is your DREAM, then you don't want to miss this episode! You can find Tyler Orlando "Top Notch Detailing " https://topnotchdetailmn.com/ You can find Chase Gallagher "Buzz Cut Lawn and Landscape " https://www.buzzcutlawncareandlandscaping.com/

About the Episode On this episode, I'm joined by top-producing agent turned successful tech entrepreneur, Tyler Smith; whose story and journey is inspiring because it proves that real estate can be a launching pad for successful businesses and products. In Tyler's case, real estate wasn't just a launching pad. His platform, SkySlope was actually born out of him making his real estate operations more efficient. He turned real estate transaction pain points into a solution, which became the foundation of his new business. Tyler's business stands at the intersection between real estate operations, understanding consumer behavior and technology; making him a great person to talk to about the changes and shifts coming down the pipeline in our industry. Tyler is the founder and CEO of SkySlope, a B2B SaaS platform that is focused on helping real estate agents manage their transactions online. He is a former top-producing Realtor who realized efficient transaction management software was lacking in real estate. SkySlope is the industry leading Digital Transaction Management software provider, offering a powerful suite of mobile, cloud and paperless transaction processing solutions. SkySlope is proud to serve more than 25% of the top 100 brokerages in the U.S., including almost half of the top 25 brokerages. The consumer is in the driver's seat of the shifts we're seeing in the real estate, and at the core of that is a need for transparency, speed, and working with experts and practitioners they can trust before, during and beyond the transaction. If we're not leading with these 3 things in our communications and operations, we won't be able to measure up to the new standard the consumers have set. Platforms like Uber have successfully fed into the needs of the consumer, and so have iBuyers. As an industry, we need to be willing to do the same, or else we will get swept away.     In Today's Episode, We Talk About; - Tyler's journey starting in real estate at 20 - Why Tyler left real estate even though he was at the top of his game to start SkySlope. - How Tyler identified a solid business idea. - The transition from top-producing real estate agent to running a tech company. - How Tyler sees our industry changing in the future. - The 3 things about consumer behavior we need to be building into our businesses. - Tyler's top tips for having a better life and business. Guest Info Tyler is the founder and CEO of SkySlope, a B2B SaaS platform that is focused on helping real estate agents manage their transactions online. He is a former top-producing Realtor who realized efficient transaction management software was lacking in real estate.SkySlope is the industry leading Digital Transaction Management software provider, offering a powerful suite of mobile, cloud and paperless transaction processing solutions. SkySlope is proud to serve more than 25% of the top 100 brokerages in the U.S., including almost half of the top 25 brokerages. Website: https://skyslope.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/asktylersmith/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLE0H1vgJA3ffI0GlcHmQF5YK3oC1GzVtX

Tyler is an aspiring Naturopathic Doctor and current medical student in Portland, OR. Tyler has always been a firm believer in educating others about their health. While it can be easy to get caught up in the latest fads and dietary trends, Tyler believes that the food we eat creates the foundation for life. After his sophomore year of competitive collegiate swimming, Tyler traded in his vices, such as sour gummy worms and Goldfish, for a completely vegan agenda inspired by the book, “The China Study.”  After transitioning to a plant-exclusive diet for a period of 18 months, Tyler realized that a strict vegan diet was not the best fit for his body and shifted his focus to a more balanced approach which incorporated wholesome foods to fuel his daily activities and athletic performance. It was this journey that catalyzed Tyler’s passion for naturopathic medicine and embracing the fact that not every “program” is a one-size-fits all solution.  In this episode you’ll learn: The reason behind Tyler’s passion for Naturopathic Medicine  Why Tyler believes adopting a non-dogmatic diet can positively impact your health The benefits of an Anti-inflammatory diet.  Algae Oil + Fish Oil Supplements vs. Eating them Whole -> Where you can reap the benefits most.  The negative impact of vegetable oils + Omega 6’s and how they impact the positive benefits of Omega 3s.  Recommendations for the best type of animal meats for your health.     Free Range vs. Pasture Raised   Eating the best you can with what you have access to.   Methodology: Quality of food over quantity of food, The Condiment Approach.  Accessibility of meat and why quality matters.  The lowdown on bone broth. The issues with heavy metals in plant-based protein powders  How to increase protein intake on a plant-based diet Ketosis + the Parasympathetic Nervous System How to find a diet/lifestyle that is sustainable for you    The importance of trying different diets and finding out what’s best for YOU.  Importance of detoxification.   Resources:  The China Study by T. Colin Campbell, PhD and Thomas M. Campbell II, MD Connect with Tyler Website / Facebook / Instagram

