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On February 24, 2020, SARAH BOONE made history for all the wrong reasons. BOONE allegedly zipped her boyfriend, JORGE TORRES JR, in a suitcase where he suffocated to death. We discuss the chilling details of this infamous case in Part 1- buckle up for when we discuss her legal issues in a Part 2. BOONE is currently charged with second-degree murder with a trial scheduled for October 2024.EPISODE NOTES AND DISCLAIMER: https://www.scribd.com/document/448953566/Sarah-Boone-Arrest-Affidavithttps://www.fox35orlando.com/news/whats-next-for-sarah-boone-woman-accused-of-putting-boyfriend-in-suitcase-leaving-him-to-diehttps://www.fox35orlando.com/news/documents-show-history-of-violence-between-sarah-boone-and-boyfriendhttps://www.clickorlando.com/news/local/2020/05/27/report-man-died-of-asphyxiation-after-girlfriend-locked-him-in-suitcase-for-up-to-11-hours/WHILE EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO ENSURE THE ACCURACY OF THE INFORMATION PROVIDED, WE WOULD LIKE TO EMPHASIZE THAT THE VIEWS AND EXPERIENCES EXPRESSED BY THE INDIVIDUAL ARE THEIR OWN. THROUGHOUT THE PODCAST, THERE MAY BE INSTANCES WHERE OPINIONS AND/OR SPECULATION ARE EXPRESSED REGARDING CERTAIN EVENTS, INDIVIDUALS, OR CIRCUMSTANCES. THESE ARE THE PERSONAL PERSPECTIVES OF THE PODCAST HOSTS OR GUESTS AND SHOULD NOT BE TAKEN AS CONCLUSIVE OR FACTUAL STATEMENTS. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
S5E20 - We get ourselves a lil treehouse episode here where Finn and Jake are just riffing off each other playing the quiet game. BMO loses his mind, then we have a bikini dance party. Yup...sounds like an Adventure Time episode to me!
The four NBA coaches who made the Conference Finals this season all have something in common: a pullover. Because unlike Pat Riley in Armani, or even Larry Brown in overalls (yes, overalls), modern basketball authority rejects individual style in favor of sideline uniformity. So we summon New York Times critic-at-large Wesley Morris (and his two Pulitzer Prizes) to help us explain how we got here. What we've really lost, amid this pandemic of athleisure. And why women's college basketball has the heroes we desperately need. Also: mutating into a muppet; Don Zimmer vs. Pedro Martinez; Hubie Brown as Philippe Petit; and the most delicious glass bowl of chocolate pudding you could ever hope to taste. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The four NBA coaches who made the Conference Finals this season all have something in common: a pullover. Because unlike Pat Riley in Armani, or even Larry Brown in overalls (yes, overalls), modern basketball authority rejects individual style in favor of sideline uniformity. So we summon New York Times critic-at-large Wesley Morris (and his two Pulitzer Prizes) to help us explain how we got here. What we've really lost, amid this pandemic of athleisure. And why women's college basketball has the heroes we desperately need. Also: mutating into a muppet; Don Zimmer vs. Pedro Martinez; Hubie Brown as Philippe Petit; and the most delicious glass bowl of chocolate pudding you could ever hope to taste. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
What you can't say in the car as a passenger with your wife, walking next to your wife shirtless, attending a public park bootcamp, and as always, we read your emails & comments! Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music/Audible, iHeartRadio, YouTube Music (& most others) or ask your smart speaker to, "play the Due To Underwhelming Demand podcast!" @daverachelforman on instagram @daverachelforman on Facebook @daverachelforman on YouTube @duetounderwhelmingdemand on TikTok buymeacoffee.com/underwhelming daverachelforman@gmail.com
What a pitch! Great sound from Seoul Korea where the Dodgers & Padres are opening up the MLB season. Also this hour we've got an update on the Kimberly Zapata fake electors trial that is expected to conclude today. And Mark Tauscher talking Spring Break shenanigans!
Welcome back to Urban Valor, where we have the incredible Marine veteran, Byron Rodgers, joining us once again!In this episode, Byron shares his remarkable life experiences and discusses the profound belief that he has been divinely protected throughout his journey. His stories include a chilling childhood encounter when intruders broke into his family's home, a near-death experience in Iraq after surviving a massive IED blast, a haunting incident where he mistakenly believed a comrade was dead and zipped him up in a body bag, and the heart-pounding moment when he unknowingly picked up a live IED that could have torn him apart. Byron also reveals the extraordinary religious experiences he encountered while serving overseas. Join us in this episode to hear all about Byron Rodgers' extraordinary life and the role of faith played in his incredible journey. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and hit that notification bell for more inspiring content!
Willkommen bei unserer Mission New Work. New Rules. - du bist mittendrin! In unserer Un:zipped Reihe wollen wir euch in Kurzfolgen die M365-Anwendungen und damit verbundene Themen näher bringen. Diese Woche dreht sich alles um den Citizen Developer. Doch was ist das eigentlich und wie kann ich als Mitarbeiter in der IT-Branche oder Unternehmen davon profitieren? Martin und Max bringen euch die Voraussetzungen, Skills und Vorteile näher! Beide beschäftigen sich schon lange mit den Prozessen und wissen worauf es ankommt. Was hat es mit Low-Code und No-Code auf sich und welche Tools und Werkzeuge helfen mir als Citizen Developer und wie kann die KOM4TEC dabei unterstützen? Viele, vor allem junge Menschen besitzen schon eine ganz wichtige Fähigkeit, nämlich die Affinität zur Technik, da sie bereits mit vielen Technologien aufgewachsen sind. Citizen Developer treiben die digitale Transformation an! Zitate aus der Folge Martin Ein Citizen Developer ist nicht unbedingt jemand der eine IT-Ausbildung oder ein IT-Studium abgeschlossen hat. Die Generation die jetzt kommt, wird bereits an viele Technologien herangeführt und hat die besten Voraussetzungen um ein Citizen Developer zu werden. Man schafft neue Fachkräfte mit verhältnismässig wenig Aufwand. Max Wir geben Werkzeuge an die Hand, damit die Personen sich selbst befähigen können. Ein Citizen Developer benötigt nicht erst Jahrelange Schulungen. Die Generation die, im Vergleich zu beispielsweise meiner Eltern mit vielen Technologien aufwächst, besitzt bereits die grundlegende Voraussetzung: Die Affinität zu Technik. In den kommenden Podcast-Folgen bekommst du: Infos und Tipps rund um die M365-Welt und ihre Anwendungen wie Power BI und Power Apps Inspiration und praktische Tipps für den Kulturwandel für dich oder dein Unternehmen, um immer einen Schritt voraus zu sein Wertvolle Impulse für ein bewusstes Mindset Vorbilder, Themen und Ideen zu allen Facetten der New Work Tipps zu praktischen Tools, die deinen Change unterstützen können, egal ob persönlich oder als Unternehmen Viele weitere Einblicke in die Welt des New Work Let's connect Du hast Ideen, Themenvorschläge oder Anregungen zum Thema, dann teile gerne deine Gedanken mit uns und schick uns eine Nachricht an podcast@kom4tec.de oder auf Instagram @kom4tec Wir freuen uns von dir zu hören. Follow us! Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/KOM4TEC/ Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/kom4tec/ LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/company/10407066/
Welcome Tamsen Horton to The TufFish Show, a place to help writers and aspiring authors get out of their own way to leave a legacy by telling the stories they want to share through writing their own books and confidently sharing them with others. The writing process can be tough and the business side can feel scary, but TufFish makes both feel smoother and achievable. Visit https://www.jennifermilius.com/tuffish to learn more. As an author, you tend to think about the legal side of your business by securing a copyright for your book, and that's great! And there's so much more to truly protect yourself, your works and business. My friend and business mentor Tamsen Horton is also an attorney as well as an expert in thinking through and building solid infrastructure. She's known for saying “every business decision has a legal impact,” so let this fabulous conversation with Tamsen help you to not only identify where you need legal protection in your author business, but also why it's needed and how to remedy it. Tamsen Horton is a licensed attorney, published author, and dedicated advocate for out-of-the-box entrepreneurs. With her extensive expertise and unique perspective, she helps entrepreneurs protect what matters most to them—time, money, and relationships. As the author of Easy As PB&J: Share What You Know, Make Money Doing It and Open for Business: Entrepreneur Stories, Tamsen shares practical insights, success stories, and entrepreneurial ideas. Her books have inspired and guided countless individuals on their entrepreneurial journeys. Tamsen's impact extends beyond the pages of her books. She founded PBK (Preneur Business Klub), an entrepreneurial community specifically designed for online business owners. PBK provides valuable resources, coaching, and a supportive network, empowering out-of-the-box entrepreneurs to thrive in their businesses. Recognizing the need for simplified business and legal tools, Tamsen created BIZLEBOX™—a reliable and user-friendly toolbox for entrepreneurs. BIZLEBOX™ equips entrepreneurs with templates, guides, and resources to protect their most important assets, enabling them to focus on what they do best. Tamsen's expertise and passion have led to frequent appearances on popular podcasts, including Naptime Empires, You Inc., Now or Never, The Gen Why Lawyer, The Starters Club, and The Marketing Moxie Show. These platforms have allowed her to share her insights, connect with a broader audience, and make a positive impact in the entrepreneurial space. With a deep understanding of the challenges faced by out-of-the-box entrepreneurs, Tamsen's work has garnered testimonials such as "PBK provided coaching and education beyond our expectations" or "BIZLEBOX™ saved me from myself and my good ideas," she knows that she is truly making a difference. Visit - https://www.tamsenhorton.com/bizle Book purchase links: Easy As PB&J: Share What You Know, Make Money Doing It and Open for Business: Entrepreneur Stories
Chris Harper, CEO of Zipped Script, @zippedscript shares how his company is revolutionizing the education verification industry by confirming one's education to employers. ZippedScript.com #verification #edtech #ChrisHarper #zippedscript
We talk updates on all of the Trump legal news and his inability to keep anything to himself, especially confidential documents; Beowulf also talks to callers and takes questions!This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5189985/advertisement
Pray for Grant and a speedy recovery....LOL ↓ EXTRA EPISODE EVERY WEEK ↓www.TERRIBLEPERSON.CO↓ TERRIBLE PERSON PREMIUM ↓www.TERRIBLEPERSON.CO
Less than half of academics surveyed as part of the second annual Academic Freedom Report say they feel free to state controversial or unpopular opinions. The research found treaty and race issues were the subjects academics were most uncomfortable discussing. Free Speech Union's Jonathan Ayling spoke to Tim Watkin.
