Podcasts about work money

Can you relate to feeling undervalued or underpaid in past jobs or careers? How might that experience influence the career and money-making opportunities you pursue in the future? Sex work. The world's oldest profession, shrouded in controversy. Enter Phoebe, a spokesperson for the Prostitute Information Centre in Amsterdam, an activist working to empower sex workers and create change.  In this eye-opening interview, Phoebe pulls back the curtain on the adult entertainment industry - its financial realities, social stigma, and her advocacy for destigmatization. This conversation explores the complex relationship between sex work, money, and morality. Phoebe shares how she started doing online sex work in Thailand as a viable way to make money during COVID. She also explains how sex work changed her perspective on fair pay and value of work. We discuss the difficulties in getting loans and financial access in the Netherlands, despite legalization. And Phoebe offers tips like having multiple income streams and always having "get the f*** out" money.   Resources Mentioned: Prostitute Information Centre Website: https://pic-amsterdam.com Transform your money story - https://themoneynerve.com/mindsetshift More about this episode - https://go2.money/morality  

I love to work.  I love to jump out of bed, get ready for work, and go to work. I spend all day working and come home, and then after dinner, I like to work some more.  Working brings energy to me, and working brings satisfaction.  I love to work because I love to see things get accomplished.  I love checking things off my list.  There's a danger in loving work.  It's so easy to get caught up in my work that I don't realize that I'm hurting those around me by working so much.  There was a time in my life when my job required me to work 60 hours a week—even time on Sunday.  Jim and I had to work through balancing my work life and family life.  I love to work, but I also don't want to sacrifice everything I love because I love to work. 

Y'all love these QA's so I keep posting them! I love them too. Become a student at mamionami.com/Safehouse

CASH IT IN: join your hosts "The Distinguished Gentleman" Robert Brafford and Chris "The Fashion Plate" Barnes for their breakdown of the WWE's Money in the Bank 2023. You can check out some of our older episodes on our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-dpEKWvhcZoQ4PLu1HfUg-KXfWwrtnklYou can also check out more of Long Walk Productions' original content here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVrMG74aomWR_WQs7yYT6_g

This video is sponsored by Faithful Counseling. For 10% off your first month, use the link, http://www.faithfulcounseling.com/gos...Our relationship with work, money, and community is deeply flawed. At least, that's the hypothesis we're testing in this interview. Specifically, we're exploring what a Christian, or more specifically, Catholic, alternative to our prevailing approaches to work, money, and community would look like. We talk about everything from reviving blue collar work, getting rid of insurance and investments, as well as the need to live in deep community. In this episode, I'm joined by Dr. Jacob Imam. Jacob Imam is the Executive Director of New Polity. He holds a doctorate in theology from the University of Oxford. He lives in Steubenville with his wife, Alice, and sons, Blaise and Leo.Find him on YouTube:    / @newpolitypodcast  Dr. Imam's website: newpolity.com Support Gospel Simplicity:Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/gospelsimplicityOne Time Donation: https://www.paypal.me/gospelsimplicityMerch: https://gospelsimplicity.creator-spri...Follow Gospel Simplicity on Social Media:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gospelsimpli...Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gospelsimpl...

Maor Yeshiva Lecture - Faith & Prayer, Work & Money, and Building Your Marriage, Home, & Life

Episode 29 of Decoding Joseph. Everyday Life Biblical Principles: How God thinks about Work, Money, Business, Investing and Leadership. Full list of the topics covered on our website: jaef.foundation/problem-guide-jaef  In this episode: Some call it Good Luck or Bad Luck, but the Bible calls it "Favour and Love with God and Man"... or "The Blessing".  Whatever you call it, there is a force that can empower someone to walk through life without too much toil...that will cause things to happen in their favour and people to go the extra mile for them. Joseph had it - let's find out! In this series: We decode God's thought processes and patterns - our case study is the life of Joseph. Like many of us, Joseph was born into a loving family - his father loved him but that resulted in envy and jealousy from his other siblings. From the outset, we see glimpses of Joseph's character because scripture tells us in Gen 37:2 - "When Joseph was seventeen years old, he often tended his father's flocks...But Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing." Based on the character trials we see Joseph overcome later on in his life, it's inevitable to think that this statement; “...Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing…” is some insight into how well-rounded and of good character Joseph was from early on in his life. He must have been the kind of employee every company would want and we clearly see this alluded to by how Potiphar (Joseph's master - to whom Joseph was sold as a slave) can't stop raving about his service, productivity, loyalty, obedience and problem-solving skills. Scripture tells us: “...And his master saw that the Lord was with him and that the Lord made all he did to prosper in his hand…” Lucky for Joseph, the hand of God (Blessing, Protection, Love and Favour) was on him as he encountered other unfortunate events in his life. Joseph was wrongfully accused of rape by Potiphar's wife and he ends up in jail. Even in jail, somehow once again Joseph rises to the occasion of impeccable service in jail and as a result, the prison warden who can't help but notice his manner of service gives Joseph responsibility for his fellow inmates and their jail duties. While in prison, he exercises his gift of interpreting dreams for other inmates. Two of which happened to have been servants of the King - Pharoah. When Pharoah has terrible dreams he can't interpret, Joseph is called to the rescue and this is his get-out jail card. Joseph rises to the occasion again, interpreting the two dreams - one forecasting seven prosperous years for Egypt followed by seven disastrous years of famine. Joseph not only interprets the two dreams but also gives Pharoah a backup plan - a SAVING and INVESTMENT plan. Pharoah is blown away by Joseph's wisdom and he elects Joseph as the second in command over all of Egypt. Things exactly unfold the way Joseph had interpreted them - seven years of plenty and prosperity followed by seven disastrous years of famine - only Egypt has a plan to go through the famine. During the seven years of famine - while other economies are falling apart, Egypt is striving off Joseph's plan to store 20% of all the food and grain during the seven years of plenty. Joseph builds a powerful economy during years of recession. From one valuable commodity (grain), he scales up Pharoah's empire by acquiring all the livestock and land. He then establishes a credit system, wage system and tax system. This story has it all! The host for this episode is Calvin Kabanda.

Episode 28 of Decoding Joseph. Everyday Life Biblical Principles: How God thinks about Work, Money, Business, Investing and Leadership. Full list of the topics covered on our website: jaef.foundation/problem-guide-jaef  In this episode: Some call it Good Luck or Bad Luck, but the Bible calls it "Favour and Love with God and Man"... or "The Blessing".  Whatever you call it, there is a force that can empower someone to walk through life without too much toil...that will cause things to happen in their favour and people to go the extra mile for them. Joseph had it - let's find out! In this series: We decode God's thought processes and patterns - our case study is the life of Joseph. Like many of us, Joseph was born into a loving family - his father loved him but that resulted in envy and jealousy from his other siblings. From the outset, we see glimpses of Joseph's character because scripture tells us in Gen 37:2 - "When Joseph was seventeen years old, he often tended his father's flocks...But Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing." Based on the character trials we see Joseph overcome later on in his life, it's inevitable to think that this statement; “...Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing…” is some insight into how well-rounded and of good character Joseph was from early on in his life. He must have been the kind of employee every company would want and we clearly see this alluded to by how Potiphar (Joseph's master - to whom Joseph was sold as a slave) can't stop raving about his service, productivity, loyalty, obedience and problem-solving skills. Scripture tells us: “...And his master saw that the Lord was with him and that the Lord made all he did to prosper in his hand…” Lucky for Joseph, the hand of God (Blessing, Protection, Love and Favour) was on him as he encountered other unfortunate events in his life. Joseph was wrongfully accused of rape by Potiphar's wife and he ends up in jail. Even in jail, somehow once again Joseph rises to the occasion of impeccable service in jail and as a result, the prison warden who can't help but notice his manner of service gives Joseph responsibility for his fellow inmates and their jail duties. While in prison, he exercises his gift of interpreting dreams for other inmates. Two of which happened to have been servants of the King - Pharoah. When Pharoah has terrible dreams he can't interpret, Joseph is called to the rescue and this is his get-out jail card. Joseph rises to the occasion again, interpreting the two dreams - one forecasting seven prosperous years for Egypt followed by seven disastrous years of famine. Joseph not only interprets the two dreams but also gives Pharoah a backup plan - a SAVING and INVESTMENT plan. Pharoah is blown away by Joseph's wisdom and he elects Joseph as the second in command over all of Egypt. Things exactly unfold the way Joseph had interpreted them - seven years of plenty and prosperity followed by seven disastrous years of famine - only Egypt has a plan to go through the famine. During the seven years of famine - while other economies are falling apart, Egypt is striving off Joseph's plan to store 20% of all the food and grain during the seven years of plenty. Joseph builds a powerful economy during years of recession. From one valuable commodity (grain), he scales up Pharoah's empire by acquiring all the livestock and land. He then establishes a credit system, wage system and tax system. This story has it all! The host for this episode is Calvin Kabanda.