On this weeks episode Arron sits down with fellow Michigander Tyler Bentley to talk about hunting Michigan and Missouri. Tyler talks about how he's changed his Michigan farm this year to make it even better for late season. That isn't even scratching the surface of the whole conversation so sit back, relax and enjoy.   Podcast Topics: - The Rise Hunt - Hunting Early season Beans in Missouri - Relating to outdoor television - Planting beans for late season food - If you have 7 days to hunt all fall when are you hunting? - What are you doing in August / September to gear up for hunting season  - If you could only hunt one whitetail state for ever what one would it be? - Keeping the pressure low on your farm in the summer - Why Tyler is considering not running trail cameras - Leasing hunting ground without seeing it - Tylers plans for the fall   Find Us Online: https://thefallpodcast.podbean.com/ https://www.facebook.com/fallpodcast/ https://www.instagram.com/thefallpodcast/?hl=en   Subscribe and Rate us on Itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-fall-podcast/id1383848680?mt=2  

Tim and Tyler rant about common misconceptions in the health and wellness industry, particularly focused on manual therapy. Next episode they're diving into nutrition and training misconceptions! Topics Include: - Are trigger points real and can you release them? - Why posture doesn't matter as much as you think. - Why "releasing" scar tissue is not real and would be counterproductive. - What types of pastas are good. - Why Tyler is his Mom's favourite child. Tim Walcott is a certified personal trainer and Tyler Paterson is a registered massage therapist, and together they own and operate Motus Strength Health Club in Erin, Ontario. Facebook: www.facebook.com/MotusStrengthHealthClub/ Email: tim@motusstrength.ca Instagram: www.instagram.com/tim_mshc/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/tim.walcott Email: tyler@motusstrength.ca Instagram: www.instagram.com/tyler_mshc/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/tyler.paterson.96 Instagram: www.instagram.com/tyler_morrow_mshc/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/tdawg93

We’re excited to welcome Los Angeles Angels starting pitcher Tyler Skaggs to the podcast. A special thanks to this show’s sponsor, Jaeger Sports. Head to www.JaegerSports.com and enter the coupon code CSP to get 20% off on your order through May 31.    Show Outline How Tyler’s experience as a multi-sport high school athlete facilitated his development as an athlete Why Tyler progressed through minor league baseball and up to the big leagues quickly after being drafted out of high school in 2009 How Tyler has refined his curveball in pro baseball How Tommy John surgery impacted Tyler’s career in 2014 and what his advice is for young pitchers who are going through major setbacks in their career How Tyler is working to develop a slider and learning to differentiate this pitch from his curveball How Tyler structures his throwing and training in season as a starting pitcher in a 5-day rotation What Tyler’s routine is on the day of his start How the game of baseball has evolved since Tyler was drafted a decade ago How the use of technology in baseball has allowed Tyler to better understand his pitches and develop a plan to more precisely refine his craft What characteristics in coaches have benefited Tyler’s development throughout his baseball career How the role of the pitching coach is evolving to include a more holistic approach to player management What the most common mistakes Tyler sees pitchers making when throwing curveballs You can follow Tyler on Twitter at @TylerSkaggs37and Instagram at @tskaggs45. Sponsor Reminder This episode is brought to you by Jaeger Sports, who specializes in arm health, arm conditioning, and mental training. Best known for their long toss protocols and popular J-Bands, Jaeger Sports has been helping baseball and softball athletes reach their potential on the field since 1991. Alan Jaeger has been a trusted resource to me for close to a decade, and many of our athletes use J-Bands every single day. Through May 31, you can get 20% off on your order at www.JaegerSports.com using the coupon code CSP. Podcast Feedback If you like what you hear, we’d be thrilled if you’d consider subscribing to the podcast and leaving us an iTunes review. You can do so HERE. And, we welcome your suggestions for future guests and questions. Just email elitebaseballpodcast@gmail.com. Thank you for your continued support!