Willkommen bei unserer Mission New Work. New Rules. - du bist mittendrin! In unserer Un:zipped Reihe wollen wir euch in knapp 30-minütigen Kurzfolgen die M365-Anwendungen und damit verbundene Themen näher bringen. Diese Woche haben sich Nils Konersmann und Felicitas Manger das Thema "Bring your own device" und die Microsoft Anwendung "Intune" angeschaut und bringen euch die Benefits näher. Microsoft Intune ist eine Software zum Cloud Computing und dient der Verwaltung von PC und mobilen Endgeräten über das Internet. Ihr erhaltet also nützliche Tipps, wie Unternehmen das Verwenden von eigenen Geräten ermöglichen können und trotzdem der Schutz der Daten gewährleistet ist. Welche Möglichkeiten gibt es, wo liegen die Unterschiede beim managen und was für Besonderheiten sind bei Apple Geräten zu beachten? All das erfahrt ihr in kompakten 20 Minuten! Zitate aus der Folge Nils Auch ein gutes Beispiel: Wenn ich Microsoft Teams auf meinem Privatgerät offen habe und einem Kollegen etwas aus meinem privaten Fotoalbum auf dem iPhone schicken möchte. Dann werde ich feststellen, dass ich die Bilder garnicht angezeigt bekomme. Das liegt daran, dass die privaten Daten getrennt sind und das ist auch gut so. Fee Ich kann mithilfe von Microsoft Intune festlegen, welche Apps die Mitarbeiter definitiv auf ihrem Mobile Device haben sollen. Wie beispielsweise Outlook, Teams und den MFA für die Authentifizierung. Das alles kann ich über eine Bring your own Device Gruppe pushen und gebe es allen Geräten direkt mit. In den kommenden Podcast-Folgen bekommst du: Infos und Tipps rund um die M365-Welt und ihre Anwendungen wie Power BI und Power Apps Inspiration und praktische Tipps für den Kulturwandel für dich oder dein Unternehmen, um immer einen Schritt voraus zu sein Wertvolle Impulse für ein bewusstes Mindset Vorbilder, Themen und Ideen zu allen Facetten der New Work Tipps zu praktischen Tools, die deinen Change unterstützen können, egal ob persönlich oder als Unternehmen Viele weitere Einblicke in die Welt des New Work Let's connect Du hast Ideen, Themenvorschläge oder Anregungen zum Thema, dann teile gerne deine Gedanken mit uns und schick uns eine Nachricht an podcast@kom4tec.de oder auf Instagram @kom4tec Wir freuen uns von dir zu hören. Follow us! Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/KOM4TEC/ Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/kom4tec/ LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/company/10407066/
Willkommen bei unserer Mission New Work. New Rules. - du bist mittendrin! In unserer Un:zipped Reihe wollen wir euch in knapp 30-minütigen Kurzfolgen die M365-Anwendungen und damit verbundene Themen näher bringen. Diese Woche haben sich Ewald Herzog und Max Levin aus dem Cloud Infrastructure Team, Microsoft Loop vorgenommen. Microsoft Loop ist eine neue App, die einen leistungsfähigen und flexiblen Arbeitsbereich mit Komponenten vereint, die sich frei bewegen lassen und über Microsoft 365 Apps hinweg synchron bleiben. Ihr erhaltet nützliche Tipps für unterschiedlichste Situationen und erfahrt ganz genau was man mit "Microsoft Loop" alles machen kann. Es geht um die räumlich entfernte Zusammenarbeit, mit allen Bestandteilen an einem Ort organisiert und das alles synchron und nach Plan. Microsoft Loop ist da, wo du bist! Zitate aus der Folge Ewald Die Zusammenarbeit, speziell in den letzten 2 Jahren, wurde sehr intensiv praktiziert. Man hat die Möglichkeiten erkannt, aber auch an gewissen Stellen gesehen, dass etwas neu ausgerichtet werden muss. Microsoft Loop ist der nächste Schritt der übersichtlichen, schnellen und in einer Plattform abgebildeten Zusammenarbeit. Max Microsoft hat die Möglichkeit der Zusammenarbeit mit diesem Tool enorm angereichert. Mit Loop wurde sozusagen eine neue Art der Zusammenarbeit geschaffen. Ich habe immer die neuesten Daten und Informationen zur Verfügung und muss diese nicht mehr aufwendig aus Dokumenten zusammensuchen. In den kommenden Podcast-Folgen bekommst du: Infos und Tipps rund um die M365-Welt und ihre Anwendungen wie Power BI und Power Apps Inspiration und praktische Tipps für den Kulturwandel für dich oder dein Unternehmen, um immer einen Schritt voraus zu sein Wertvolle Impulse für ein bewusstes Mindset Vorbilder, Themen und Ideen zu allen Facetten der New Work Tipps zu praktischen Tools, die deinen Change unterstützen können, egal ob persönlich oder als Unternehmen Viele weitere Einblicke in die Welt des New Work Let's connect Du hast Ideen, Themenvorschläge oder Anregungen zum Thema, dann teile gerne deine Gedanken mit uns und schick uns eine Nachricht an podcast@kom4tec.de oder auf Instagram @kom4tec Wir freuen uns von dir zu hören. Follow us! Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/KOM4TEC/ Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/kom4tec/ LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/company/10407066/
Willkommen bei unserer Mission New Work. New Rules. - du bist mittendrin! In unserer Un:zipped Reihe wollen wir euch in knapp 30-minütigen Kurzfolgen die M365-Anwendungen und damit verbundene Themen näher bringen. In der heutigen Folge nehmen Ewald Herzog, Stefan Odenwald und Max Levin aus dem Cloud Infrastructure Team, Microsoft Bookings unter die Lupe. Ihr bekommt tolle Anwendungsbeispiele für unterschiedlichste Situationen und erfahrt ganz genau was man mit "Microsoft Bookings" und "Bookings with me" alles machen kann. Es werden die technischen Aspekte angesprochen, aber auch die verschiedenen, einfachen Szenarien im Alltag, sowie einzelne Abbilungsmöglichkeiten. In jedem Fall macht Bookings das Planen und Verwalten von Terminen zum Kinderspiel! Und jetzt taucht ein in die Welt der Microsoft 365 Tools! Zitate aus der Folge Ewald Ein Anwendungsbeispiel wäre eine Postfachmigration - also wenn ein Unternehmen das Email-System wechselt und das Postfach umziehen muss. Häufig sind die Mitarbeiter davon nur bedingt begeistert. Mit Bookings lässt sich der Termin individuell planen, man kann sich vorbereiten und ggf. Fragen an die IT stellen. Stefan Für mich ein sehr spannendes Thema, vor allem weil Bookings anfangs immer unterschätzt worden ist. Mittlerweile ist es aber auf dem Schirm der meisten und wird von Kunden häufig angefragt. Man kann sehr vieles damit abbilden und hat jede Menge Anwendungsmöglichkeiten. Max Das Spannende ist auch die Modularität, die Anpassbarkeit des Tools. Ich habe jede Menge Möglichkeiten, mir meine Services und Dienste so anzupassen, wie ich sie im Unternehmen brauche. Beispielsweise um Termine zu vergeben. Es gibt keine Mindestanzahl an Services, die man anbieten muss. In den kommenden Podcast-Folgen bekommst du: Infos und Tipps rund um die M365-Welt und ihre Anwendungen wie Power BI und Power Apps Inspiration und praktische Tipps für den Kulturwandel für dich oder dein Unternehmen, um immer einen Schritt voraus zu sein Wertvolle Impulse für ein bewusstes Mindset Vorbilder, Themen und Ideen zu allen Facetten der New Work Tipps zu praktischen Tools, die deinen Change unterstützen können, egal ob persönlich oder als Unternehmen Viele weitere Einblicke in die Welt des New Work Let's connect Du hast Ideen, Themenvorschläge oder Anregungen zum Thema, dann teile gerne deine Gedanken mit uns und schick uns eine Nachricht an podcast@kom4tec.de oder auf Instagram @kom4tec Wir freuen uns von dir zu hören. Follow us! Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/KOM4TEC/ Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/kom4tec/ LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/company/10407066/
https://www.jamesmillerlifeology.com/feed/ Chris Harper, CEO of Zipped Script, @zippedscript shares how his company is revolutionizing the education verification industry by confirming one's education to employers. ZippedScript.com #verification #edtech #ChrisHarper #zippedscript The post Education Verification | Zipped Script appeared first on James Miller | LIFEOLOGY®.
Chris Harper, CEO of Zipped Script, shares how his company is revolutionizing the education verification industry by confirming one's education to employers. ZippedScript.com
Chris Harper, CEO of Zipped Script, shares how his company is revolutionizing the education verification industry by confirming one's education to employers. ZippedScript.com
THE THESIS: The brutality of The Party throughout Covid is made ever more clear in how the Queen was allowed to die. No offense to the people of the U.K., but is there a better opportunity to examine what The Party has done to people, even as they were dying? THE SCRIPTURE & SCRIPTURAL RESOURCES: Jesus' Body Is Prepared and Buried THE NEWS & COMMENT: A CNN guest seems genuinely stunned that a non-Windsor family member will not be queen. How one can cover the “ROYALS” and not understand that eludes me . . . [AUDIO] - The reaction on @CNN when it is announced Charles is King and Camilla is Queen Consort. The new Prime Minister used to call for an end to the Monarchy, a Monarchy that is being rebuilt in America as a Technocracy . . . [AUDIO] - PM Liz Truss called for monarchy to be abolished in 1994: ‘we do not believe that people should be born to rule' But, it is a Monarchy and I have little doubt the Queen was allowed to die surrounded by her loved ones, without being put on a drug that would attack her kidneys or having her lungs blown out by a ventilator. Far too many of her subjects were allowed no similar gentilities or care . . . [AUDIO] - A U.K. law-maker talks about his mother dying alone from Covid [AUDIO] - Widow not allowed to say goodbye to dying husband at hospital [AUDIO] - 'Hands of love': warm latex gloves mimic human touch for COVID-19 patients in Brazil - surgical gloves filled with warm water instead fo the hands of their loves ones. UK: Older people in care homes abandoned to die amid government failures during COVID-19 pandemic Forcing my COVID patients to die alone is inhumane — and unnecessary ‘Cuddle curtains' are going global amid the coronavirus pandemic We can expect more of this type of thing with Charles as King. He has been a part of Kalus Schawb's increasingly evil, ever-more-powerful circle for most of his life and he is all in for the Great Re [AUDIO] - Here's [now] King Charles doing exactly what Klaus Schwab told him to do The United States STILL has people in the laptop - Acella corridor class demanding we put the muzzles back on, you know, for racial equity and such . . . [AUDIO] - NYT's Mara Gay Claims Masking 'Remains An Act of Solidarity' With Minorities The Great Reset is both one thing--an evil plan to make them bosses of the world--and many things like, for instance, the culture of death. Speaking of that . . . Will the Queen's body be liquified and turned into mulch? Recompose, the first human-composting funeral home in the U.S., is now open for business [AUDIO] - “You're not human anymore at the end of the process . . . “ - owners of the human mulch business explain how it works The Great Reset is also about controlling what people are able to know. God has prevented that for many of the people truly discipled in Christ. But, the people who run Joe Biden are defending censorship while, at the same time, trying to blame it in Donald Trump. [AUDIO] - White House defends directing social media to censor Americans: ‘critical for American people' . . . AND, they are STILL pushing the useless, dangerous and all too often deadly mRNA injections, even invoking the word “GOD”, whom they oppose in 100% of their policies: [AUDIO] - WH covid coordinator: ‘God gave us two arms' so we can get flu and covid shot at the same time; In the culture of death, why wait for any, you know, TESTS of these new mRNA injections? [AUDIO] - Fauci: The effects/adverse reactions of the boosters haven't been proven in a clinical trial, because we don't have TIME to do a clinical trial. Safe and effective?