Episode 27 of Decoding Joseph. Everyday Life Biblical Principles: How God thinks about Work, Money, Business, Investing and Leadership. Full list of the topics covered on our website: jaef.foundation/problem-guide-jaef In this episode: Some call it Good Luck or Bad Luck, but the Bible calls it "Favour and Love with God and Man"... or "The Blessing". Whatever you call it, there is a force that can empower someone to walk through life without too much toil...that will cause things to happen in their favour and people to go the extra mile for them. Joseph had it - let's find out! In this series: We decode God's thought processes and patterns - our case study is the life of Joseph. Like many of us, Joseph was born into a loving family - his father loved him but that resulted in envy and jealousy from his other siblings. From the outset, we see glimpses of Joseph's character because scripture tells us in Gen 37:2 - "When Joseph was seventeen years old, he often tended his father's flocks...But Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing." Based on the character trials we see Joseph overcome later on in his life, it's inevitable to think that this statement; “...Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing…” is some insight into how well-rounded and of good character Joseph was from early on in his life. He must have been the kind of employee every company would want and we clearly see this alluded to by how Potiphar (Joseph's master - to whom Joseph was sold as a slave) can't stop raving about his service, productivity, loyalty, obedience and problem-solving skills. Scripture tells us: “...And his master saw that the Lord was with him and that the Lord made all he did to prosper in his hand…” Lucky for Joseph, the hand of God (Blessing, Protection, Love and Favour) was on him as he encountered other unfortunate events in his life. Joseph was wrongfully accused of rape by Potiphar's wife and he ends up in jail. Even in jail, somehow once again Joseph rises to the occasion of impeccable service in jail and as a result, the prison warden who can't help but notice his manner of service gives Joseph responsibility for his fellow inmates and their jail duties. While in prison, he exercises his gift of interpreting dreams for other inmates. Two of which happened to have been servants of the King - Pharoah. When Pharoah has terrible dreams he can't interpret, Joseph is called to the rescue and this is his get-out jail card. Joseph rises to the occasion again, interpreting the two dreams - one forecasting seven prosperous years for Egypt followed by seven disastrous years of famine. Joseph not only interprets the two dreams but also gives Pharoah a backup plan - a SAVING and INVESTMENT plan. Pharoah is blown away by Joseph's wisdom and he elects Joseph as the second in command over all of Egypt. Things exactly unfold the way Joseph had interpreted them - seven years of plenty and prosperity followed by seven disastrous years of famine - only Egypt has a plan to go through the famine. During the seven years of famine - while other economies are falling apart, Egypt is striving off Joseph's plan to store 20% of all the food and grain during the seven years of plenty. Joseph builds a powerful economy during years of recession. From one valuable commodity (grain), he scales up Pharoah's empire by acquiring all the livestock and land. He then establishes a credit system, wage system and tax system. This story has it all! The host for this episode is Calvin Kabanda.

Episode 26 of Decoding Joseph. Everyday Life Biblical Principles: How God thinks about Work, Money, Business, Investing and Leadership. Full list of the topics covered on our website: jaef.foundation/problem-guide-jaef In this episode: Some call it Good Luck or Bad Luck, but the Bible calls it "Favour and Love with God and Man"... or "The Blessing". Whatever you call it, there is a force that can empower someone to walk through life without too much toil...that will cause things to happen in their favour and people to go the extra mile for them. Joseph had it - let's find out! In this series: We decode God's thought processes and patterns - our case study is the life of Joseph. Like many of us, Joseph was born into a loving family - his father loved him but that resulted in envy and jealousy from his other siblings. From the outset, we see glimpses of Joseph's character because scripture tells us in Gen 37:2 - "When Joseph was seventeen years old, he often tended his father's flocks...But Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing." Based on the character trials we see Joseph overcome later on in his life, it's inevitable to think that this statement; “...Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing…” is some insight into how well-rounded and of good character Joseph was from early on in his life. He must have been the kind of employee every company would want and we clearly see this alluded to by how Potiphar (Joseph's master - to whom Joseph was sold as a slave) can't stop raving about his service, productivity, loyalty, obedience and problem-solving skills. Scripture tells us: “...And his master saw that the Lord was with him and that the Lord made all he did to prosper in his hand…” Lucky for Joseph, the hand of God (Blessing, Protection, Love and Favour) was on him as he encountered other unfortunate events in his life. Joseph was wrongfully accused of rape by Potiphar's wife and he ends up in jail. Even in jail, somehow once again Joseph rises to the occasion of impeccable service in jail and as a result, the prison warden who can't help but notice his manner of service gives Joseph responsibility for his fellow inmates and their jail duties. While in prison, he exercises his gift of interpreting dreams for other inmates. Two of which happened to have been servants of the King - Pharoah. When Pharoah has terrible dreams he can't interpret, Joseph is called to the rescue and this is his get-out jail card. Joseph rises to the occasion again, interpreting the two dreams - one forecasting seven prosperous years for Egypt followed by seven disastrous years of famine. Joseph not only interprets the two dreams but also gives Pharoah a backup plan - a SAVING and INVESTMENT plan. Pharoah is blown away by Joseph's wisdom and he elects Joseph as the second in command over all of Egypt. Things exactly unfold the way Joseph had interpreted them - seven years of plenty and prosperity followed by seven disastrous years of famine - only Egypt has a plan to go through the famine. During the seven years of famine - while other economies are falling apart, Egypt is striving off Joseph's plan to store 20% of all the food and grain during the seven years of plenty. Joseph builds a powerful economy during years of recession. From one valuable commodity (grain), he scales up Pharoah's empire by acquiring all the livestock and land. He then establishes a credit system, wage system and tax system. This story has it all! The host for this episode is Calvin Kabanda.

Episode 25 of Decoding Joseph. Everyday Life Biblical Principles: How God thinks about Work, Money, Business, Investing and Leadership. Full list of the topics covered on our website: jaef.foundation/problem-guide-jaef In this episode: Some call it Good Luck or Bad Luck, but the Bible calls it "Favour and Love with God and Man"... or "The Blessing". Whatever you call it, there is a force that can empower someone to walk through life without too much toil...that will cause things to happen in their favour and people to go the extra mile for them. Joseph had it - let's find out! In this series: We decode God's thought processes and patterns - our case study is the life of Joseph. Like many of us, Joseph was born into a loving family - his father loved him but that resulted in envy and jealousy from his other siblings. From the outset, we see glimpses of Joseph's character because scripture tells us in Gen 37:2 - "When Joseph was seventeen years old, he often tended his father's flocks...But Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing." Based on the character trials we see Joseph overcome later on in his life, it's inevitable to think that this statement; “...Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing…” is some insight into how well-rounded and of good character Joseph was from early on in his life. He must have been the kind of employee every company would want and we clearly see this alluded to by how Potiphar (Joseph's master - to whom Joseph was sold as a slave) can't stop raving about his service, productivity, loyalty, obedience and problem-solving skills. Scripture tells us: “...And his master saw that the Lord was with him and that the Lord made all he did to prosper in his hand…” Lucky for Joseph, the hand of God (Blessing, Protection, Love and Favour) was on him as he encountered other unfortunate events in his life. Joseph was wrongfully accused of rape by Potiphar's wife and he ends up in jail. Even in jail, somehow once again Joseph rises to the occasion of impeccable service in jail and as a result, the prison warden who can't help but notice his manner of service gives Joseph responsibility for his fellow inmates and their jail duties. While in prison, he exercises his gift of interpreting dreams for other inmates. Two of which happened to have been servants of the King - Pharoah. When Pharoah has terrible dreams he can't interpret, Joseph is called to the rescue and this is his get-out jail card. Joseph rises to the occasion again, interpreting the two dreams - one forecasting seven prosperous years for Egypt followed by seven disastrous years of famine. Joseph not only interprets the two dreams but also gives Pharoah a backup plan - a SAVING and INVESTMENT plan. Pharoah is blown away by Joseph's wisdom and he elects Joseph as the second in command over all of Egypt. Things exactly unfold the way Joseph had interpreted them - seven years of plenty and prosperity followed by seven disastrous years of famine - only Egypt has a plan to go through the famine. During the seven years of famine - while other economies are falling apart, Egypt is striving off Joseph's plan to store 20% of all the food and grain during the seven years of plenty. Joseph builds a powerful economy during years of recession. From one valuable commodity (grain), he scales up Pharoah's empire by acquiring all the livestock and land. He then establishes a credit system, wage system and tax system. This story has it all! The host for this episode is Calvin Kabanda.

Episode 24 of Decoding Joseph. Everyday Life Biblical Principles: How God thinks about Work, Money, Business, Investing and Leadership. Full list of the topics covered on our website: jaef.foundation/problem-guide-jaef In this episode: Some call it Good Luck or Bad Luck, but the Bible calls it "Favour and Love with God and Man"... or "The Blessing". Whatever you call it, there is a force that can empower someone to walk through life without too much toil...that will cause things to happen in their favour and people to go the extra mile for them. Joseph had it - let's find out! In this series: We decode God's thought processes and patterns - our case study is the life of Joseph. Like many of us, Joseph was born into a loving family - his father loved him but that resulted in envy and jealousy from his other siblings. From the outset, we see glimpses of Joseph's character because scripture tells us in Gen 37:2 - "When Joseph was seventeen years old, he often tended his father's flocks...But Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing." Based on the character trials we see Joseph overcome later on in his life, it's inevitable to think that this statement; “...Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing…” is some insight into how well-rounded and of good character Joseph was from early on in his life. He must have been the kind of employee every company would want and we clearly see this alluded to by how Potiphar (Joseph's master - to whom Joseph was sold as a slave) can't stop raving about his service, productivity, loyalty, obedience and problem-solving skills. Scripture tells us: “...And his master saw that the Lord was with him and that the Lord made all he did to prosper in his hand…” Lucky for Joseph, the hand of God (Blessing, Protection, Love and Favour) was on him as he encountered other unfortunate events in his life. Joseph was wrongfully accused of rape by Potiphar's wife and he ends up in jail. Even in jail, somehow once again Joseph rises to the occasion of impeccable service in jail and as a result, the prison warden who can't help but notice his manner of service gives Joseph responsibility for his fellow inmates and their jail duties. While in prison, he exercises his gift of interpreting dreams for other inmates. Two of which happened to have been servants of the King - Pharoah. When Pharoah has terrible dreams he can't interpret, Joseph is called to the rescue and this is his get-out jail card. Joseph rises to the occasion again, interpreting the two dreams - one forecasting seven prosperous years for Egypt followed by seven disastrous years of famine. Joseph not only interprets the two dreams but also gives Pharoah a backup plan - a SAVING and INVESTMENT plan. Pharoah is blown away by Joseph's wisdom and he elects Joseph as the second in command over all of Egypt. Things exactly unfold the way Joseph had interpreted them - seven years of plenty and prosperity followed by seven disastrous years of famine - only Egypt has a plan to go through the famine. During the seven years of famine - while other economies are falling apart, Egypt is striving off Joseph's plan to store 20% of all the food and grain during the seven years of plenty. Joseph builds a powerful economy during years of recession. From one valuable commodity (grain), he scales up Pharoah's empire by acquiring all the livestock and land. He then establishes a credit system, wage system and tax system. This story has it all! The host for this episode is Calvin Kabanda.