We sat down with Tyler Balliet, the co-founder of Rosé Wine Mansion. Rosé Mansion is a two-story, immersive experience with 14 different rooms that are each dedicated to the different aspects of rose. Attendees were able to sample eight different rosés — about two glasses total -- and could pose with the different photo opps like swinging from a gold chandelier, lounging in a bathtub full of roses, posing at a bar filled with hot pink sand, and blending a custom rosé. Highlights from this week's episode include: (2:30) Why Tyler never saw himself working a "traditional job" and how he navigated starting his own company (12:30) The costs associated with throwing Wine Riot, Tyler's first large-scale festival that he produced for the general public (17:00) Buying patterns Tyler has seen with different markets across the nation in regards to hosting events and festivals (26:00) How Tyler felt after selling Wine Riot after running it nationally for ten years (28:30) How exactly Tyler and his co-founder conceptualized, built, and executed Rose Mansion in 12 weeks (30:45) Why Tyler likes to stay on top of industry trends; how he utilized museums like Museum of Ice Cream and Happy Place as inspiration for Wine Riot (32:30) How to explain pop-up museums to traditional landlords who are used to leasing long-term leases (40:00) The process of building Rose Mansion - and how it still wasn't finished 48 hours before opening (47:00) What your experience is like when you walk through Rose Mansion Please e-mail any questions/comments/interview requests to eatandstaypodcast@gmail.com

With his passion shifting away from magic, Tyler says goodbye to the magic community and to Discourse in Magic in episode 133. Over the course of two hours, Tyler and Jonah discuss why he has decided to leave while reminiscing about their time working on the podcast.  The post Why Tyler is Leaving the Podcast appeared first on Discourse in Magic.

With his passion shifting away from magic, Tyler says goodbye to the magic community and to Discourse in Magic in episode 133. Over the course of two hours, Tyler and Jonah discuss why he has decided to leave while reminiscing about their time working on the podcast.  The post Why Tyler is Leaving the Podcast appeared first on Discourse in Magic.

My guest today is Tyler Sheff the founder of the "Cash Flow Guys". He has an awesome podcast by the way.  Tyler's real estate investing philosophy is building wealth by finding problems not property. That's a great philosophy for sure.  He is also a licensed agent, an educator and a syndicator.  His focus today is on solely on multi-family properties. Show Notes We covered a lot of ground in this show.  Here are some of the things we talked about: How Tyler got started Marketing: Where most of Tyler's leads come from today (it's not where you might think) Why Tyler chose multi-family investing over single family homes The reason he invests in this particular type of properties How to maximize your cash flow and your profitability as a landlord Building a team Building wealth with your Roth IRA And much more! Be sure to stop by the blog more more great real estate investing content.  You can do that here: Louisville Gals Real Estate Blog     .