A BIKIE boss accused of masterminding the execution of Shane Bowden is issuing orders from his cell to keep suspects who could tie him to the crime “zipped up” and is believed to be using a jail counsellor as a go-between with other outlaws charged over the murder, police claim. ANNASTACIA Palaszczuk has been accused of being “checked out” after she cancelled cabinet while on leave to attend a luxury yacht getaway with celebrities on Hamilton Island. COVID-19 has taken a six-year-old Queensland girl to the brink of death. A DORMANT 330,000-strong army of migrant workers could be unleashed under plans to be canvassed at next week's jobs summit to speed up visa processing. For updates and breaking news throughout the day, take out a subscription at couriermail.com.au.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Peter Marsh is one of the founders of Zipped Up Racing, a motorcycle race team setup to help develop youngsters with identified skill and passion for racing. Originally set up to help youngsters compete in the British Mini Bike Championship, the skills and passion shown by the riders now means they are entering their first season of BSB in 2023!Big thanks to Simon Carter at Pirelli for the donation of Donington WSBK tickets that we gave away during the episode.If you're interested in helping out the team in any way, please contact Peter via the links below.Socials:Instagram: @ZippedUpRacingFacebook: @ZippedUpRacingTikTok: @ZippedUpRacingWebsite: ZippedUpRacing.co.ukINNOVV UK INNOVV the BEST motorcycle dash cam systems - Use the code TEAPOT for 5% OFF all camerasUltimateAddOns Premium manufacturer of phone and action camera mounting solutions - Use TEAPOTONE10 for 10% offInfluencer Store The Influencer Store helps you build your brand and apparel - mention TEAPOTONESupport the show
E is for Eraserhead (1977), a surrealist horror film written, directed, produced and edited by David Lynch and one of Clint's favorite movies of all time and one that Katie had never seen. Together they talk through the her first impressions and the themes of the movie, how it was made and it's impact on film culture.0:00 intro // trailer2:15 Katie's movie notes are like a weird poem and she needs a hug3:00 The movie is a dark dream // movie details3:40 Katie shouts out the pod email4:30 Clint watches the movie (with a Sammy) on a tour bus. No bandmates show. // Katie is afraid of the movie.6:00 Clint tells us David Lynch movie facts6:45 What would a synopsis for this movie even be???// world building9:45 Dinner scene was C and K's fave scene // sound design11:50 Hi listeners! Go watch the movie, maybe?12:00 Zipped into the future. Everyone's seen it now.12:25 Katie took notes! // The man in the planet.14:40 LOTR15:40 Clint likes evasive artists16:45 Clint can't figure out what it means. But it's all in the shot.17:15 Visually dark film // don't make it hard for the audience to enjoy the film18:45 Are the actors puppets?// storyboarding21:00 Why are the moments so extra uncomfortable?22:25 Good movies move you either way23:15 Katie hated this movie more than anything, BUT...25:20 Menstruating chicken // women have fits27:00 Actors and character development and motivation29:45 Casting of the mom - too beautiful30:40 House is scary// where did the puppies go?31:15 Alien baby wrapped in gauze and is ill.32:10 Fear of fatherhood?34:35 Sad moment: In bed and she recoils // could have been a Team35:30 Lady in the radiator36:55 Clint thinks it's beautiful, Katie thinks it's pretty rough. // Henry's room.38:15 Katie likes dark and disturbing. // Claustraphobic.39:10 Beautiful girl across the hall// No stopping this longest kiss ever41:05 Head pops off //Pencil factory42:15 Criterion Collection! (not an official sponsor)44:10 Friends chemistry is masterful, but not super interesting45:10 Clint thinks katie should watch it again. Katie considers this.47:35 Some sort of transference occurs with this film // make the brain work49:50 End of film wrap up - Henry wakes up from dream51:25 Is henry in heaven?53:00 DWTN LA and Katie doesn't go to the beach often53:30 In a dream world, Clint?55:10 In a dream world, Katie?56:55 clint recommends Mullholland Drive57:30 David Lynch gets elephant man58:25 Katie reiterates her hate, but loves that she had a reason to watch it58:50 Is Clint a psychopath? Absolutely not. Maybe?If you think AtoZ has value please consider leaving us a 5 star review on Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/a-to-z-with-clint-and-katie/id1621357027If you'd like to support us on Patreon you can learn more about it and sign up HERE:www.patreon.com/atozwithclintandkatieWrite in to Clint and Katie here:atozclintandkatie@gmail.com
Willkommen bei unserer Mission New Work. New Rules. - du bist mittendrin! In unserer Un:zipped Reihe wollen wir euch in knapp 30-minütigen Kurzfolgen die M365-Anwendungen und damit verbundene Themen näher bringen. Nachdem Ewald Herzog, Service Manager und Julian Effenberger, Developer und IT-Student in der letzten Folge langsam und verständlich in die Welt der Künstlichen Intelligenz eingetaucht sind, gibt es jetzt die Anschlussfolge mit spannenden Ein- & Ausblicken zum Thema KI. Auch diese Folge ist nicht nur für Nerds oder Tech-Profis geeignet. Jeder der sich schon einmal Gedanken über Themen wie Autonomes Fahren gemacht hat, ist hier genau richtig. Denn welche Auswirkungen haben KI's beispielsweise auf die Sicherheit, Privatsphäre oder den Arbeitsmarkt? Und welche Verantwortung haben wir Menschen? Diese und weitere interessante, gesellschaftliche Fragen werden in unserer 17. Podcast Folge aufgerollt und diskutiert. Bei positivem Feedback und vorhandener Nachfrage würden sich die beiden "KI-Experten" auch nochmal in unserer "TalkBox" unterhalten. Also schreibt gerne eure Fragen oder Anregungen in die Kommentare! Zitate aus der Folge Ewald "Ich glaube, dass der Mensch da nicht komplett aus der Rechnung rausgenommen werden kann. Also allein schon der rechtliche Aspekt beim autonomen Fahren, irgendjemand muss in der Verantwortung stehen. Eine KI kann es nicht sein. Also du als Mensch wirst dennoch irgendwie verantwortlich sein müssen, was im Straßenverkehr passiert." Julian "Die große Frage ist dann natürlich auch: In welche Richtung entwickelt sich so eine KI? Also möchte die das dann überhaupt? Wie leben wir dann zusammen? Oder leben wir überhaupt zusammen? Du hast ja nicht nur den Punkt, was sie auf der technischen Seite alles leisten kann, sondern was passiert dann emotional? Empfindet die KI überhaupt etwas für uns?" In den kommenden Podcast-Folgen bekommst du: Infos und Tipps rund um die M365-Welt und ihre Anwendungen wie Power BI und Power Apps Inspiration und praktische Tipps für den Kulturwandel für dich oder dein Unternehmen, um immer einen Schritt voraus zu sein Wertvolle Impulse für ein bewusstes Mindset Vorbilder, Themen und Ideen zu allen Facetten der New Work Tipps zu praktischen Tools, die deinen Change unterstützen können, egal ob persönlich oder als Unternehmen Viele weitere Einblicke in die Welt des New Work Let's connect Du hast Ideen, Themenvorschläge oder Anregungen zum Thema, dann teile gerne deine Gedanken mit uns und schick uns eine Nachricht an podcast@kom4tec.de oder auf Instagram @kom4tec Wir freuen uns von dir zu hören. Follow us! Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/KOM4TEC/ Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/kom4tec/ LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/company/10407066/
In this February episode we laugh and cry because our Valentine is the late, great, Betty White. She starred in a couple of Hallmark movies including The Lost Valentine: where she played Caroline Thomas, a widowed wife who pines for her lost husband, until she meets Susan Allison, played by Jennifer Love Hewitt, a reporter who helps her find him. In this episode we describe the varying degrees of each other's bed heads, retell some scintillating scenes where Susan practically humps Caroline's grandson (but does it elegantly, like a lady) and Tamara ugly cries but Corinne can't pass her tissues cause she has Covid (seriously, but she's fine). We admire Caroline's patience and fortitude in this movie but we have A LOT of questions. We know you do too, so we invite you to join us as we look for The Lost Valentine
Willkommen bei unserer Mission New Work. New Rules. - du bist mittendrin! In unserer Un:zipped Reihe wollen wir euch in knapp 30-minütigen Kurzfolgen die M365-Anwendungen und damit verbundene Themen näher bringen. KI – also Künstliche Intelligenz, hört sich nerdig und nach Science Fiction an? Ewald Herzog, Service Manager und Julian Effenberger, Developer und IT-Student bringen euch das Thema KI und AI (übrigens nur der englische Begriff "Artifcial Intelligence") kompakt und anschaulich näher. Wie es der Titel schon andeutet, sprechen die beiden kurz & knapp über die technische Bedeutung von Künstlicher Intelligenz, räumen mit Buzzwords auf und gehen leicht und verständlich auf einige Definitionen ein. Natürlich werden auch Begriffe wie "Machine Learning" und "Deep Learning" erläutert und mit alltäglichen Beispielen veranschaulicht. Nach der Folge wisst ihr in jedem Fall, wie viel Künstliche Intelligenz (wenn auch schwache) schon in eurem Alltag und unserer Umgebung vorhanden ist und warum das Thema auch außerhalb von bestimmten Film Genres eine Rolle spielt. Schon nächste Woche gibt es die zweite Folge, welche die beiden direkt im Anschluss aufgenommen haben. Seid gespannt! Zitate aus der Folge Ewald "Es könnte auch sehr spannend werden, was da in Zukunft noch kommt oder möglich ist. Zum Beispiel autonomes Fahren. Es ist ein sehr spannendes Thema, wo man auch sehr viel (Einspar-)Möglichkeiten hat, auch was den Umweltschutz betrifft. Hier werden wir im Zweiten Teil noch näher drauf eingehen." Julian "Eine starke KI ist das was wir aus Science Fiction kennen. Das ist auch noch Sci-Fi & ich vermute das wird auch noch eine Weile so bleiben. Das ist dann dieses eigene Bewusstsein. Das Gefühl, dass ich mit einer selbstständigen Person rede, die sich selbst weiterentwickeln kann, selbst denken kann, selbst eigene Aufgaben ausführen kann, kreativ ist. Das ist dann die starke KI, also nochmal ein ganzer Schritt obendrauf." In den kommenden Podcast-Folgen bekommst du: Infos und Tipps rund um die M365-Welt und ihre Anwendungen wie Power BI und Power Apps Inspiration und praktische Tipps für den Kulturwandel für dich oder dein Unternehmen, um immer einen Schritt voraus zu sein Wertvolle Impulse für ein bewusstes Mindset Vorbilder, Themen und Ideen zu allen Facetten der New Work Tipps zu praktischen Tools, die deinen Change unterstützen können, egal ob persönlich oder als Unternehmen Viele weitere Einblicke in die Welt des New Work Let's connect Du hast Ideen, Themenvorschläge oder Anregungen zum Thema, dann teile gerne deine Gedanken mit uns und schick uns eine Nachricht an podcast@kom4tec.de oder auf Instagram @kom4tec Wir freuen uns von dir zu hören. Follow us! Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/KOM4TEC/ Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/kom4tec/ LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/company/10407066/
Exclusive Mix & conversation with Sol Brothers, Slipmatt & Jody - Zipped Up on Flipside MusicRob Made returns for more selections.Neal Weapons & supporting Amy Elle, Thomas Newson, Eden Prince, Pade, Camden Cox, Jaded & More.Presented by Neal McClelland.@nealmcclelland @nocturnalradioshowuk
Wendy and Steve had a terrific argument the other day just before going to work.