Episode 23 of Decoding Joseph. Everyday Life Biblical Principles: How God thinks about Work, Money, Business, Investing and Leadership. Full list of the topics covered on our website: jaef.foundation/problem-guide-jaef In this episode: Some call it Good Luck or Bad Luck, but the Bible calls it "Favour and Love with God and Man"... or "The Blessing". Whatever you call it, there is a force that can empower someone to walk through life without too much toil...that will cause things to happen in their favour and people to go the extra mile for them. Joseph had it - let's find out! In this series: We decode God's thought processes and patterns - our case study is the life of Joseph. Like many of us, Joseph was born into a loving family - his father loved him but that resulted in envy and jealousy from his other siblings. From the outset, we see glimpses of Joseph's character because scripture tells us in Gen 37:2 - "When Joseph was seventeen years old, he often tended his father's flocks...But Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing." Based on the character trials we see Joseph overcome later on in his life, it's inevitable to think that this statement; “...Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing…” is some insight into how well-rounded and of good character Joseph was from early on in his life. He must have been the kind of employee every company would want and we clearly see this alluded to by how Potiphar (Joseph's master - to whom Joseph was sold as a slave) can't stop raving about his service, productivity, loyalty, obedience and problem-solving skills. Scripture tells us: “...And his master saw that the Lord was with him and that the Lord made all he did to prosper in his hand…” Lucky for Joseph, the hand of God (Blessing, Protection, Love and Favour) was on him as he encountered other unfortunate events in his life. Joseph was wrongfully accused of rape by Potiphar's wife and he ends up in jail. Even in jail, somehow once again Joseph rises to the occasion of impeccable service in jail and as a result, the prison warden who can't help but notice his manner of service gives Joseph responsibility for his fellow inmates and their jail duties. While in prison, he exercises his gift of interpreting dreams for other inmates. Two of which happened to have been servants of the King - Pharoah. When Pharoah has terrible dreams he can't interpret, Joseph is called to the rescue and this is his get-out jail card. Joseph rises to the occasion again, interpreting the two dreams - one forecasting seven prosperous years for Egypt followed by seven disastrous years of famine. Joseph not only interprets the two dreams but also gives Pharoah a backup plan - a SAVING and INVESTMENT plan. Pharoah is blown away by Joseph's wisdom and he elects Joseph as the second in command over all of Egypt. Things exactly unfold the way Joseph had interpreted them - seven years of plenty and prosperity followed by seven disastrous years of famine - only Egypt has a plan to go through the famine. During the seven years of famine - while other economies are falling apart, Egypt is striving off Joseph's plan to store 20% of all the food and grain during the seven years of plenty. Joseph builds a powerful economy during years of recession. From one valuable commodity (grain), he scales up Pharoah's empire by acquiring all the livestock and land. He then establishes a credit system, wage system and tax system. This story has it all! The host for this episode is Calvin Kabanda.

Q & A part 1. Answering questions I get across my platforms. These were the top 4 that really stuck out. Time Markers 3:42 Q#1 - The best time to do spell work 8:28 Q#2 - Dealing with lack mentality around money 12:38- Q#3 Can you miss moon magic if you aren't feeling up to it? 15:43-Q#4 How important is the birth time of Things In The Episode Planetaro App -- https://apps.apple.com/us/app/planetaro-planetary-hours-app/id1533644988 Question Box

Episode 22 of Decoding Joseph. Everyday Life Biblical Principles: How God thinks about Work, Money, Business, Investing and Leadership. Full list of the topics covered on our website: jaef.foundation/problem-guide-jaef In this episode: "For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord. Plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future..." - Jer 29:11 (NIV) Joseph had dreams of God's plan for his life and that was his anchor moving forward...Do you know why you are here? In this series: We decode God's thought processes and patterns - our case study is the life of Joseph. Like many of us, Joseph was born into a loving family - his father loved him but that resulted in envy and jealousy from his other siblings. From the outset, we see glimpses of Joseph's character because scripture tells us in Gen 37:2 - "When Joseph was seventeen years old, he often tended his father's flocks...But Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing." Based on the character trials we see Joseph overcome later on in his life, it's inevitable to think that this statement; “...Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing…” is some insight into how well-rounded and of good character Joseph was from early on in his life. He must have been the kind of employee every company would want and we clearly see this alluded to by how Potiphar (Joseph's master - to whom Joseph was sold as a slave) can't stop raving about his service, productivity, loyalty, obedience and problem-solving skills. Scripture tells us: “...And his master saw that the Lord was with him and that the Lord made all he did to prosper in his hand…” Lucky for Joseph, the hand of God (Blessing, Protection, Love and Favour) was on him as he encountered other unfortunate events in his life. Joseph was wrongfully accused of rape by Potiphar's wife and he ends up in jail. Even in jail, somehow once again Joseph rises to the occasion of impeccable service in jail and as a result, the prison warden who can't help but notice his manner of service gives Joseph responsibility for his fellow inmates and their jail duties. While in prison, he exercises his gift of interpreting dreams for other inmates. Two of which happened to have been servants of the King - Pharoah. When Pharoah has terrible dreams he can't interpret, Joseph is called to the rescue and this is his get-out jail card. Joseph rises to the occasion again, interpreting the two dreams - one forecasting seven prosperous years for Egypt followed by seven disastrous years of famine. Joseph not only interprets the two dreams but also gives Pharoah a backup plan - a SAVING and INVESTMENT plan. Pharoah is blown away by Joseph's wisdom and he elects Joseph as the second in command over all of Egypt. Things exactly unfold the way Joseph had interpreted them - seven years of plenty and prosperity followed by seven disastrous years of famine - only Egypt has a plan to go through the famine. During the seven years of famine - while other economies are falling apart, Egypt is striving off Joseph's plan to store 20% of all the food and grain during the seven years of plenty. Joseph builds a powerful economy during years of recession. From one valuable commodity (grain), he scales up Pharoah's empire by acquiring all the livestock and land. He then establishes a credit system, wage system and tax system. This story has it all! The host for this episode is Calvin Kabanda.

Episode 21 of Decoding Joseph. Everyday Life Biblical Principles: How God thinks about Work, Money, Business, Investing and Leadership. Full list of the topics covered on our website: jaef.foundation/problem-guide-jaef In this episode: "For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord. Plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future..." - Jer 29:11 (NIV) Joseph had dreams of God's plan for his life and that was his anchor moving forward...Do you know why you are here? In this series: We decode God's thought processes and patterns - our case study is the life of Joseph. Like many of us, Joseph was born into a loving family - his father loved him but that resulted in envy and jealousy from his other siblings. From the outset, we see glimpses of Joseph's character because scripture tells us in Gen 37:2 - "When Joseph was seventeen years old, he often tended his father's flocks...But Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing." Based on the character trials we see Joseph overcome later on in his life, it's inevitable to think that this statement; “...Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing…” is some insight into how well-rounded and of good character Joseph was from early on in his life. He must have been the kind of employee every company would want and we clearly see this alluded to by how Potiphar (Joseph's master - to whom Joseph was sold as a slave) can't stop raving about his service, productivity, loyalty, obedience and problem-solving skills. Scripture tells us: “...And his master saw that the Lord was with him and that the Lord made all he did to prosper in his hand…” Lucky for Joseph, the hand of God (Blessing, Protection, Love and Favour) was on him as he encountered other unfortunate events in his life. Joseph was wrongfully accused of rape by Potiphar's wife and he ends up in jail. Even in jail, somehow once again Joseph rises to the occasion of impeccable service in jail and as a result, the prison warden who can't help but notice his manner of service gives Joseph responsibility for his fellow inmates and their jail duties. While in prison, he exercises his gift of interpreting dreams for other inmates. Two of which happened to have been servants of the King - Pharoah. When Pharoah has terrible dreams he can't interpret, Joseph is called to the rescue and this is his get-out jail card. Joseph rises to the occasion again, interpreting the two dreams - one forecasting seven prosperous years for Egypt followed by seven disastrous years of famine. Joseph not only interprets the two dreams but also gives Pharoah a backup plan - a SAVING and INVESTMENT plan. Pharoah is blown away by Joseph's wisdom and he elects Joseph as the second in command over all of Egypt. Things exactly unfold the way Joseph had interpreted them - seven years of plenty and prosperity followed by seven disastrous years of famine - only Egypt has a plan to go through the famine. During the seven years of famine - while other economies are falling apart, Egypt is striving off Joseph's plan to store 20% of all the food and grain during the seven years of plenty. Joseph builds a powerful economy during years of recession. From one valuable commodity (grain), he scales up Pharoah's empire by acquiring all the livestock and land. He then establishes a credit system, wage system and tax system. This story has it all! The host for this episode is Calvin Kabanda.