In this episode of UCYP, Tim and Megan have an Uphill Conversation with Tyler Harris on his early journey of self discovery, strength in vulnerability + waging war on personal change. Show Notes: Putting value out into the world via social media Mentors can breathe life back into you “Just an ordinary guy trying to do extraordinary things by putting in the extra work” Your life can be turned upside down in an instant Emotional and mental impact of finding yourself alone – no distractions, no noise Taking ownership rather than playing the victim in your own life What if instead of focusing on accolades + things we focused on being an exceptional human beings? Why Tyler is building something with no expectation of financial gain Adversity + transformation vs. transaction Desire to help others experience difficult life challenges sooner Difference between motivation (external) + inspiration (internal) Comeback of vulnerability and recognizing it as a strength: “The rise of the real” Tendency to compare ourselves and our successes and struggles to others and placing higher value on greater struggles Tyler’s mentality of running from negativity Need to evaluate the things + people you allow into your life Instead of focusing on passion, ask: “Are you chasing hustle or are you chasing your gifts?” Make a decision on how you are going to choose to live today Tyler’s advice to YPs: have patience + stop trying to play catch up Guest Bio: In the last 3 years, Tyler Harris has gone from unemployed to $700k/year by waging war on personal change.  In that same time, he got married, had his first child, and started a church.  He is the National Coordinator of a life insurance company that serves our nation’s heroes- First Responders.  A year ago, Tyler began documenting his life on social media as a way to “pay it forward” and provide value with zero expectation of anything in return.  in 12 months, he has taken his social media presence from zero to a weekly reach of 50million people.  Tyler spends 200+ nights one the road each year, but enjoys living in downtown Greenville, SC. Check Tim + Megan out on Tyler’s vlog “The Daily Bread” episode #11. Connect with Tyler Facebook: tylerharrispage Instagram: @tylerharrispage Facebook: motivationkings Instagram: @motivationkings Facebook: saleswolvespodcast iTunes: sales-wolves-podcast Resources Jonathan Parker Episode UCYP 14 – What Type of Vocal Art are you Creating? Greg Centineo Uphill Conversations Episode 62 – Living a Life by Design Mask of Masculinity, Lewis Howes Eric Thomas – “ET, The Hip Hop Preacher” INTRO AND OUTRO MUSIC (Used by permission):...

In this episode, Tim and Megan have an Uphill Conversation with Tyler Harris on his journey of self-discovery, strength in vulnerability and waging war on personal change. In the last 3 years, Tyler Harris has gone from unemployed to $700k/year by waging war on personal change.  In that same time, he got married, had his first child, and started a church.  He is the National Coordinator of a life insurance company that serves our nation’s heroes- First Responders.  A year ago, Tyler began documenting his life on social media as a way to “pay it forward” and provide value with zero expectation of anything in return.  in 12 months, he has taken his social media presence from zero to a weekly reach of 50million people.  Tyler spends 200+ nights one the road each year, but enjoys living in downtown Greenville, SC. Show Notes: Putting value out into the world via social media Mentors can breathe life back into you “Just an ordinary guy trying to do extraordinary things by putting in the extra work” Your life can be turned upside down in an instant Emotional and mental impact of finding yourself alone – no distractions, no noise Taking ownership rather than playing the victim in your own life What if instead of focusing on accolades + things we focused on being an exceptional human beings? Why Tyler is building something with no expectation of financial gain Adversity + transformation vs. transaction Desire to help others experience difficult life challenges sooner Difference between motivation (external) + inspiration (internal) Comeback of vulnerability and recognizing it as a strength: “The rise of the real” Tendency to compare ourselves and our successes and struggles to others and placing higher value on greater struggles Tyler’s mentality of running from negativity Need to evaluate the things + people you allow into your life Ask: “Are you chasing hustle (your passion) or are you chasing your gifts?” How are you going to choose to live your life today? Tyler’s advice to others – have patience + stop trying to play catch up Check Tim + Megan out on Tyler’s vlog “The Daily Bread” episode #11. Connect with Tyler Facebook: tylerharrispage Instagram: @tylerharrispage Facebook: motivationkings Instagram: @motivationkings Facebook: saleswolvespodcast iTunes: sales-wolves-podcast Resources Jonathan Parker Episode 65 – Art of the Conversation Greg Centineo Episode 62 – Living a Life by Design Mask of Masculinity, Lewis Howes Eric Thomas – “ET, The Hip Hop Preacher” INTRO AND OUTRO MUSIC (Used by permission): Dreams Groove (© 2017 Tim Pecoraro) Straight Drive (© 2017 Tim Pecoraro) Uphill Conversations is an

I have all the Evans boys on Wranting Wrestling now. Fun talk, audio is a little low we recorded over facetime. This is a late '90s, early aughts heavy discussion. Topics include, Why Tyler likes Randy Orton, Is Shawn Michaels one of the best wrestlers ever?, How dumb is Don Griswold?, The magic of Daniel Brayn and CM Punk vs John Cena. Leave Questions comments and concerns at weeklywrestlingwrant@gmail.com, check out the tumblr websweeklywrestlingwrant.tumblr.com and follow me on twitter @webconn69.