Willkommen bei unserer Mission New Work. New Rules. - du bist mittendrin. In unserer Un:zipped Reihe wollen wir euch in knapp 30-minütigen Kurzfolgen die M365-Anwendungen und damit verbundene Themen näher bringen. #14 In der heutigen Folge steigen Michael Thierolf, Senior Consultant und Leiter unseres Team BI/Analytics und Julius Sickenberger Consultant BI/Analytics noch tiefer in die Frage ein, wie ein Unternehmen erfolgreich PowerBI ausrollt. Sie geben wertvolle Tipps und stellen unser Prinzip der "5 Schritte zum Mehrwert" vor, anhand dessen wir Unternehmen beim erfolgreichen Rollout von PowerBI begleiten. Des Weiteren gehen sie auf die Fragestellungen ein, die sich jedes Unternehmen vor der Einführung von PowerBI stellen sollte. Gegen Ende berichten sie aus ihrem Berateralltag und erklären wieso PowerBI kein Tool ausschließlich für die Controlling-Abteilung ist, sondern auch gerne von Logistik-, Marketing- und anderen Abteilungen genutzt wird, wie ein Beispiel aus der Fashionbranche zeigt. Viel Spaß bei 30 Minuten deep dive in Power BI. Wenn euch das Thema interessiert hört euch auch #9 an. https://youtu.be/tR3FQSVCLeU Zitate aus der Folge Julius: […]Data is the new oil, also im Prinzip sitzen alle Unternehmen auf einem riesigen Reservoir an Daten dadurch, dass über die letzten Jahrzehnte viel digitalisiert wurde. Jeder hat irgendwo ein ERP System, er sammelt unendlich viele Daten und es ist einfach schade, wenn diese Daten nicht genügend genutzt werden. Sie werden zum Teil schon genutzt aber mit Power BI lassen sich natürlich viele schöne Zusammenhänge darstellen. […] Michael: Man muss es sich erst mal erlauben können keine datenbasierten Entscheidungen in der heutigen Zeit treffen zu können. […] Weil das ja unendlich wichtig wird dieses Thema, also wirklich verdammt wichtig. […] Man muss sich mal damit beschäftigten, muss sich mit dieser neuen Welt beschäftigen, das alles einmal aufzubereiten aber dann ist es ja eine immense Arbeitserleichterung […]" In den kommenden Podcast-Folgen bekommst du: - Infos und Tipps rund um die M365-Welt und ihre Anwendungen wie Power BI und Power Apps - Inspiration und praktische Tipps für den Kulturwandel für dich oder dein Unternehmen, um immer einen Schritt voraus zu sein - Wertvolle Impulse für ein bewusstes Mindset - Vorbilder, Themen und Ideen zu allen Facetten der New Work - Tipps zu praktischen Tools, die deinen Change unterstützen können, egal ob persönlich oder als Unternehmen - Viele weitere Einblicke in die Welt des New Work Let's connect Du hast Ideen, Themenvorschläge oder Anregungen zum Thema, dann teile gerne deine Gedanken mit uns und schick uns eine Nachricht an podcast@kom4tec.de oder auf Instagram @kom4tec Wir freuen uns von dir zu hören. Follow us! Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/KOM4TEC/ Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/kom4tec/ LinkedIn | https://de.linkedin.com/company/kom4tec-gmbh
The Gender neutral Hoodie is here to stay. Wear it open or Zipped up. Both work.
The Jerk Practice sets yet another trademark… Softcore Comedies™ Listen in as the JERKS talk Orange Juice Futures, beak-genes, feather remnants, and Canadian Police Academy “The Patron Saint of Jerk Practice… Al Bundy.” “You're up all night… in the day… cuz yer a dad.” #SkeetSchool #80sPigChicks
Willkommen bei unserer Mission New Work. New Rules. - du bist mittendrin! In unserer Un:zipped Reihe wollen wir euch in knapp 30-minütigen Kurzfolgen die M365-Anwendungen und damit verbundene Themen näher bringen. Heute diskutieren unsere beiden Service Manager Felicitas Manger und Ewald Herzog über die Bedeutung und Wichtigkeit von gutem Service. Service und Serviceorientierung sind keine neuen Begriffe und auch keine Besonderheit der New Work-Welt aber dennoch seit Jahren einer der wichtigsten Bestandteile im Dienstleistungssektor, gerade in der IT-Branche. Was Service Excellence bedeutet, wie guter Service gelingt, was uns bei der KOM4TEC dabei besonders zu Gute kommt und warum es so wichtig ist, immer mit den Techniker:innen und Entwickler:innen im Austausch zu bleiben, erzählen Felicitas und Ewald in diesem Podcast. Außerdem kommen wir in dieser Folge quasi zurück zum Anfang unseres Podcasts, denn auch heute spielt das Thema Mindset eine große Rolle. Ihr wollt wissen was Mindset und Service Excellence miteinander zu tun haben? Dann hört rein in knapp 30 Minuten Talk. Zitate aus der Folge Felicitas "Den Kunden an die Hand nehmen. Die Bedürfnisse rauszuhören, zu erfassen und ihn dann mitzunehmen. Auch mal zu sagen ok ich nehme das Ganze mit […] ein Gespür entwickeln, zwischen den Zeilen lesen." Ewald "Am Besten machen wir unseren Job, wenn wir gar nicht auffallen." In den kommenden Podcast-Folgen bekommst du: - Infos und Tipps rund um die M365-Welt und ihre Anwendungen wie Power BI und Power Apps - Inspiration und praktische Tipps für den Kulturwandel für dich oder dein Unternehmen, um immer einen Schritt voraus zu sein - Wertvolle Impulse für ein bewusstes Mindset - Vorbilder, Themen und Ideen zu allen Facetten der New Work - Tipps zu praktischen Tools, die deinen Change unterstützen können, egal ob persönlich oder als Unternehmen - Viele weitere Einblicke in die Welt des New Work Let's connect Du hast Ideen, Themenvorschläge oder Anregungen zum Thema, dann teile gerne deine Gedanken mit uns und schick uns eine Nachricht an podcast@kom4tec.de oder auf Instagram @kom4tec Wir freuen uns von dir zu hören. Follow us! Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/KOM4TEC/ Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/kom4tec/ LinkedIn | https://de.linkedin.com/company/kom4tec-gmbh
Shoutout to North Philly's own up and coming artist Lil Bape for coming on my show for an interview! Lil Bape discussed his newest project Zipped Up In My Tears, his video shoot for Heaven Sent, and putting together his team while staying independent. He got into about his experience of talking to some labels and one that may offer him the best opportunities. He talked about his goal for 2022, playing JV basketball in high school, and the artists that he wants to collaborate with. Lil Bape also mentioned that he has some Zipped Up In My Tears merchandise on the way soon. Stay tuned! Apologies on the feedback, the speakers were turned up in the vehicle that Lil Bape was in. Lil Bape's Zipped Up In My Tears is available on all platforms now, including Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/album/zipped-up-in-my-tears/1588492695. Follow Lil Bape on Instagram and Twitter: @lilbape2418 Follow me on Instagram and Twitter: @thereelmax. Website: https://maxcoughlan.com/index.html. Website live show streaming link: https://maxcoughlan.com/sports-and-hip-hop-with-dj-mad-max-live-stream.html. MAD MAX Radio on Live 365: https://live365.com/station/MAD-MAX-Radio-a15096. Subscribe to my YouTube channel Sports and Hip Hop with DJ Mad Max: https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCE0107atIPV-mVm0M3UJyPg. Lil Bape on "Sports and Hip-Hop with DJ Mad Max" visual on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6oY6Tl8usYw&t=1s.