Episode 20 of Decoding Joseph. Everyday Life Biblical Principles: How God thinks about Work, Money, Business, Investing and Leadership. Full list of the topics covered on our website: jaef.foundation/problem-guide-jaef In this episode: "For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord. Plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future..." - Jer 29:11 (NIV) Joseph had dreams of God's plan for his life and that was his anchor moving forward...Do you know why you are here? In this series: We decode God's thought processes and patterns - our case study is the life of Joseph. Like many of us, Joseph was born into a loving family - his father loved him but that resulted in envy and jealousy from his other siblings. From the outset, we see glimpses of Joseph's character because scripture tells us in Gen 37:2 - "When Joseph was seventeen years old, he often tended his father's flocks...But Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing." Based on the character trials we see Joseph overcome later on in his life, it's inevitable to think that this statement; “...Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing…” is some insight into how well-rounded and of good character Joseph was from early on in his life. He must have been the kind of employee every company would want and we clearly see this alluded to by how Potiphar (Joseph's master - to whom Joseph was sold as a slave) can't stop raving about his service, productivity, loyalty, obedience and problem-solving skills. Scripture tells us: “...And his master saw that the Lord was with him and that the Lord made all he did to prosper in his hand…” Lucky for Joseph, the hand of God (Blessing, Protection, Love and Favour) was on him as he encountered other unfortunate events in his life. Joseph was wrongfully accused of rape by Potiphar's wife and he ends up in jail. Even in jail, somehow once again Joseph rises to the occasion of impeccable service in jail and as a result, the prison warden who can't help but notice his manner of service gives Joseph responsibility for his fellow inmates and their jail duties. While in prison, he exercises his gift of interpreting dreams for other inmates. Two of which happened to have been servants of the King - Pharoah. When Pharoah has terrible dreams he can't interpret, Joseph is called to the rescue and this is his get-out jail card. Joseph rises to the occasion again, interpreting the two dreams - one forecasting seven prosperous years for Egypt followed by seven disastrous years of famine. Joseph not only interprets the two dreams but also gives Pharoah a backup plan - a SAVING and INVESTMENT plan. Pharoah is blown away by Joseph's wisdom and he elects Joseph as the second in command over all of Egypt. Things exactly unfold the way Joseph had interpreted them - seven years of plenty and prosperity followed by seven disastrous years of famine - only Egypt has a plan to go through the famine. During the seven years of famine - while other economies are falling apart, Egypt is striving off Joseph's plan to store 20% of all the food and grain during the seven years of plenty. Joseph builds a powerful economy during years of recession. From one valuable commodity (grain), he scales up Pharoah's empire by acquiring all the livestock and land. He then establishes a credit system, wage system and tax system. This story has it all! The host for this episode is Calvin Kabanda.

Episode 19 of Decoding Joseph. Everyday Life Biblical Principles: How God thinks about Work, Money, Business, Investing and Leadership. Full list of the topics covered on our website: jaef.foundation/problem-guide-jaef In this episode: "For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord. Plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future..." - Jer 29:11 (NIV) Joseph had dreams of God's plan for his life and that was his anchor moving forward...Do you know why you are here? In this series: We decode God's thought processes and patterns - our case study is the life of Joseph. Like many of us, Joseph was born into a loving family - his father loved him but that resulted in envy and jealousy from his other siblings. From the outset, we see glimpses of Joseph's character because scripture tells us in Gen 37:2 - "When Joseph was seventeen years old, he often tended his father's flocks...But Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing." Based on the character trials we see Joseph overcome later on in his life, it's inevitable to think that this statement; “...Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing…” is some insight into how well-rounded and of good character Joseph was from early on in his life. He must have been the kind of employee every company would want and we clearly see this alluded to by how Potiphar (Joseph's master - to whom Joseph was sold as a slave) can't stop raving about his service, productivity, loyalty, obedience and problem-solving skills. Scripture tells us: “...And his master saw that the Lord was with him and that the Lord made all he did to prosper in his hand…” Lucky for Joseph, the hand of God (Blessing, Protection, Love and Favour) was on him as he encountered other unfortunate events in his life. Joseph was wrongfully accused of rape by Potiphar's wife and he ends up in jail. Even in jail, somehow once again Joseph rises to the occasion of impeccable service in jail and as a result, the prison warden who can't help but notice his manner of service gives Joseph responsibility for his fellow inmates and their jail duties. While in prison, he exercises his gift of interpreting dreams for other inmates. Two of which happened to have been servants of the King - Pharoah. When Pharoah has terrible dreams he can't interpret, Joseph is called to the rescue and this is his get-out jail card. Joseph rises to the occasion again, interpreting the two dreams - one forecasting seven prosperous years for Egypt followed by seven disastrous years of famine. Joseph not only interprets the two dreams but also gives Pharoah a backup plan - a SAVING and INVESTMENT plan. Pharoah is blown away by Joseph's wisdom and he elects Joseph as the second in command over all of Egypt. Things exactly unfold the way Joseph had interpreted them - seven years of plenty and prosperity followed by seven disastrous years of famine - only Egypt has a plan to go through the famine. During the seven years of famine - while other economies are falling apart, Egypt is striving off Joseph's plan to store 20% of all the food and grain during the seven years of plenty. Joseph builds a powerful economy during years of recession. From one valuable commodity (grain), he scales up Pharoah's empire by acquiring all the livestock and land. He then establishes a credit system, wage system and tax system. This story has it all! The host for this episode is Calvin Kabanda.

Episode 18 of Decoding Joseph. Everyday Life Biblical Principles: How God thinks about Work, Money, Business, Investing and Leadership. Full list of the topics covered on our website: jaef.foundation/problem-guide-jaef In this episode: "For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord. Plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future..." - Jer 29:11 (NIV) Joseph had dreams of God's plan for his life and that was his anchor moving forward...Do you know why you are here? In this series: We decode God's thought processes and patterns - our case study is the life of Joseph. Like many of us, Joseph was born into a loving family - his father loved him but that resulted in envy and jealousy from his other siblings. From the outset, we see glimpses of Joseph's character because scripture tells us in Gen 37:2 - "When Joseph was seventeen years old, he often tended his father's flocks...But Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing." Based on the character trials we see Joseph overcome later on in his life, it's inevitable to think that this statement; “...Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing…” is some insight into how well-rounded and of good character Joseph was from early on in his life. He must have been the kind of employee every company would want and we clearly see this alluded to by how Potiphar (Joseph's master - to whom Joseph was sold as a slave) can't stop raving about his service, productivity, loyalty, obedience and problem-solving skills. Scripture tells us: “...And his master saw that the Lord was with him and that the Lord made all he did to prosper in his hand…” Lucky for Joseph, the hand of God (Blessing, Protection, Love and Favour) was on him as he encountered other unfortunate events in his life. Joseph was wrongfully accused of rape by Potiphar's wife and he ends up in jail. Even in jail, somehow once again Joseph rises to the occasion of impeccable service in jail and as a result, the prison warden who can't help but notice his manner of service gives Joseph responsibility for his fellow inmates and their jail duties. While in prison, he exercises his gift of interpreting dreams for other inmates. Two of which happened to have been servants of the King - Pharoah. When Pharoah has terrible dreams he can't interpret, Joseph is called to the rescue and this is his get-out jail card. Joseph rises to the occasion again, interpreting the two dreams - one forecasting seven prosperous years for Egypt followed by seven disastrous years of famine. Joseph not only interprets the two dreams but also gives Pharoah a backup plan - a SAVING and INVESTMENT plan. Pharoah is blown away by Joseph's wisdom and he elects Joseph as the second in command over all of Egypt. Things exactly unfold the way Joseph had interpreted them - seven years of plenty and prosperity followed by seven disastrous years of famine - only Egypt has a plan to go through the famine. During the seven years of famine - while other economies are falling apart, Egypt is striving off Joseph's plan to store 20% of all the food and grain during the seven years of plenty. Joseph builds a powerful economy during years of recession. From one valuable commodity (grain), he scales up Pharoah's empire by acquiring all the livestock and land. He then establishes a credit system, wage system and tax system. This story has it all! The host for this episode is Calvin Kabanda.

Episode 17 of Decoding Joseph. Everyday Life Biblical Principles: How God thinks about Work, Money, Business, Investing and Leadership. Full list of the topics covered on our website: jaef.foundation/problem-guide-jaef In this episode: "For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord. Plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future..." - Jer 29:11 (NIV) Joseph had dreams of God's plan for his life and that was his anchor moving forward...Do you know why you are here? In this series: We decode God's thought processes and patterns - our case study is the life of Joseph. Like many of us, Joseph was born into a loving family - his father loved him but that resulted in envy and jealousy from his other siblings. From the outset, we see glimpses of Joseph's character because scripture tells us in Gen 37:2 - "When Joseph was seventeen years old, he often tended his father's flocks...But Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing." Based on the character trials we see Joseph overcome later on in his life, it's inevitable to think that this statement; “...Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing…” is some insight into how well-rounded and of good character Joseph was from early on in his life. He must have been the kind of employee every company would want and we clearly see this alluded to by how Potiphar (Joseph's master - to whom Joseph was sold as a slave) can't stop raving about his service, productivity, loyalty, obedience and problem-solving skills. Scripture tells us: “...And his master saw that the Lord was with him and that the Lord made all he did to prosper in his hand…” Lucky for Joseph, the hand of God (Blessing, Protection, Love and Favour) was on him as he encountered other unfortunate events in his life. Joseph was wrongfully accused of rape by Potiphar's wife and he ends up in jail. Even in jail, somehow once again Joseph rises to the occasion of impeccable service in jail and as a result, the prison warden who can't help but notice his manner of service gives Joseph responsibility for his fellow inmates and their jail duties. While in prison, he exercises his gift of interpreting dreams for other inmates. Two of which happened to have been servants of the King - Pharoah. When Pharoah has terrible dreams he can't interpret, Joseph is called to the rescue and this is his get-out jail card. Joseph rises to the occasion again, interpreting the two dreams - one forecasting seven prosperous years for Egypt followed by seven disastrous years of famine. Joseph not only interprets the two dreams but also gives Pharoah a backup plan - a SAVING and INVESTMENT plan. Pharoah is blown away by Joseph's wisdom and he elects Joseph as the second in command over all of Egypt. Things exactly unfold the way Joseph had interpreted them - seven years of plenty and prosperity followed by seven disastrous years of famine - only Egypt has a plan to go through the famine. During the seven years of famine - while other economies are falling apart, Egypt is striving off Joseph's plan to store 20% of all the food and grain during the seven years of plenty. Joseph builds a powerful economy during years of recession. From one valuable commodity (grain), he scales up Pharoah's empire by acquiring all the livestock and land. He then establishes a credit system, wage system and tax system. This story has it all! The host for this episode is Calvin Kabanda.