What is stopping you from achieving financial freedom through apartment building investing? Is it because you don't have single-family experience? Are you intimidated by the perceived complexity of the multi-family space? Or maybe you think you don't have enough money to consider pursuing multi-family deals? Today's guest has encountered and overcome all of these limiting beliefs, and today he reveals how to get out of your own way and get on the road to financial freedom. Tyler Sheff is the founder of CashFlowGuys.com and the host of the Cash Flow Guys Podcast. He was making six figures as a merchant mariner when he and his wife took a hard look at their future. Tyler didn't want to wait until he was 65 to enjoy life, so he took compensatory time and gave himself six months see if real estate investing would prove viable and provide the cashflow necessary to attain financial freedom. In just 11 months, Tyler had replaced his income. At that point, he had invested in 26 units in Florida and Tennessee – using none of his own money. Now he leverages his 17 years of experience to demystify the real estate investing space, encouraging others to focus on cashflow and take massive action toward their goals. Today, Tyler shares his journey, explaining how he landed his first few multi-family deals, why single-family experience is unnecessary in the apartment building space, and how he employs relationship marketing to raise capital. Listen in as he unpacks each of the limiting beliefs that held him back and reveals how to overcome ‘analysis paralysis' and move forward with your dreams of building passive income and escaping the rat race. Key Takeaways  [2:55] How Tyler got started in real estate Desire to ‘get rich quick' Made money as house flipper Sold portfolio before market crash Acquired huge tax bill Went to work for government as merchant mariner Climbed ranks to six-figure salary [4:32] Why Tyler returned to real estate Way to legally, ethically avoid taxation Focus on cashflow this time (not appreciation) Job on ship kept away from family Not feasible to continue for 20 years (physical toll) Wanted better quality of life, time on hands [8:08] Tyler's experience as a landlord ‘Accidental landlord' in late ‘90's to maximize returns on sales of fix and flips Got into multi-family in 2014 to scale quickly [9:10] Tyler's first multi-family deal Pre-approved for VA mortgage ‘For Rent' sign on four-plex Paid zero down, received check for $1700 at closing Moved into one unit, rented other three Rehabbed quickly Cashflow right away Converted one unit to vacation rental Cashflow increased from $1,200 to $5,000/month  [12:12] Tyler's next two deals Learned to raise capital (Secrets of Successful Syndication seminar, Sam Freshman book) Built team, cut teeth on ten- and 12-plex in Memphis Tennessee known for cashflow (not organic appreciation) ‘Overimproved,' didn't see anticipated ROI Learned to analyze needs of tenants Brought to total of 26 units in 11 months Capital raised through IRA lenders Tyler able to quit government job [17:22] The limiting beliefs that held Tyler back Analysis paralysis (first deal so good, couldn't stop comparing) Fear of making mistakes was crippling [19:22] Why single-family experience is unnecessary to enter the multi-family space ‘Almost better off with no experience' Tyler feels single-family background made him too conservative [21:49] How Tyler achieved multi-family deals without using any of his own money Partnered with experienced property management company Enlisted exceptional legal and accounting teams Experience of team led to capital (didn't matter that Tyler was inexperienced) [23:05] How Tyler leveraged ‘relationship marketing' to raise capital Started podcast, Cashflow 101 workshops Positioning self as expert led to referrals Matched investors with experienced syndicators Learned from those syndicators (willing to help) [24:44] Why the complexity of multi-family is a limiting belief Same as single-family, just larger scale (only one roof) Tyler contends apartments are easier to work with Many moving parts, must be able to manage others effectively [25:50] The importance of Tyler's first deal Critical in realizing he could do this Second and third deals built confidence as he encountered and overcame problems [26:56] How Tyler's life has changed Doesn't have to ‘hunt' for next check as buy and hold investor Receives mailbox money each month Continues to attract capital, source opportunities Time available to educate others with free content Freedom to spend time with family [29:51] Tyler's perfect day Watch sunrise in kayak Fish all morning Work on podcast, instructional video in afternoon Help others attain same kind of financial freedom [30:27] Tyler's advice for aspiring multi-family investors What do you have to lose? Only tangible thing is time Educate yourself and take action [31:02] How Tyler wants to be remembered As change-maker who ‘made difficult stuff simple' Connect with Tyler Cash Flow Guys Tyler's YouTube Channel Resources Secrets of Successful Syndication Principles of Real Estate Syndication by Samuel K. Freshman Free eBook: The Secret to Raising Money to Buy Your First Apartment Building