Willkommen bei unserer Mission New Work. New Rules. - du bist mittendrin! In unserer Un:zipped Reihe wollen wir euch in knapp 30-minütigen Kurzfolgen die M365-Anwendungen und damit verbundene technische Themen näher bringen. Den Auftakt machen wir mir Power BI, dem wohl (noch) unbekanntesten und am meist unterschätzten Tool der M365- Welten. Im gemeinsamen Gespräch klären Michael Thierolf, Senior Consultant und Leiter unseres Team Power BI und Benedikt Bruns, Senior Consultant und Leiter unseres Team New Work zunächst was Power BI überhaupt ist, wofür diese Anwendung optimal genutzt werden kann und welche Vorteile sie bietet. Anders als die Wenigen, die Power BI bereits kennen vermuten, geht das Anwendungsgebiet weit über das klassische Controlling hinaus und bietet tolle Möglichkeiten eine eventuelle Informationsflut einzudämmen. In dieser Folge erfahrt ihr außerdem wieso Excel in seinen Möglichkeiten im Vergleich zu Power BI begrenzt ist, warum Power BI dennoch den Job eines Controllers nicht ersetzen kann, sondern ihm ermöglicht sich seinen ursprünglichen Aufgaben zu widmen und warum es bei unseren Kund:innen das beliebteste Tool ist. Am Ende gibt es zusätzlich noch wertvolle Tipps für ZuhörerInnen, die kurz vor einer Power BI-Einführung stehen oder gerne einführen würden und es wird die Frage geklärt wie Power BI Mitarbeitende zu UnternehmerInnen werden lässt. Zitate aus der Folge Michael: Mit Power BI unterstützen wir […] Unternehmen Daten sichtbarer, transparenter und einfacher zu greifen, zu machen. Power BI bringt eigentlich Licht ins Datenchaos […]. Michael: Wir müssen endlich im Berufsleben nachziehen, was im Privatleben ja schon lang Gang und Gebe ist. Coole, aussagekräftigte Diagramme auf allen Devices und nur dann, wenn ich sie brauche. Michael: Excel ist in seinen Möglichkeiten begrenzt. Natürlich nicht von der Berechnung, da ist Excel […] gleich mit Power BI, beide können sehr gut Daten, KPIs berechnen. Aber im ganzen Drumherum ist Power BI Excel natürlich überlegen. Also in der Automatisierung der Datenflut, im Freigeben an die Nutzer, in der Darstellung, in der Nutzung auf mobilen Geräten. Da ist Power BI einfach Excel plus ein Stück mehr, was jetzt total in das Thema Veränderung reinspielt. Benedikt: Du kannst deine Mitarbeitenden auch zu kleinen Unternehmern heranziehen. Unternehmer im Unternehmen, was ja sowieso mit Führungsstil usw. […] verbunden ist. Das quasi mit Transparenz und Zahlen, die du im Unternehmen streust, auch ein Abteilungsleiter oder vielleicht auch ein normaler Mitarbeitender […] schnell und einfach sehen kann was im Unternehmen los ist, wie das Unternehmen vielleicht dasteht oder was in der Abteilung los ist. In den kommenden Podcast-Folgen bekommst du: - Infos und Tipps rund um die M365-Welt und ihre Anwendungen wie Power BI und Power Apps - Inspiration und praktische Tipps für den Kulturwandel für dich oder dein Unternehmen, um immer einen Schritt voraus zu sein - Wertvolle Impulse für ein bewusstes Mindset - Vorbilder, Themen und Ideen zu allen Facetten der New Work - Tipps zu praktischen Tools, die deinen Change unterstützen können, egal ob persönlich oder als Unternehmen - Viele weitere Einblicke in die Welt des New Work Let's connect Du hast Ideen, Themenvorschläge oder Anregungen zum Thema, dann teile gerne deine Gedanken mit uns und schick uns eine Nachricht an podcast@kom4tec.de oder auf Instagram @kom4tec Wir freuen uns von dir zu hören. Follow us! Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/KOM4TEC/ Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/kom4tec/ LinkedIn | https://de.linkedin.com/company/kom4tec-gmbh
Spatchcock, Jumper Jenga-Un-zipped, Big feet, How to make your Conker hard!
Bonus Episode #1: Just us Super Cool Party People havin' a ball! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nicholas-king0/message
9/26/11 - A way of closing gaps while editing in Final Cut Final Cut Pro 7 Shortcut Guide | Closing Gaps in FCP7 | Close all gaps in Final Cut Pro 7| FCPX Magnetic Timeline 9/27/11 - Doritos have different flavors based on region. List of various Doritos flavors| 102 Doritos Flavors from Around the World| The Psychological Secrets Behind Nacho Cheese Doritos | Top 10 Weirdest Doritos Flavors from Around the World 9/28/11 - How to make fake blood Making Fake Blood | The Twisting History of Fake Blood on Film| How Fake Blood is Made for Movies 10/3/11 - Finder has a "background" option for thumbnail view, and flipping a video horizontally in Final Cut 10/4/11 - Smarter column filtering/handling in Excel, as well as stupid glitches associated with it. Filter data in a range or table| Excel Filter problems and fixes 10/5/11 - DOCX files are just ZIPped folders with XML files and other assets. Change the extension to ZIP, extract, and go to the Media folder to find the original images. 10/6/11 - According to a textbook, Microsoft Office was on the Mac in 1986. The first MS Office Ad | History & Evolution of Microsoft Office Software | The History of Microsoft - 1986 Extra topic - iPhone 4S Apple Special Event, October 2011 | “iPhone 5” Event Predictions This episode's music comes from archive.org and the Free Music Archive Tracks featured in this episode include: Gillicuddy - A Garden and a Library Doctor Turtle - His Last Share Of The Stars Jesse Spillane - Number 0 lietoofine - Parachute Descent Kevin MacLeod - Faster Does It [ Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) | Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 | http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ ] Quantum Jazz - If I Can't Dance It's Not My Revolution
The faculty plans Balderdash County Old Home Days, zippiness make an appearance, the Ghoulle family opens a Scare B&B and BCPD responds to a jailbreak all in this episode of Balderdash Academy's Teacher's Lounge. -------------------- Balderdash Academy: Teacher's Lounge was produced and edited by Bob LeBlanc. Theme Music by ThinkFishTank. Written and performed by CarlaRose Dubois, Nate Greene, Randy Hunt, and Bob LeBlanc. Copyright 2021 Balderdash Academy. All rights reserved. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bateacherslounge/support
Laced Up and Zipped Out by Slide Thru Podcast
This week's episode features another segment from our USDA Drought Resources Webinar on July 15th, this time showcasing the programs of the Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS). We also have Tiffany LaMendola with our weekly Market Report, Anja Raudabaugh, WUD CEO sits down with Darby to continue the SB 1383 conversation we started with Paul Sousa Last week, and we debut a new CA Dairy radio spot that will begin airing this week. For more information on NRCS and their programs: https://www.nrcs.usda.gov To visit with Anja Raudabaugh: anja@wudairies.com
Take 2 ! Welcome back , today our special guest goes by the name of Kelly who is the founder and CEO of Zipped up Designs ! Todays discussion, Kelly and The Motivation Queen will talk about Zipped up Designs ' Motto' , LIVE AND LOVE LIFE ! More Motivation and Good vibes, !!!! Tap in to hear why the Kelly choose Zipped Up and LIVE AND LOVE LIFE !! I trust ones story will give you the push and be the voice you need to hear to push and overcome and most importantly grow. - The Motivation Queen --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Are you struggling with anxiety about re-entering society? Zipped into your bubble and don’t know how to take a step outside? You are not alone. While some folks feel overjoyed throwing their masks off, many… The post Re-entry Anxiety appeared first on .
Today, Ravi Zacharias International Ministries HQ (RZIM HQ) explains to us that proof of god is just a weird thing to expect...Sources:The origins of religion : evolved adaptation or by-product?: https://bit.ly/3ogyqz8Religious concepts promote cooperation: https://go.nature.com/3tLNK8hComplex societies evolved without belief in all-powerful deity: https://go.nature.com/2RX3oQIDisbelieve it or not, ancient history suggests that atheism is as natural to humans as religion: https://bit.ly/33NbBcUWorld's first space hotel Voyager Station scheduled to open in 2027: https://cnn.it/3ykzZ3JOpen Letter from the International Board of Directors of RZIM on the Investigation of Ravi Zacharias: https://bit.ly/2RoRAqKOriginal Video: https://bit.ly/33GrGkJ
Houston Snow Storms, Bobby Shmurda Back, Meek Mill's Kobe Lyrics, NBA All-Star Game, Chris Doyle Allegations, Jackson State first game, and Deion Sanders Ziplock Bag IG & Twitter: @emcstats @shinehadizzo @blaque_peace @quazdamotor @livetherapper @sedataious
The ASX ended its seven-day green streak today, with materials dragging us down due to uncertainty around imports to China. Banks also took a hit after a strong day yesterday. A cracking day for EML Payments, up over 10% after the market clearly loved its investor briefing, which focused on its tech and planned investment. Flight Centre was hosed after a downgrade from Credit Suisse due to weak travel data and low consumer sentiment. Our top three VODs today are:A record quarter and US expansion plan are all Zipped up!Is this the wealth hub you should be investing in?That's a lot of nickelWatch us live at ausbiz.com.au See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Thoughts, feelings and actions.
3 tricks for singing with zipped vocal cords. #larynx #lowlarynx #voicelessons Connect with Jennylyn --- ♫ Website: http://jennylynchung.com ♫ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/JennylynChung ♫ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jennylynchung ♫ Voice lessons + bookings: voiceofjennylyn@gmail.com ★ Ebook: "A Pretty Voice: 8 Steps to Beautiful Singing" https://etsy.me/2ZMruRw ★ Jennylyn Jewelry https://www.etsy.com/shop/JennylynJewelry ★ Podcast on iTunes/Stitcher https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/chung-music-podcast-jennylyn-chung/id1228996371?mt=2 https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/jennylyn-chung/the-jennylyn-chung-podcast ★ The Songbirds https://www.facebook.com/thesongbirdsny
Man Dies After Being Zipped In Suitcase During 'Hide And Seek', Girlfriend Arrested Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
General Astrology with an emphasis on the fact that there are 5 planets in Capricorn right now and what that means and how to handle it. Plus, the moon is in retrograde in Pisces.
While I was away sunning myself in Madeira Lesley was attending the SNP annual conference in Aberdeen where she may have mentioned setting up a new political party. Lesley gives the background to this and vents her frustrations at the SNP's timidity in tackling burning issues of domestic policy. The struggle of Staffin Community Trust (SCT) to pay for six new family homes, a medical clinic and business units on Skye to try and secure the future of its community throws this lack of ambition into sharp relief. We're all on tenterhooks waiting for the big vote on Brexit on "Super Saturday". Once again we try and pick our way through the minutiae of this latest deal and figure out the political permutations and ramifications.Lesley indulges in some, well deserved, "Eh telt yis". BBC Scotland seems to be on a run of outstanding documentaries on Scotland's social history. The latest of these is on the Timex strike in Dundee. It's a subject close to my heart and hurt and pride still runs deep in the city 26 years later. Along the way there's also, praise for Dr Philippa Whitford's appearance on Question Time, my pre university job adventures, and Dundee United losing to St Johnstone in the 2014 Scottish Cup Final.