Money is never simple. It's tied to complex emotions. It can lead to power, bring happiness or headaches. And unfortunately, our past experiences with money shape our current attitudes and anxieties about finances. On this Elementality, Carl and David Hunter talk about why advisors need to help clients find financial purpose when it comes to their money.

Who knew that an idea of helping women entrepreneurs reimagine work, money, and happiness would wind up making Rha Goddess THE entrepreneurial soul coach behind hundreds of breakthrough changemakers today? Tapping into her creative, cultural, and strategic thinking, Rha founded Move The Crowd, an entrepreneurial training company wholly focused on creative and cultural entrepreneurs driven by purpose, after leaving behind her reputed career in corporate, which felt “unsatisfying” and “unfulfilling” despite the accolades and accomplishments it offered. Intuition is real. Your inner wisdom is real. It comes to you when you take a minute to slow down and be with your thoughts. In today's conversation, Rha gets into everything you need to know to live a life of your calling, including advice on money awareness, self-awareness, courage, confidence, love, success, and the right meaning of work. If you're ready to tap into your calling and own it, tune into the episode on your favorite podcast platform or watch it on YouTube. For full show notes, click here. 1. Take the Five Day Know Your Worth, Raise Your Networth Challenge and start making money moves, join here. 2. Get the Mindset Reset mini-course here. 3. Get My Dream Business journal here. Connect with Rha: Visit the website, Instagram, Facebook, and/or LinkedIn Connect with Martha: Visit her website, and follow her on Instagram, Facebook, or LinkedIn Loved this episode? Leave us a review on Apple Podcast! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/martha-ramos4/support

On this episode I talk about how money does not equal my worth, what my true values are, and how I'm diving deep into to some shadow work right now. Find me elsewhere:  https://www.instagram.com/annietheearthling/ https://www.tiktok.com/@annietheearthlingg https://sunroom.so/annietheearthling https://onlyfans.com/annietheearthling Earthling Energy:   https://www.instagram.com/earthling_energy/ https://www.tiktok.com/@earthling_energy https://www.earthlingenergy.com.au/ DISCOUNT CODE (10%OFF): EARTHLINGTALK --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/earthlingtalk/message

*Want one piece of business strategy delivered daily to your inbox?* Subscribe here: https://www.geraldinecarter.com/subscribe In this episode, we're talking about value creation.  In the accounting space, it's easy for the firm owner to think that revenue comes from clients, work, time, or deliverables. Because your client pays the bill for the work you did, it can appear that that's where the money comes from. But the money comes from the value you created.  The more you think about your clients and creating value for them, and the better you get at capturing the value you create for your clients with effective pricing, the better you'll get at bringing revenue into your accounting practice without having to put in so many hours and so much effort to create that revenue. When you create more value and capture that value with higher prices, you can meet revenue goals with fewer clients and less work. This is the path to making your accounting practice easier to run. After which, life gets easier.  Remember: all revenue comes from value creation. Not from clients, not from time, not from deliverables, not from work. Episode mention: 220 Effortless Value: Price for Access, not Work https://businessstrategyforcpas.com/220

“If therefore you have not become faithful in the unrighteous mammon, who will entrust to you what is true? No household servant can serve two masters; for either he will hate the one and love the other, or he will hold to one and despise the other. You cannot serve God and mammon” (Luke 16:11, 13). This week we continue the series titled, “Necessary Experiences, Important Lessons, and a Crucial Decision,” with speaking from Brother Ron Kangas on learning how to work, how to manage money, how to live a consecrated life, and how to live in the world but not of the world. This meeting was held in August 2012 in Anaheim, California. The original recording can be found at: https://livingtohim.com/2012/08/ron-kangas-working-saints-anaheim-2012/

Excuse our delay in posting this part 2 - we had to swap podcast providers as we've joined the Auddy.co podcast network and had some issues with this move. In a slightly different format to normal, today we have part 2 in a discussion around the role that work should have in our lives. Should jobs that make us have to choose between doing good and making money even exist really? Why is there a cultural dichotomy between making money and pursuing meaning, has this always been the case? This is a loosely scripted/planned episode based on an essay written by Ant, which can be found here: https://adonic.medium.com/work-money-or-meaning-why-has-this-become-a-choice-we-have-to-make-b4628fb2a337.

Episode 16 of Decoding Joseph. Everyday Life Biblical Principles: How God thinks about Work, Money, Business, Investing and Leadership. Full list of the topics covered on our website: jaef.foundation/problem-guide-jaef In this episode: "For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord. Plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future..." - Jer 29:11 (NIV) Joseph had dreams of God's plan for his life and that was his anchor moving forward...Do you know why you are here? In this series: We decode God's thought processes and patterns - our case study is the life of Joseph. Like many of us, Joseph was born into a loving family - his father loved him but that resulted in envy and jealousy from his other siblings. From the outset, we see glimpses of Joseph's character because scripture tells us in Gen 37:2 - "When Joseph was seventeen years old, he often tended his father's flocks...But Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing." Based on the character trials we see Joseph overcome later on in his life, it's inevitable to think that this statement; “...Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing…” is some insight into how well-rounded and of good character Joseph was from early on in his life. He must have been the kind of employee every company would want and we clearly see this alluded to by how Potiphar (Joseph's master - to whom Joseph was sold as a slave) can't stop raving about his service, productivity, loyalty, obedience and problem-solving skills. Scripture tells us: “...And his master saw that the Lord was with him and that the Lord made all he did to prosper in his hand…” Lucky for Joseph, the hand of God (Blessing, Protection, Love and Favour) was on him as he encountered other unfortunate events in his life. Joseph was wrongfully accused of rape by Potiphar's wife and he ends up in jail. Even in jail, somehow once again Joseph rises to the occasion of impeccable service in jail and as a result, the prison warden who can't help but notice his manner of service gives Joseph responsibility for his fellow inmates and their jail duties. While in prison, he exercises his gift of interpreting dreams for other inmates. Two of which happened to have been servants of the King - Pharoah. When Pharoah has terrible dreams he can't interpret, Joseph is called to the rescue and this is his get-out jail card. Joseph rises to the occasion again, interpreting the two dreams - one forecasting seven prosperous years for Egypt followed by seven disastrous years of famine. Joseph not only interprets the two dreams but also gives Pharoah a backup plan - a SAVING and INVESTMENT plan. Pharoah is blown away by Joseph's wisdom and he elects Joseph as the second in command over all of Egypt. Things exactly unfold the way Joseph had interpreted them - seven years of plenty and prosperity followed by seven disastrous years of famine - only Egypt has a plan to go through the famine. During the seven years of famine - while other economies are falling apart, Egypt is striving off Joseph's plan to store 20% of all the food and grain during the seven years of plenty. Joseph builds a powerful economy during years of recession. From one valuable commodity (grain), he scales up Pharoah's empire by acquiring all the livestock and land. He then establishes a credit system, wage system and tax system. This story has it all! The host for this episode is Calvin Kabanda.

Episode 15 of Decoding Joseph. Everyday Life Biblical Principles: How God thinks about Work, Money, Business, Investing and Leadership. Full list of the topics covered on our website: jaef.foundation/problem-guide-jaef In this episode: "For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord. Plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future..." - Jer 29:11 (NIV) Joseph had dreams of God's plan for his life and that was his anchor moving forward...Do you know why you are here? In this series: We decode God's thought processes and patterns - our case study is the life of Joseph. Like many of us, Joseph was born into a loving family - his father loved him but that resulted in envy and jealousy from his other siblings. From the outset, we see glimpses of Joseph's character because scripture tells us in Gen 37:2 - "When Joseph was seventeen years old, he often tended his father's flocks...But Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing." Based on the character trials we see Joseph overcome later on in his life, it's inevitable to think that this statement; “...Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing…” is some insight into how well-rounded and of good character Joseph was from early on in his life. He must have been the kind of employee every company would want and we clearly see this alluded to by how Potiphar (Joseph's master - to whom Joseph was sold as a slave) can't stop raving about his service, productivity, loyalty, obedience and problem-solving skills. Scripture tells us: “...And his master saw that the Lord was with him and that the Lord made all he did to prosper in his hand…” Lucky for Joseph, the hand of God (Blessing, Protection, Love and Favour) was on him as he encountered other unfortunate events in his life. Joseph was wrongfully accused of rape by Potiphar's wife and he ends up in jail. Even in jail, somehow once again Joseph rises to the occasion of impeccable service in jail and as a result, the prison warden who can't help but notice his manner of service gives Joseph responsibility for his fellow inmates and their jail duties. While in prison, he exercises his gift of interpreting dreams for other inmates. Two of which happened to have been servants of the King - Pharoah. When Pharoah has terrible dreams he can't interpret, Joseph is called to the rescue and this is his get-out jail card. Joseph rises to the occasion again, interpreting the two dreams - one forecasting seven prosperous years for Egypt followed by seven disastrous years of famine. Joseph not only interprets the two dreams but also gives Pharoah a backup plan - a SAVING and INVESTMENT plan. Pharoah is blown away by Joseph's wisdom and he elects Joseph as the second in command over all of Egypt. Things exactly unfold the way Joseph had interpreted them - seven years of plenty and prosperity followed by seven disastrous years of famine - only Egypt has a plan to go through the famine. During the seven years of famine - while other economies are falling apart, Egypt is striving off Joseph's plan to store 20% of all the food and grain during the seven years of plenty. Joseph builds a powerful economy during years of recession. From one valuable commodity (grain), he scales up Pharoah's empire by acquiring all the livestock and land. He then establishes a credit system, wage system and tax system. This story has it all! The host for this episode is Calvin Kabanda.