On today's show, I spoke with Yale standout Tyler Lu. Tyler has played #1 at Yale since his freshman year, and was ranked as high as #64 in the country in college. We discussed Tyler's journey from starting tennis at 12 years old to transitioning to the pro tour, and some excellent tips that can help improve your serve and mindset on the court. Tyler, a blue chip recruit, has defeated a bunch of top 40 ranked college tennis players and was ranked as high as No. 3 in the Southern California (SoCal) region as a junior and No. 24 in the nation by the USTA. I am definitely glad that Tyler's brother Austin reached out to me to get this interview set up. Thanks to Tyler for coming onto The Tennis Files Podcast! I really enjoyed speaking with him. Tyler is a very intelligent young man with a bright future ahead of him. I hope you enjoy his very insightful thoughts about tennis and advice on how we can all play better tennis. Time-Stamped Show Notes [1:49] Sports and activities Tyler did as a young kid before playing tennis [3:25] Tyler's first memory of hitting a tennis ball [4:17] ] Was it difficult starting tennis at a relatively late age? [6:07] Tyler started practicing seriously from day 1 [6:57] Tyler's first tournament experience and its impact on his career [7:52] How playing other sports helps tennis players on the mental side of the game and competing [9:15] Tyler not making his high school tennis team first year [10:17] The structure of Tyler's high school tennis team tryouts [11:15] How Tyler responded after not making his high school team [13:02] Why Tyler didn’t train at a tennis academy and still improved his game a ton [14:16] Tyler's experience with coaches as a junior player [14:51] When Tyler started to reach a high ranking in Southern California and the nation [15:41] What helped Tyler reach the top of the junior rankings in such a relatively short period of time [17:09] Tyler's playing style, and how it evolved as he got older up until college? [18:46] How to selectively go for your shots [19:31] Tyler's proudest moment in his junior tennis career [20:29] His biggest victories in the juniors [21:29] The recruiting process as an upperclassman in high school [22:13] How and why Tyler choose Yale over other big name schools? [23:27] The school Tyler would have gone to if he didn't select Yale [24:39] Which Ivy League school had the highest-ranked tennis program [25:12] What part of Tyler's game he improved the most while at Yale? [26:28] Key tip to improve your serve -Visualize yourself hitting the top of the ball up on your serve for more power -Works for flat and topspin serves -Slice side of the ball for slice serves [30:34] What was a typical day of practice like in college? [32:54] How difficult was it to balance studies at a top Ivy League school with Division I tennis? [34:47] How much off-court training (weight training, agility/sprints) did the team do? [36:45] What was the lowest point in Tyler's college tennis career, and how he overcame it [40:05] The college tennis dynamics of supporting your teammates while competing for a spot in the lineup [42:12] Tyler's most memorable team match with Yale [44:32] Why confidence is so importance for tennis players [49:04] Factors Tyler considered when deciding whether to go pro [50:45] The profession Tyler would take up if he didn’t decide to go pro [52:00] How Tyler plans to handle the financial burden of playing on the pro tour [54:10] Why domestic tournaments can cost more than international tournaments [56:26] Tyler's goals for his first year on tour [57:20] Will Tyler be traveling with a coach and/or team during this time? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tyler is joined by Riley McManus to talk all the heart throbbing in American soccer including Christian Pulisic, Jermaine jones haters, and the MLS attendances numbers. Why Tyler should go to an LSU Tigers football game.