It’s one for the 12s. Bill’s office has no AC, and it’s getting stinky. Mushrooms and mushroom hunting. Cat update. Bill has a new podcasting sweat suit. We’ve changed up our format a bit. Jean Hackman (was not on 30 Rock it turns out). Our 95 year old Aunt Mary just learned anyone can put anything on the internet. Koko the gorilla and All Ball. Musicals and the Parent’s Guide’s over-reaction to Seven Brides for Seven Brothers. Marching band music. Ice Cream Truck of Week: Candy Corn. (I can’t believe we all agree on this one); and Spicy Vitamin Water. Apple sauce and cider talk. Beat You to the Punchline! The Big Bopper. Kelley’s Hint List: When to plant your ‘truck garden.’ Zipping up molasses cookies. Making your own jewelry cleaning solution. Bill tries to gross out Kelley with great success. Umpire Pants Out!
Earth had a close encounter this morning when Asteroid 2019 OK sped by at 1:22 GMT, at a speed of nearly 55,000 miles (88,500 kilometers) per hour. The closest it came to Earth was just under 45,000 miles (72,500 km), a safe distance, but still much less than the distance between the Earth and Moon. SoFi - FREE $50 when you sign up and Deposit money into your Checking or Savings account. Get the best of checking and savings—in one account. Earn 2.25% APY. Start earning interest on your money from day one. See sofi site for details. https://sofi.com/share/2166964 Get 2 Free Audio Books at Audible: https://amzn.to/2l7FrWH Become a member of Space News Pod! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCX3HDBasMU2qS3svgtuzD2g/join https://anchor.fm/space-news https://patreon.com/spacenewspodcast https://youtube.com/spacenewspod https://twitch.tv/astrowil https://spacenewspodcast.com https://twitter.com/spacenewspod https://facebook.com/spacenewspod https://instagram.com/spacenewspod1 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/space-news/support
What do you stand to really lose if you never learn to bridal your sexual passion? My wife, Kalenn and I share our top-secret’s to maintain infidelity and deeper connection
What do you stand to really lose if you never learn to bridal your sexual passion? My wife, Kalenn and I share our top-secret’s to maintain infidelity and deeper connection in our marriage.
https://www.express.co.uk/news/science/1131960/NASA-asteroid-warning-Asteroid-KW4-one-mile-Earth-approach
Zipped (up) cardigans that have next level geometrical patterns “woven” into “them”.
Che had an interesting call discussing giving away your creativity. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gothridgemanor/support
SANS Internet Stormcenter Daily Network/Cyber Security and Information Security Stormcast
Password Protected ZIP with Maldoc https://isc.sans.edu/forums/diary/Password+Protected+ZIP+with+Maldoc/24426/ Memes Used as Covert Command and Control Channel https://blog.trendmicro.com/trendlabs-security-intelligence/cybercriminals-use-malicious-memes-that-communicate-with-malware/ Shamoon Disk Whipper Malware is Back https://unit42.paloaltonetworks.com/shamoon-3-targets-oil-gas-organization/
SANS Internet Stormcenter Daily Network/Cyber Security and Information Security Stormcast
Password Protected ZIP with Maldoc https://isc.sans.edu/forums/diary/Password+Protected+ZIP+with+Maldoc/24426/ Memes Used as Covert Command and Control Channel https://blog.trendmicro.com/trendlabs-security-intelligence/cybercriminals-use-malicious-memes-that-communicate-with-malware/ Shamoon Disk Whipper Malware is Back https://unit42.paloaltonetworks.com/shamoon-3-targets-oil-gas-organization/
When you’re dating, honesty is always the best policy, but how much is too much? In the interest of full disclosure, how much should you reveal and when? If you know you have issues, should you drop the bomb sooner, later, or not at all? What’s the difference between TMI, and truth in dating anyway? On this week’s episode, we’re inviting love coach Bex Burton and medical therapist Dr. Gretchen Kubacky to share their thoughts on the perils and pluses of letting it rip and keeping it zipped when dating.
In today's episode of The Art of Passive Income, Mark and Scott talk to Land Geek Alum, turned coach, Erik Peterson—LANDOPIA.COM. Many of you know Erik from the Round Table podcasts, but you may not know his backstory—he's here to share it with us today! Starting with how he found Mark, to investing in the Toolkit, and ultimately becoming a Land Geek coach! In the beginning, Erik had strayed from course and found that the sales weren't coming. But he quickly turned it around by committing himself to the proven system, and by putting in just 10 hours a week, he profited 100k in his first year! Listen in to hear Erik's complete story, plus: Newbie advice to others just starting out First and most memorable sale How he took his business to the next level What part of the business he thinks “sucks” Deal flow or marketing preference Lessons learned—things he would have done different in the beginning Also, find out the story behind #TeamMark and #TeamScott, and how Erik played a role in it. TIP OF THE WEEK Mark: Learn more about Erik at Landopia.com Scott: Check this cool iPhone app—Zipped. This unzips your zip files right from your phone so that you can just do more stuff on your phone. Erik: Check out Later.com—A free scheduler for Instagram. Isn't it time to create passive income so you can work where you want, when you want and with whomever you want?
You’re just one funnel away… On this special two part episode you will hear the first part of Russell’s “One Funnel Away” presentation from Funnel Hacking Live. In this episode you’ll hear: What the first product was that ever made Russell any money and how he only had to pay $20 for someone to write the software. How Russell first hired employees and what he learned about having to actually pay them. How Russell and his first team were able to make $55K in a two week period just in time to save Christmas. So listen to this first portion of Russell’s story, and don’t forget to come back for the second half. ---Transcript--- Hey everyone this is Russell Brunson, welcome to a special Marketing Secrets episode where I’m going to let you guys see behind the scenes at one of our presentations at last year’s Funnel Hacking Live. So this presentation is one that I was really nervous at giving, it was called “One Funnel Away” which is the whole theme of the last Funnel Hacking Live event. It’s something that I wanted to share my failures, my bankruptcy stories, the ups and the downs. Everyone here talks about the highlight reel; I wanted to share the other side of it. I don’t typically release sessions from Funnel Hacking anywhere but this one had such a big impact on our audience and let people know that everyone, including me, especially me, has big ups and big downs, yet we’re just one funnel away from success each time. So as we’re preparing for the next Funnel Hacking Live, which will be coming live soon at Funnelhackinglive.com, I was re-watching some of the presentations and saw this one and wanted more people to have this. So I’m going to break this up into two episodes. This is episode number one, go check it out. Leave me a comment if you like it, subscribe, tell other people about it and hopefully it will give you some hope and faith that the path you are on is right and this process is going to get you what you want and desire and let you serve other people. So that’s the game plan, check out this episode and I will see you on part two tomorrow. Okay, so what I want to do is go on a journey with you guys, my journey, which started way back over here on my timeline, in my back story. So those who know me or have heard about me or know anything about this, initially I started learning about business when I was a 12 or 13 year old kid, sitting there with my dad watching the news and I was like, “I can’t believe he hasn’t told me to go to bed yet. This is the coolest thing in world.” And the news was on and when it ended Mash came on and I was like, “He must think I’m asleep or something. He hasn’t told me to go to bed.” I’m sitting there trying not to move, I didn’t want to let him know. I’m sitting there watching Mash with my dad, I thought it was the coolest thing in the whole world. Then when Mash got done, he still didn’t say anything, I was like, “He’s gotta be convinced I’m asleep, this is whole cool.” Then the next thing came one and it was an infomercial, a late night infomercial with Don Lepre. How many of you guys remember Don Lepre? Yes, just an amazing person, he had an infomercial and I was so grateful for his passion and excitement, talking about what he was doing. The infomercial was about how to place tiny little classified ads and you can make a fortune. And it was it was the coolest thing. I remember sitting there listening to him and I was like, “This makes so much sense.” I’m looking at my dad like, are you paying attention to what’s happening? The whole thing made so much sense to me. He said, “I took a classified ad, put it in the newspaper and I made 30 dollars and told my friends and family, ‘I made $30. I started a business this weekend,’ and they all laughed at me. So then I took that same ad and ran it in a thousand newspapers the next month and made 30 thousand dollars.” And I was like, mind blown. I’ve been ruined from that day on when it comes to the world. I can’t not do something like this. I was so excited, saved a bunch of money mowing lawns and everything and eventually I bought Don Lepre’s kit on the infomercial and I read it all and learned it and wasn’t able to actually do anything though because I didn’t have the money to direct mail and things like that. But that’s how I first heard about the direct response market. I remember after I got Don Lepre’s kit I was so excited I was at the grocery store with my mom and after we were walking out, on the checkout stand there was a magazine called “Small Business Opportunity Magazine” that a whole bunch of cartoon people on the front of it. How many of you guys have seen that magazine before? That’s it? This is the greatest swipe file of direct response ads ever. So I didn’t know it at the time, but there were thirty things, how to get rich quick. I’m like, sweet, I want to get rich quick. That’d be awesome. So I had my mom buy this magazine and I went home. If you look at it, it’s 140 pages of ads and four pages of articles, it’s pretty awesome. I was looking at every single ad, “Oh my gosh. I can sell gold chains at the mall and make money.” So I called this number for a free info kit. Free info kit gets sent to my house. And the next page it’s like something else. Page after page, all 140 pages I called every single 800 number to request the free info kit. And about a week later, I started getting these gifts in the mail. At first it was 2 or 3 letters, then it was 10 or 15, then it was 60 or 70 letters. And I think those companies started selling my name to other mailing lists, because soon it was hundreds of letters. And the mailman could not physically shove the junk mail in the mailbox anymore because there was so much coming in. So I get home from junior high. I’d come home and walk in the house and see it on the bar. I’d see two or three letters for my parents and Russell’s stack of junk mail. They’re like, “There’s your junk mail.” And I’d take it my room and open it and read these things like, this is so cool. And all these money making ideas. So that happened at a young age. Unfortunately I couldn’t do anything, well I tried once. This one person convinced me that direct mail was the key and all you do is get a list of buyers who bought similar products and write a sales letter and you mail it to those people and a percentage will buy. I’m like, “Awesome.” The only problem is I can’t afford a mailing list, I don’t have any stamps or envelopes or anything. So I’d done something, I made a little money doing some chores. So I asked my mom to take that money and instead buy stamps and bring me home stamps. So she brought me home 38 stamps. That’s how much money I’d made. I had 38 stamps and I’m like, “This is so awesome.” I used to tell my brothers and sister and parents, my parents didn’t tease me, but my brothers and sisters did. I was like, “I’m going to be a millionaire any minute now. This is going to work.” And they’d be like, “Oh, are you a millionaire yet?” and totally make fun of me. So I had these 38 stamps and I’m like, “If I can get 10% of these people to buy, that’s 3 people. If I sell a $50 product that’s $150. I’ll be rich.” I didn’t know what to do, they talked about sales letters so I was like, “I’ll write a sales letter.” So I printed it out on blue paper because blue paper they’d be more likely