In a slightly different format to normal, today we have a discussion around the role that work should have in our lives. Should jobs that make us have to choose between doing good and making money even exist really? Why is there a cultural dichotomy between making money and pursuing meaning, has this always been the case? This is a loosely scripted/planned episode based on an essay written by Ant, which can be found here: https://adonic.medium.com/work-money-or-meaning-why-has-this-become-a-choice-we-have-to-make-b4628fb2a337.

Join in on our conversation with Dear Danny as we candidly discuss the world environment at this time and how this is sparking each of us to re-look at our lives in many ways. We discuss the importance of connecting to our own personal instruction and tuning in to the body before we make choices. We openly discuss aspects of our own lives and changes that we have arrived at in regards to work, money, family and what it means to embody more pure love on this planet. Highlights Discover the strength of the intuitive feminine energy coming on line. The importance of men being able to be vulnerable and embrace all of who they are. - What does it mean to embody more pure love in the world? Learn why the saying, “Just relax” is the starting point for great change within ourselves. What does it mean to live our lives from a place of sovereignty from day to day? How to know when your body is telling you to do something or act in a way that is more in alignment with your truth. Are you aware of the “agreements” that you may have consented to without being fully conscious of? Explore different ideas around how to live that are outside of the norm. Gain a glimpse into what “micro communities” can look like and how they can change our relationships around money, trade, family and governance. Contact Dear Danny Website Instagram Twitter Telegram Dr. Jason Loken Integrative Medicine

Episode 13 of Decoding Joseph. Everyday Life Biblical Principles: How God thinks about Work, Money, Business, Investing and Leadership. Full list of the topics covered on our website: jaef.foundation/problem-guide-jaef In this episode: We explore the principle of 'Knowing Your Purpose'. The strength to endure the storms of life ultimately comes from knowing; What is Your Purpose? , Why are you here? What has God called you to do? We see this with Joseph! He endured because he knew what God had called him to be. He remembered the dreams... In this series: We decode God's thought processes and patterns - our case study is the life of Joseph. Like many of us, Joseph was born into a loving family - his father loved him but that resulted in envy and jealousy from his other siblings. From the outset, we see glimpses of Joseph's character because scripture tells us in Gen 37:2 - "When Joseph was seventeen years old, he often tended his father's flocks...But Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing." Based on the character trials we see Joseph overcome later on in his life, it's inevitable to think that this statement; “...Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing…” is some insight into how well-rounded and of good character Joseph was from early on in his life. He must have been the kind of employee every company would want and we clearly see this alluded to by how Potiphar (Joseph's master - to whom Joseph was sold as a slave) can't stop raving about his service, productivity, loyalty, obedience and problem-solving skills. Scripture tells us: “...And his master saw that the Lord was with him and that the Lord made all he did to prosper in his hand…” Lucky for Joseph, the hand of God (Blessing, Protection, Love and Favour) was on him as he encountered other unfortunate events in his life. Joseph was wrongfully accused of rape by Potiphar's wife and he ends up in jail. Even in jail, somehow once again Joseph rises to the occasion of impeccable service in jail and as a result, the prison warden who can't help but notice his manner of service gives Joseph responsibility for his fellow inmates and their jail duties. While in prison, he exercises his gift of interpreting dreams for other inmates. Two of which happened to have been servants of the King - Pharoah. When Pharoah has terrible dreams he can't interpret, Joseph is called to the rescue and this is his get-out jail card. Joseph rises to the occasion again, interpreting the two dreams - one forecasting seven prosperous years for Egypt followed by seven disastrous years of famine. Joseph not only interprets the two dreams but also gives Pharoah a backup plan - a SAVING and INVESTMENT plan. Pharoah is blown away by Joseph's wisdom and he elects Joseph as the second in command over all of Egypt. Things exactly unfold the way Joseph had interpreted them - seven years of plenty and prosperity followed by seven disastrous years of famine - only Egypt has a plan to go through the famine. During the seven years of famine - while other economies are falling apart, Egypt is striving off Joseph's plan to store 20% of all the food and grain during the seven years of plenty. Joseph builds a powerful economy during years of recession. From one valuable commodity (grain), he scales up Pharoah's empire by acquiring all the livestock and land. He then establishes a credit system, wage system and tax system. This story has it all! The host for this episode is Calvin Kabanda.

Episode 14 of Decoding Joseph. Everyday Life Biblical Principles: How God thinks about Work, Money, Business, Investing and Leadership. Full list of the topics covered on our website: jaef.foundation/problem-guide-jaef In this episode: "For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord. Plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future..." - Jer 29:11 (NIV) Joseph had dreams of God's plan for his life and that was his anchor moving forward...Do you know why you are here? In this series: We decode God's thought processes and patterns - our case study is the life of Joseph. Like many of us, Joseph was born into a loving family - his father loved him but that resulted in envy and jealousy from his other siblings. From the outset, we see glimpses of Joseph's character because scripture tells us in Gen 37:2 - "When Joseph was seventeen years old, he often tended his father's flocks...But Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing." Based on the character trials we see Joseph overcome later on in his life, it's inevitable to think that this statement; “...Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing…” is some insight into how well-rounded and of good character Joseph was from early on in his life. He must have been the kind of employee every company would want and we clearly see this alluded to by how Potiphar (Joseph's master - to whom Joseph was sold as a slave) can't stop raving about his service, productivity, loyalty, obedience and problem-solving skills. Scripture tells us: “...And his master saw that the Lord was with him and that the Lord made all he did to prosper in his hand…” Lucky for Joseph, the hand of God (Blessing, Protection, Love and Favour) was on him as he encountered other unfortunate events in his life. Joseph was wrongfully accused of rape by Potiphar's wife and he ends up in jail. Even in jail, somehow once again Joseph rises to the occasion of impeccable service in jail and as a result, the prison warden who can't help but notice his manner of service gives Joseph responsibility for his fellow inmates and their jail duties. While in prison, he exercises his gift of interpreting dreams for other inmates. Two of which happened to have been servants of the King - Pharoah. When Pharoah has terrible dreams he can't interpret, Joseph is called to the rescue and this is his get-out jail card. Joseph rises to the occasion again, interpreting the two dreams - one forecasting seven prosperous years for Egypt followed by seven disastrous years of famine. Joseph not only interprets the two dreams but also gives Pharoah a backup plan - a SAVING and INVESTMENT plan. Pharoah is blown away by Joseph's wisdom and he elects Joseph as the second in command over all of Egypt. Things exactly unfold the way Joseph had interpreted them - seven years of plenty and prosperity followed by seven disastrous years of famine - only Egypt has a plan to go through the famine. During the seven years of famine - while other economies are falling apart, Egypt is striving off Joseph's plan to store 20% of all the food and grain during the seven years of plenty. Joseph builds a powerful economy during years of recession. From one valuable commodity (grain), he scales up Pharoah's empire by acquiring all the livestock and land. He then establishes a credit system, wage system and tax system. This story has it all! The host for this episode is Calvin Kabanda.

In today's episode I take on the big sister role and answer intimate questions on sex, manifestation, money, work, friendships and how to prioritise yourself. Make sure you subscribe for new episodes every Monday.

Episode 10 of Decoding Joseph. Everyday Life Biblical Principles on How God thinks about Work, Money, Business, Investing and Leadership. Full list of the topics covered on our website: jaef.foundation/problem-guide-jaef In this episode: Mind your Own Business and be your SuperHero. We spend so much time keeping up with celebrities and friends. We know more about other people's lives and what they are good at but spend very little time discovering the gifts God gave us. Prov 25:2 says; it's the Glory of God to conceal a thing, but the honour of Kings is to search out a thing! In this series: We decode God's thought processes and patterns - our case study is the life of Joseph. Like many of us, Joseph was born into a loving family - his father loved him but that resulted in envy and jealousy from his other siblings. From the outset, we see glimpses of Joseph's character because scripture tells us in Gen 37:2 - "When Joseph was seventeen years old, he often tended his father's flocks...But Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing." Based on the character trials we see Joseph overcome later on in his life, it's inevitable to think that this statement; “...Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing…” is some insight into how well-rounded and of good character Joseph was from early on in his life. He must have been the kind of employee every company would want and we clearly see this alluded to by how Potiphar (Joseph's master - to whom Joseph was sold as a slave) can't stop raving about his service, productivity, loyalty, obedience and problem-solving skills. Scripture tells us: “...And his master saw that the Lord was with him and that the Lord made all he did to prosper in his hand…” Lucky for Joseph, the hand of God (Blessing, Protection, Love and Favour) was on him as he encountered other unfortunate events in his life. Joseph was wrongfully accused of rape by Potiphar's wife and he ends up in jail. Even in jail, somehow once again Joseph rises to the occasion of impeccable service in jail and as a result, the prison warden who can't help but notice his manner of service gives Joseph responsibility for his fellow inmates and their jail duties. While in prison, he exercises his gift of interpreting dreams for other inmates. Two of which happened to have been servants of the King - Pharoah. When Pharoah has terrible dreams he can't interpret, Joseph is called to the rescue and this is his get-out jail card. Joseph rises to the occasion again, interpreting the two dreams - one forecasting seven prosperous years for Egypt followed by seven disastrous years of famine. Joseph not only interprets the two dreams but also gives Pharoah a backup plan - a SAVING and INVESTMENT plan. Pharoah is blown away by Joseph's wisdom and he elects Joseph as the second in command over all of Egypt. Things exactly unfold the way Joseph had interpreted them - seven years of plenty and prosperity followed by seven disastrous years of famine - only Egypt has a plan to go through the famine. During the seven years of famine - while other economies are falling apart, Egypt is striving off Joseph's plan to store 20% of all the food and grain during the seven years of plenty. Joseph builds a powerful economy during years of recession. From one valuable commodity (grain), he scales up Pharoah's empire by acquiring all the livestock and land. He then establishes a credit system, wage system and tax system. This story has it all! The host for this episode is Calvin Kabanda.

Episode 11 of Decoding Joseph. Everyday Life Biblical Principles on How God thinks about Work, Money, Business, Investing and Leadership. Full list of the topics covered on our website: jaef.foundation/problem-guide-jaef In this episode: Mind your Own Business and be your SuperHero. We spend so much time keeping up with celebrities and friends. We know more about other people's lives and what they are good at but spend very little time discovering the gifts God gave us. Prov 25:2 says; it's the Glory of God to conceal a thing, but the honour of Kings is to search out a thing! In this series: We decode God's thought processes and patterns - our case study is the life of Joseph. Like many of us, Joseph was born into a loving family - his father loved him but that resulted in envy and jealousy from his other siblings. From the outset, we see glimpses of Joseph's character because scripture tells us in Gen 37:2 - "When Joseph was seventeen years old, he often tended his father's flocks...But Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing." Based on the character trials we see Joseph overcome later on in his life, it's inevitable to think that this statement; “...Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing…” is some insight into how well-rounded and of good character Joseph was from early on in his life. He must have been the kind of employee every company would want and we clearly see this alluded to by how Potiphar (Joseph's master - to whom Joseph was sold as a slave) can't stop raving about his service, productivity, loyalty, obedience and problem-solving skills. Scripture tells us: “...And his master saw that the Lord was with him and that the Lord made all he did to prosper in his hand…” Lucky for Joseph, the hand of God (Blessing, Protection, Love and Favour) was on him as he encountered other unfortunate events in his life. Joseph was wrongfully accused of rape by Potiphar's wife and he ends up in jail. Even in jail, somehow once again Joseph rises to the occasion of impeccable service in jail and as a result, the prison warden who can't help but notice his manner of service gives Joseph responsibility for his fellow inmates and their jail duties. While in prison, he exercises his gift of interpreting dreams for other inmates. Two of which happened to have been servants of the King - Pharoah. When Pharoah has terrible dreams he can't interpret, Joseph is called to the rescue and this is his get-out jail card. Joseph rises to the occasion again, interpreting the two dreams - one forecasting seven prosperous years for Egypt followed by seven disastrous years of famine. Joseph not only interprets the two dreams but also gives Pharoah a backup plan - a SAVING and INVESTMENT plan. Pharoah is blown away by Joseph's wisdom and he elects Joseph as the second in command over all of Egypt. Things exactly unfold the way Joseph had interpreted them - seven years of plenty and prosperity followed by seven disastrous years of famine - only Egypt has a plan to go through the famine. During the seven years of famine - while other economies are falling apart, Egypt is striving off Joseph's plan to store 20% of all the food and grain during the seven years of plenty. Joseph builds a powerful economy during years of recession. From one valuable commodity (grain), he scales up Pharoah's empire by acquiring all the livestock and land. He then establishes a credit system, wage system and tax system. This story has it all! The host for this episode is Calvin Kabanda.

Episode 12 of Decoding Joseph. Everyday Life Biblical Principles on How God thinks about Work, Money, Business, Investing and Leadership. Full list of the topics covered on our website: jaef.foundation/problem-guide-jaef In this episode: To become the person God created you to be, your transformation starts with renewing the mind. Romans 12:2 (MSG) says; Don't become so well-adjusted to your culture that you fit into it without even thinking. Instead, fix your attention on God. You'll be changed from the inside out. Readily recognize what he wants from you, and quickly respond to it... In this series: We decode God's thought processes and patterns - our case study is the life of Joseph. Like many of us, Joseph was born into a loving family - his father loved him but that resulted in envy and jealousy from his other siblings. From the outset, we see glimpses of Joseph's character because scripture tells us in Gen 37:2 - "When Joseph was seventeen years old, he often tended his father's flocks...But Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing." Based on the character trials we see Joseph overcome later on in his life, it's inevitable to think that this statement; “...Joseph reported to his father some of the bad things his brothers were doing…” is some insight into how well-rounded and of good character Joseph was from early on in his life. He must have been the kind of employee every company would want and we clearly see this alluded to by how Potiphar (Joseph's master - to whom Joseph was sold as a slave) can't stop raving about his service, productivity, loyalty, obedience and problem-solving skills. Scripture tells us: “...And his master saw that the Lord was with him and that the Lord made all he did to prosper in his hand…” Lucky for Joseph, the hand of God (Blessing, Protection, Love and Favour) was on him as he encountered other unfortunate events in his life. Joseph was wrongfully accused of rape by Potiphar's wife and he ends up in jail. Even in jail, somehow once again Joseph rises to the occasion of impeccable service in jail and as a result, the prison warden who can't help but notice his manner of service gives Joseph responsibility for his fellow inmates and their jail duties. While in prison, he exercises his gift of interpreting dreams for other inmates. Two of which happened to have been servants of the King - Pharoah. When Pharoah has terrible dreams he can't interpret, Joseph is called to the rescue and this is his get-out jail card. Joseph rises to the occasion again, interpreting the two dreams - one forecasting seven prosperous years for Egypt followed by seven disastrous years of famine. Joseph not only interprets the two dreams but also gives Pharoah a backup plan - a SAVING and INVESTMENT plan. Pharoah is blown away by Joseph's wisdom and he elects Joseph as the second in command over all of Egypt. Things exactly unfold the way Joseph had interpreted them - seven years of plenty and prosperity followed by seven disastrous years of famine - only Egypt has a plan to go through the famine. During the seven years of famine - while other economies are falling apart, Egypt is striving off Joseph's plan to store 20% of all the food and grain during the seven years of plenty. Joseph builds a powerful economy during years of recession. From one valuable commodity (grain), he scales up Pharoah's empire by acquiring all the livestock and land. He then establishes a credit system, wage system and tax system. This story has it all! The host for this episode is Calvin Kabanda.

Welcome to In The Growth Space.  If you're a business leader with a hunger for growth, this podcast is for you!  This week David is joined by Denise Logan. Denise has a background as a lawyer, mental health professional, and business owner. She's a frequent communicator on Family Business, Business Succession, Navigating tough transitions, Leaving a lasting Legacy, Restoring meaning to work, Giving yourself permission to care and empathize as well as business development and networking with purpose.   In this episode, you'll hear David & Denise discuss: Her journey to business succession Transaction to transition Ways work provides more than money Preparing for transition & exit ahead of time   Check out our Inner Circle Groups info here! Click here for access to my free ebook Check out https://www.davidmcglennen.com/podcasts/in-the-growth-space-2 for links, transcript, and more details

This week's sermon includes a Q&A Session with Elder in Training, Mike Ford, and his wife, Wendi. Q&A starts at the 38:20 mark.

Listen Now: Listen and subscribe to Morningstar's The Long View from your mobile device: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Play | StitcherOur guest on the podcast today is Jordan Grumet. He is a physician and an associate medical director at JourneyCare Hospice. He also hosts the popular “Earn & Invest” podcast, which he launched after years of blogging about financial independence and wellness at the website DiverseFI.com. His latest book is called Taking Stock: A Hospice Doctor's Advice on Financial Independence, Building Wealth, and Living a Regret-Free Life. In it, he shares lessons that he has learned from interacting with patients during the last parts of their lives. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan and his medical degree from Northwestern University.BackgroundBio“Earn & Invest” podcastTaking Stock: A Hospice Doctor's Advice on Financial Independence, Building Wealth, and Living a Regret-Free Life, by Jordan GrumetDiverseFI.comFIRE MovementJim Dahle, The White Coat Investor“Jim Dahle: ‘Income Is Not Wealth,'” The Long View podcast, Morningstar.com, Sept. 2, 2020.“Coping With FIRE,” by Jordan Grumet, earnandinvest.com, June 5, 2021.Other“The Opportunity Cost Fallacy,” by Jordan Grumet, diversefi.com, June 5, 2018.

Justin Bennett is my special guest in this podcast!  Justin is the owner of Strong Tower Consulting, a financial planning business. He helps people get out of debt and become financially free!  In this message, we hear what the Bible has to say about work, money, and wealth. 