to read. So I put it on my parents computer, wrote a sales letter, printed out 38 copies of it. I couldn’t afford an envelope so I just folded it and stapled it. I didn’t actually have a mailing list, so I opened up the white pages and flipped through and randomly picked 38 names, I’m like, “This is going to be huge.” So I wrote it, put my stamp on it, and all my savings and put it in the mailbox and I was like, “I’m going to be rich. This is going to be amazing.” I sent it out, told everybody, “When this gets out, it’ll be over. I’ll be able to move out, get my own house. It’s going to be amazing.” Unfortunately nobody responded. That was the only time I was able to invest. I didn’t have the money to buy a classified ad in the newspaper so I just kind of kept reading all this junk mail and learning from all these people. A couple of years later I got into wrestling and forgot about making money. But there was this seed that had been planted. I wrestled through high school, had a lot of fun, got a college scholarship, wrestled through college. When I was going to college I met my insanely beautiful wife, that most of you guys….if not she’s here hiding. I met her and fell in love really quick and spent the next 3 or 4 months trying to convince her, in fact that was probably the hardest sale I ever had, to convince her I was the right one. Did you see that picture? I was kind of a geek, not going to lie. Anyway, I convinced her to marry me and it was amazing. About the time we got engaged, I realized my dad said, “When you get married, I’m not going to keep supporting you. That’s when you become a real man.” I’m like, “What? But dad I’m wrestling.” And he’d always send me money to pay for food and stuff but he’s like, “No, if you get married, you’re on your own.” I was like, “Crap, I want to get married but I don’t want to grow up yet.” And my wife, fiancé at the time, she was working and making money and got a second job to support us and I was wrestling and didn’t have any money. I’m like, “I gotta do something.” And luckily the greatest thing in the world happened, that happens to a lot of us. I was up late at night stressing out about this and then this little thing popped up on TV, it was an infomercial. It was this guy talking about how people are making money with these little websites and that they were doing an event at Holiday Inn the next day and you come and get tickets. I’m like, “Oh! This is it.” So I called the number and get my tickets to Holiday Inn and show up and it’s a little, tiny room with 50 really desperate people sitting there. I get there and there’s a dude onstage all in a suit and tie and I’m like, “Whoa, that guy looks rich.” And then he started doing this thing and within 5 minutes he closed me on this $50 thing. I ran in the back and had my one credit card with a $300 credit limit, that’s all I had earned so far. So I bought my $50 dollar thing and I’m like, “I’m going to make so much money with this.” And then he pitched on a website and it was $3 grand and everybody’s running back buying websites and I’m like, “I can’t afford a website. Dangit.” And then he pitched website hosting at $80 a month and all these things. They’re teaching, “If you call your bank you can get your credit extended.” I’m like, “Oh, sweet. I didn’t know that.” So I’m calling the bank like, “Hey can you make my credit line a thousand dollars.” I’m learning all these things, getting my credit card bigger, which was kind of cool. The I bought everything he told me. I needed the whole thing, so I buy it all. He convinced me, he’s like, “Paypal is evil. You have to have a merchant account. And it’s $6000 for a merchant account.” I’m like, “I don’t have $6000 yet.” And he’s like, “Well you can’t make money online without a merchant account. $6 grand.” But I couldn’t afford that, but I had everything else. I went home and I was like, “cool, I have a domain name, I got hosting, a thousand dollars worth of internet web stuff.” I jumped online and I’m like, “I’m going to have a website.” I was getting excited. I started Googling things and eventually within 15 minutes I realized website hosting is not $80 a month, I realized a domain name is not $1000. I was like, crap I got taken. I was freaked out. So I ended up calling the next day, I was like, “My son is a minor and he was at your event last night and he charged all his credit cards and he needs to be out of this contract.” And they got me out of the contract and gave me my money back. That’s one trick, if you ever need to get out of a contract, it’s worked almost every time. So those are the real Dotcom Secrets. So at that point I was in, I was like, “Oh my gosh. I need to sell stuff on the internet. That started this thing about the time my wife and I were getting married and I was trying to sell stuff. I was selling all sorts of things. I remember initially thought it was eBay. Maybe people make money on eBay. I remember driving to the thrift store buying everything I could find that I thought was worth value. On my bike, with grocery sacks full of crap, riding my bike back home. I bought a Michael Jackson record. I was like, “Records are so old, this has got to be worth hundreds of dollars.” I ended up selling it for 13 cents on eBay. I was so depressed. I was boxing and shipping things out and when all was said and done I made $40 or $50 but my costs were $150-200. I was going and trying to find boxes for all of these weird things I had bought. It was just horrible. I was sitting at the post office with 18 different boxes of weird things, records and all these things. And there’s this dude standing there with a big box full of cd’s. hundreds and hundreds of cd’s, and I’m here with a wheel barrel full of odd boxes and I’m like, “Dude, what are you selling?” and he’s like, “Oh I sell information products.” I was like, “What does that mean?” and he’s like, “All these cd’s have info burned on them and people pay me and I ship them a cd.” I’m like, “Is it the same cd?” and he’s like, “Yeah, I have a cd burner. I just burn them. Then I put them in these things and send them out.” I was like, “Are you kidding me?” They’re all the same size. I could just buy one box, it would be so much easier. So that’s when we started talking about information products. I was like, “I didn’t know that was even a thing.” I got all excited about information products and started Googling stuff and started learning about information products. I ended up buying this cd and it was a cd that 8000 coloring book pages for kids and the guy was selling it, I emailed him and said, “This cd is cool. Can I buy the rights to this cd, I want to sell it?” and he was like, “I’ve never done that before, but sure for $200 I’ll sell you the rights and you can sell it too.” I’m like, “Sweet.” So I gave him $200 that I didn’t have and he gave me the rights and I had the cd and basically all I had to do was burn it on a cd burner and I could mail it out as many times as I wanted. And he had a big long sales letter he let me use, so I put his sales letter up and started trying things. What was cool, I started making sales. Not a lot, every other week it would make a sale for $20. I would burn the cd and ship it out and I was like, “This is so cool.” Information products became the thing and I was trying to figure out how that whole thing worked and I started bumping into people like Yanik Silver and all these different internet marketing guru’s and watching what they were doing, selling information products and I was just hooked at that point. About that time I started watching what they were doing and I started learning and creating different things. In fact, one of my very first products ever, does anybody in this room remember the product Zip Brander? Three people. I had all these info products and I was buying resell rights to other people’s products and I’m selling these things. And I was like, wouldn’t it be cool if there was a way if when I sent this digital file to somebody, when they first opened it, instead of just getting the file they see an ad for my product and then they see the file? That was my first light bulb. It’s like zipping a file, but when you zip it would be branded and when they open it, they see your ad first. I was like this is it. I thought this was it. That was my idea, I thought it was going to change the world as we know it. So I bought zipbrander.com and I remember Arman Morin at the time was one of the guys I was studying. I was like Arman is so cool. Every one of his sites were so similar and I’m looking and Arman always had a big header graphic with his picture with his arms folded with a suit coat on. I was like, that’s what I need. So I got a picture of me folding my arms in a suit coat. And he had a header, so I had a header that looked just like his. His were always Ecover Generator so I was like Zipbrander, looked identical. This is where my funnel hacking started. He had this big long sales letter. I was like, this looks weird, but Arman’s doing it so I’m going to do it. So I looked at his sales letter and wrote my own based on that. Then I was like how do I create this, I didn’t know that. My first thought is I should just become a computer engineer. That would be the coolest thing. I want to make software. So I switched my major to Computer Information Systems so I could learn how to code. It was about the time the semester was changing. So I get to class the first day and the teacher gets up there and starts talking about code and databases and all these things and structures and I was sitting there like, “oh crap. I have no idea what he’s talking about. Not even a little bit.” Within about 15 seconds I realized I am not a coder and never will be a coder. I couldn’t even understand. I thought it was a Spanish class or something. I was like I don’t even know what he’s saying. But I didn’t know how to change my major again, so I just kind of stayed in it. I kind of got depressed, that was my one idea. I guess I can’t do it. And then I remember I was listening to a tele-seminar. I was at a wrestling tournament and we were driving to California, it was a 16 hour drive. I downloaded on my, it was pre-iPod’s, it was this tape player thing, a whole bunch of tele-seminar’s that Arman had done. I’m listening to these things in the back of the car where all these other wrestlers are partying and having fun and listening to music and I’m listening to these seminars. They were totally making fun of me the whole time, if you meet any of my wrestling buddies, they relentlessly made fun of me the entire trip. “You’re such a nerd. You’re never going to be able make money.” I’m like, “I swear I will.” So I’m listening to these the whole way and on one of these things like 22 hours into this thing Arman says, “I don’t code software. I go to Scriptlance and I pay guys in Romania and India hardly anything to build stuff.” And I was like, Arman’s not a programmer? I thought he was a programmer. There are people in India who can do this? So literally that night I jumped on Scriptlance and actually prior to that I had tried to hire a company to do it and they had quoted me $5 thousand. I was like, “Okay, I don’t have that.” So I took the same description I had given these guys and posted it on Scriptlance and instantly I got, all these people started bidding on it. One guy was like, “I’ll do it for $5000.” “I’ll do it for $2000.” “For $1000.” “For $500” and it came all the way down to this guy in India who was like, “I’ll do it for $20” I was like, “I got $20” So I picked him. He was like, “So this is how I’m going to do it.” I was like, “I don’t know what you’re talking about. Just do it.” He spent 2 or 3 days and sent it back, “Here it is.” I tried it. Zipped a file and opened it and my ad showed up and I was like, “you did it. Oh my gosh.” And he’s like, “yeah, thanks for the $20.” And I was like, “No, this is going to be huge. I’m going to make millions of dollars and I feel guilty giving you $20, can I give you an extra hundred?” and he’s like, “Yeah.” So I gave him $100 and I felt good about it. That was my very first software product that I ever did and it didn’t make me millions. I probably made 10-20 grand with that product. But it was the first one that I had a sales letter, started driving traffic, doing Google ads, I was finding JV, all these things and I started selling it and that was the first thing that made me any money. Isn’t that exciting? How many of you guys want Zipbrander? The first 30 people in the back….just kidding. It doesn’t work anymore. The coding stopped working 10 internets ago. So it’s done. But that was my first software product, it was so cool. About that time was when I started learning