In this really fun episode I interview my 3 youngest to find out what jobs they enjoy doing (from our list of chores) and what they plan to spend their money on. Kids say funny and surprising things! Sometimes you just have to ask the right questions. Getting kids to do regular work is a constant struggle but right now things are clicking along and we have been following this job list/plan for about three months now! It has made life a lot easier, rooms generally cleaner (even though I do not pay them to keep their own rooms clean) and shopping trips less painless because they have their own money and they know what it takes to earn it all back once they spend it. There are already new things we are adding to our current plan for getting chores done, and you can be sure those ideas will get their own episode shortly! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jennifer-george6/support

Business coach, consultant, and podcaster Ben Johnson joins me today (January 13, 2022) from England to talk about his take on why we work and our relationship with money. Ben leads a community of fellow agitators, innovators and entrepreneurs creating projects and businesses. He co-owns online platform and community, Sangha.Live, he writes on and talks about money at Waking Up To Money and has created and sold businesses, including experience design and innovation firm, FreeState, sold to Hassell. He is an active investor, advisor, teacher and talker. He writes books and blogs. He coaches and consults. Check his part I of the ebook, ‘Buddha on the Board'; an ongoing play with the question: if the Buddha was on your company board, what it would it do, why and how? His new podcast, Peripheral Thinking, is an inspiration and resource for the community he works with. It's a place to feed curiosity and spark emergent conversation, where ancient wisdom, contemporary science and all in between might fuse and bubble. He is an active investor, advisor, teacher and talker. He writes books and blogs. Learn more about Ben at https://www.tenpercentbetter.co/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mark-anielski/message

Affirmations are said to be the secret to wealth. You have so many successful people or people pretending to be successful saying they work. Well Your Millionaire Money Mentor, Lloyd Ross, explains to you and answers the question you've all have asked: Do Wealth Affirmations Work?

Affirmations are said to be the secret to wealth. You have so many successful people or people pretending to be successful saying they work. Well Your Millionaire Money Mentor, Lloyd Ross, explains to you and answers the question you've all have asked: Do Wealth Affirmations Work?

Welcome back Tippers! This week we: recap our spooky adventures, rant about annoying Instagram comments, and review Lola Davina's second book “S*x Work & Money”

Today, we answer a question from Jamey — a 26-year-old who is a passionate advocate for young people getting an early start on saving for retirement.Having recently started a new job, Jamey wants to increase how much she pays into her workplace pension. However, her employer is hesitant due to the perceived admin involved. She asks us how to move the conversation forward and what other options are available to her.Today on The Wallet: 1/ Financial Adviser and founder of Ladies Finance Club, Lisa Conway-Hughes joins me to provide an overview of workplace pensions, how they work, how much you can save each year and the benefits of opting in. 2/ It's a common concern that the state pension won't be enough to support us in our retirement years, so Lisa walks us through the different private pensions available and how to get to grips with planning for our future selves. Resources:The Mere Thought of Retirement Stresses Me Out (Financial Times) Compare The Platform: https://comparetheplatform.comThe Times Money Mentor: https://www.thetimes.co.uk/money-mentor Connect with Lisa: Instagram: @misslollymoney Website: https://www.ladiesfinanceclub.co.ukBook: Money Lessons: How to Manage Your Finances to Get the Life You WantOur podcast partners PensionBee are also offering you a £25 pension contribution (£20, plus £5 in tax relief) when you sign up. To claim the offer, follow this link: https://www.pensionbee.com/vestpod. Capital at risk. I'm Emilie Bellet, the founder of Vestpod (https://www.vestpod.com/) and author of You're Not Broke, You're Pre-Rich. Join us on Instagram @vestpod (https://www.instagram.com/vestpod/) and Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/groups/vestpod). Send me your messages at emilie@vestpod.com or https://telb.ee/abrzt. * We are not certified financial advisers, information shared in this podcast is for educational purposes & does not constitute financial advice* See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

An award-winning professional speaker and author of The Seller's Journey (https://deniselogan.com/the-sellers-journey/): A Business Fable about Navigating the Emotional Obstacles to Selling Your Business, Denise Logan (https://deniselogan.com/) has addressed audiences on three continents about the psychology of business owners and how to make it easier when the time comes to let go. Known as The Seller Whisperer, she draws upon a twenty year body of work focused on the intersection of work, money, and meaning and how it is reflected in the legacies of today's business leaders. She has rightly observed that while work is where we spend the majority of our time, much of it is spent wishing we were somewhere else, doing something else. Divorcing meaning from our work too often leaves us blindly trudging through a mediocre life using money as the miserly arbiter of success in matters of soul and meaning. It leads to an endless chase for more, hoping to outsmart death and desperately prove that our life somehow mattered. Even worse, when work is how we define ourselves and we are faced with job loss or impending retirement, it can seem terrifying. What happens when your old answer to the question “What Do You Do?” no longer fits? If you thought you are what you do, and suddenly you don't do it anymore, do you not exist? Standout Quotes: * "Every family's dynamic is slightly different and always the same" - [Denise] * "So as fear starts to escalate, our thinking is disrupted" - [Denise] * "The best transitions happen 5 years before someone is ready" - [Denise] * "The reality is that every owner will exit their business, voluntarily or involuntarily... so you will either transition to someone or you will leave your business with it being unprepared" - [Denise] * "if we look at mortality issues, often the more mortality resistance that someone has , the higher the likelihood is that they will also be avoiding succession planning" * One of the questions I start early on with an owner is ''what does work provide for you, beyond the money?... where will you get those needs met outside the business?" - [Denise] * "Succession happens at all different ages" - [Denise] * "Are we simply creating roles in the business so family members have work to do, as opposed to are they the right people in the business?" - [Denise] * "Change is hard at first, messy in the middle and gorgeous at the end" - [Mike] * "Transparency always works, it is always better" - [Denise] * "The arc of the journey for an owner is the same, whether we're talking about a $50000 hair salon or 500 million-dollar company, the arc of transition that's happening for someone is the same" * "Transition will happen no matter what, so the question is 'what kind of transition do you want to have as a business owner?'" * "Success is often determined by how prepared you are rather than just letting it be" - [Mike] * "Our legacy comes from our daily actions, it is not just the amount of money that we leave behind or the money that we have accumulated" - [Denise] * "We can often get completely spun up on what our number is, the number is not the number in the bank account, the number is the number of memories that we have left behind because that is truly how we will be remembered" - [Denise] Key Takeaways: * Denise started as a mental health professional and then moved into practicing Law where she started her firm but sold because she lost interest in the business. This prompted her to start a road trip till she was invited to help build a friend's business before the sale, an experience that kick-started her work of helping owners transition during the sale of their businesses. It also inspired her book, "The Seller's Journey". * Using the analogy of a fist, Denise likens the fear center in the brain, 'the Amygdala' to the thumb of the hand, pointing out that while the other fingers could restrict the thumb's movements the same way the frontal cortex can restrict the Amygdala, excessive pressure from the thumb or the Amygdala, in this case, can break free of the restraint, leaving the fear to roam free. This explains the chaotic nature exhibited by people, typical of family dynamics. * Another description using the hand involves the 5 ways through which fear shows up, the 5 fingers are used to represent them; Fight Flight Freeze Fawn, and Submit. Individually, there are often 2 or 3 of them that function more as natural go-to responses when facing fear, anger, or stress. * The anchor, Wave, and Island styles of attachment: An Anchor attachment is someone who can tolerate too close or too far. An Island attachment is the type of person who pulls away or isolates themselves when things get rough. A wave attachment describes a person who reacts to disruption by continually checking on others. * It is necessary to identify needs that are met by the business beyond the money because there is concern about how these needs will be met outside the business, and this could often form the basis for the continuous attachment to the business. * Addressing the handling of messy parts of the conversation, Denise emphasizes the importance of honesty and transparency in allaying the fears that may misguide people's actions in the family. * The 'O-MY' syndrome (One More Year) occurs where a seller repeatedly creates reasons to delay their exit from the business whenever they get closer to the agreed time of sale. This is a signal that something else is going on, a different existential crisis and there are needs to be met. * The moment that you cease to exist is when the last person who has a story to tell about you passes. * Money matters, but it's not the only thing that matters. * There will always be a story that is told about you, the question is "is it the story that you would like to have told about you?" * From Denise to her kids: The way you will know that you were loved was by how you were held and how you were cared for, not by what I left you. Episode Timeline: * [00:49] Meet today's guest, "Denise Logan" a.k.a 'the Seller Whisperer'. * [01:45] An overview of the journey to becoming "the Seller Whisperer". * [08:52] Denise's 'fist' analogy in describing the role of fear in the brain. * [11:30] The 5 Appearances of Fear. * [14:10] The anchor, Wave, and Island styles of attachment. * [18:10] Do families typically find you when a transition is already underway or as they're contemplating a transition or an exit? * [33:23] How do you handle the messy aspects of the discussion? * [45:30] How often do sellers get caught up on a particular figure that they will only sell at? * [50:39] Discussing the success of transitions generally. * [01:00:56] A letter from Denise For more episodes go to BusinessOfFamily.net (https://www.businessoffamily.net/) Sign up for The Business of Family Newsletter (https://www.businessoffamily.net/newsletter) Follow Mike on Twitter @MikeBoyd (https://twitter.com/MikeBoyd) If you feel it's appropriate, I'd so appreciate you taking 30 seconds to Leave a Review on iTunes (http://getpodcast.reviews/id/1525326745), I receive a notification of each review. Thank you! Special Guest: Denise Logan.

WHAT'S UP PODCAST?I recently sat down with the amazing Ranveer from Beer Biceps for an interview on his Podcast. I felt this was a good place to share it also, as we went into a lot of different topics.We spoke about:My insecurities and being short!My YouTube journeyThe dark phases in my lifeMy religious beliefsYouTube in 2032!My lessons on personal financeWork life balanceRelationship adviceThe future plans for Alpha MI promise you, you wouldn't expect how deep this conversation became. It's rare that I speak about the spiritual aspect of work. Hopefully you enjoy this conversation, and don't forget to check out Ranveer!Watch his YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPxMZIFE856tbTfdkdjzTSQDON'T FORGET - If you're looking for the highest quality sunglasses without a premium price tag, check out www.enemy.com - I started ENEMY to solve a simple problem, to offer badass, premium sunglasses without the huge $300 price tag we're all expected to pay.Get yourself a pair today, and use code: PODCAST15 for 15% off.Enjoy the episode gentlemen.Watch the video of this conversation here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ny-g31qc4lA See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.