more about info products. That when the Potato gun came out, the potato gun DVD. All these things, doing all these little businesses and none of them were huge smashing, million dollar successes. I didn’t pull a Dan Henrie and read a book and 5 months later made a million bucks. I was like, “Hey I made 5 grand here. Oh I made 200 dollars here.” These little things kept happening, it was so cool. And every project did a little better. It was like slow momentum, every one did a little better than the last one because I got more customers coming in and more people. I kept making things in different markets, potato guns and all these sorts of different things and every one of them got a little better and it was fun. I remember back then I started doing tele-seminars and I’d get 30 people online and I’d talk about something and sell it at the end and some people would buy it and it was so exciting. That was the start of this whole thing for me. Then one of my friends, BJ, he’s sitting over here. He was a wrestler in Nebraska, I wrestled at Boise State, it was my senior year, I’d made pretty good money. Probably $150-200,000, somewhere in there my senior year. He’d heard about and Boise State was wrestling Nebraska and we’re sitting there wrestling and we’re glaring at each other because we’re opposite teams and afterwards he’s like, “Hey man, someone told me you’re making money. Is that true?” I was like, “Yeah.” And he’s like, “How are you doing it?” So we talked about it a little bit. We flew back to our places to finish out college and we kind of talked back and forth for a little while. Then after college got done he’s like, “Hey man, I want to do what you’re doing. Can I get a job?” I was like, “You want a job?” and he’s like, “Yeah.” I’m like, “What would you do all day?” and he’s like, “I don’t know. I’ll do what you’re doing.” I’m like, “okay, can we talk about marketing stuff.” He’s like, “I love talking about that.” I’m like, “This will be so cool. I have no one to talk about this stuff.” I thought it was just me. I’m like, “So you’re actually into this stuff.” He’s like, “Yeah man.” I’m like, “Okay, yeah I’ll give you a job. Come on out.” So he jumps on a plane, flies to Boise and literally moves into our office. Slept in our office for 6 months. He’s like, “so how does this work?” I’d never had an employee before. “I don’t really know either. I’ll pay you, we can talk about marketing and sell stuff and it’ll be awesome.” Me as an entrepreneur, I was in this mode of eat what you kill. I’d sell something, make a bunch of money and I was like, sweet. Then we wouldn’t do anything for 4 or 5 months, then create something, sell it, make a bunch of money and that’s the model I was on for a long time. Then BJ came and wanted to be an employee and I was so excited. I’m like, “sure.” He’s an employee and the weirdest thing happened. Every two weeks he wanted to get paid whether we made money or not. I had never heard that. I was like, “Okay, here’s some more money.” And then two weeks later, more money. I was like, oh crap we haven’t sold anything for a long time. Then he had some other friends who came along like, “This is cool. I want to work for you too.” I’m like, “Alright come on over. Let’s get jobs.” So I gave them jobs, his buddies and his wife and some other people. I got all these friends that want to talk about marketing with me, this is so fun. So we had all these people coming over but the problem was that every two weeks they wanted to get paid, but we weren’t selling anything. So I’d go lock myself in the back room and be like, “Don’t bug me guys, I gotta make money so we can all hang out again.” So I’d close the door and start working and selling stuff. They’d be like, “Dude can we help you?” I’d be like, “Shut up! If you talk to me I can’t make money to pay you, so go away.” They’re like, “We feel bad, we want to help you Russell.” So I’m like, “I don’t have time to train you, otherwise we can’t make money to pay payroll.” That was this thing. What’s interesting is, this is one of my first lessons as an entrepreneur, that was tough. We had 5 or 6 people at the time. We hired this video guy that was….there’s so many side stories, I can’t tell you all of them. He was an Indian guy who had shorts up to here and had a braid that went past his shorts. Because he told me in the interview, “Yeah, I’m a video guy.” I’m like, “Are you kidding me? We could do videos!” and he’s like, “Yeah, I got all sorts of video stuff.” So we hired him and it turned out he didn’t know anything about video at all. But I didn’t dare to fire him because I had never fired anyone and I was so scared. Everyday we’re like, “I wish he would just quit. I don’t dare to fire him.” I don’t know what to do. All these weird learning things. This went on for a while. I was launching something every week trying to make money to cover payroll and it was this huge thing and became horribly not fun for a long time. It kept getting worse and worse to the point where it was December, it was the beginning of December, it was freezing cold and I was looking at everything and every penny I’d ever made was gone. Every idea I had how I could hustle and sell to different markets was gone. I was just drained, I didn’t know what to do. It was Christmas time, I was outside and I went to go hang up lights around my house, and someone had sent me an iPod Nano and Stu MacLarin had done an event, I don’t even know if he knows this, he sent me the links, so I downloaded the links to his event on this iPod, plug it into my ears and start hanging up Christmas lights, which I had never done before, it was a horrible job. Turns out you can hire people for really cheap to do that and the lights look really straight. Mine were like, they looked really bad. I kept stapling through the wires and kill the lights. It was bad. And my fingers were so numb. I had this little light coat on and my fingers were so numb and I had to have my gloves off to squeeze the thing and I’d put them back in to get warm and I’d go back and I didn’t want to go back inside and get warm because I was so depressed. I knew that the next payroll was coming up in a week or so and I was like, I don’t have money. I don’t know what to do. Tomorrow I need to go in and tell these guys or it’s going to be really awkward when payroll does come and I’m like sorry guys. So I have to tell everyone this. So I stayed outside in the cold because I didn’t want to go in and I was trying to think. So I’m stapling these Christmas lights around the house as I’m listening to this audio. In the audio there’s two different speakers talking about different business models. Back then no one was calling these things funnels, but they talked about these different business models that they were doing. One of them was an offline guy, his name is John Olmos, some of you guys have heard about him, he’s the guy that taught me about the attractive character. He said, “I have this thing I’ve been doing where I create these cd’s and tell everyone it’s so controversial that I can’t put it on the internet.” Which is the funniest thing ever. “Because of that you have to pay me $5 and I’ll ship you this cd.” He said, “What happens is I ship them this cd but then that customer financed me sending them a sales letter.” I was like, that is brilliant, we gotta do that. I remember I filmed this cd like two years earlier, or a DVD. I was like, we could do that. We could burn that DVD and we could start sending that out. So that was the first presentation, John Olmos. The next presentation was this guy named Matt Bacak, who’s become a close friend since then. Matt was talking about his business model, he said, “What I do is send out cd’s and people who bought cd’s, I call them on the phone and we sell them coaching.” And I was like, “You can call people on the phone.” I’m an internet nerd but I was like, “Wait..” and I was super scared but I knew there was a guy that worked for me at the time, one of my 5 or 6 friends, who had sold things on the phone before All the sudden I was like, “Oh my gosh. What if we figured out something we could do where we could save this thing. It might actually be possible.” I’m started getting more excited. I’m hanging up Christmas lights and I’m just like, this funnel was going through my head and I’m like okay I think I’ve figured out a blend of what these two guys are saying, it could actually work. So by the time I got done hanging up Christmas lights I texted all of them, “Guys, you don’t know this yet, we’re about to go bankrupt, but I got an idea that I think can save it. Let’s meet tomorrow morning early, I’m going to walk you guys through what I think could actually save this business.” Send. They’re all texting back, “What? We’re going through bankruptcy.” And I’m like, “Yeah, we’re about to.” Luckily they all came in the next day and I’m like, “Okay you guys, I got a model. This is what we’re going to do. Remember that DVD I did like two years ago? We’re going to take that, it’s going to be a free DVD, it’s going to be so controversial we can’t sell it on the internet. We’ll charge $4.95 shipping and handling. We’ll send this DVD out to them and inside the DVD we’re going to have a sales letter where we’re going to sell $5500.” I don’t know why we said that price, but they’re like, “cool, what are we going to sell for $5500?” And I’m like, “I don’t know. What do you guys want to sell?” So we had our white board and we’re like, “If someone is going to give us $5500, it would have to be something amazing.” And we made this huge list for 2 hours of all the amazingness. I was like, “That would be awesome, but I’m not willing to do half of that stuff.” We’re not going to have them sleep at my house, we’re not going to…we crossed out all these things. I’m like, “I’m actually willing to sell this. I think people would actually buy that. That would be insane.” So we took that and at the same time we added a newsletter. So if somebody bought the cd they joined a newsletter that was $37 a month. So they came here, joined the newsletter, $37 a month. And that was the funnel. Back then we didn’t have Clickfunnels so luckily we had one or two nerds still working for us that were able to put these pieces together and we had this really rudimentary, horrible looking funnel and it was live within a day and we’re like, “Okay let’s try it.” At the time I had a little tiny email list, this is pre-Facebook, this is Myspace days. So we push some traffic to this and we end up selling a couple hundred of these cd’s. In the cd we shipped out to them came a sales letter talking about this and it put people in a continuity program and then we called everybody about the cd, “Hey you bought the cd, how would you like to come to Boise and we’re going to give you this.” This was our hail mary pass. Please let this work. We did that, we focused on it. We drove traffic to it, and when all was said and done, over the next two week period of time we got 800 people to get our free cd. From that, the way we used to do it is everybody was on continuity. So we had 800 people that were on this $37 continuity, but it was free for a month, so we weren’t making any money here. But we had 800 people’s phone numbers who we were able to call. So we started calling them, and we didn’t know anything about phone sales or anything. We were like, “Hey man, you bought this cd, you want to come hang out with Russell?” They were like, “Yeah.” And in that two week period of time we sold 10 people at $5500 a piece, which ended up being $55k and that funnel saved Christmas. Is that awesome? It’s awesome. I was able to pay all of our payroll. We had some money left over, it was awesome. And the cool thing is 30 days later, this thing started and all these people were on continuity and suddenly we had a business. This is when I learned the power of continuity. David Frye, who’s one of my favorite people in the whole world, he’s here in the audience I think, he used to always say, “Until you have continuity you don’t have a business.” And I never understood that until this. There’s David smiling over there. I love that guy. Now I found out, I had all these people. So what happened, I don’t know the math, 800 times $37 a month, it’s like $25 k a month and we knew we have continuity now. Every single month we have $25k, that means I can pay for employees. I realized, you don’t hire employees before you have continuity. Now we had continuity. Now we actually had people covered and we could actually focus and think and that was the first funnel that saved things and turned it around for us.
You’re just one funnel away… On this special two part episode you will hear the first part of Russell’s “One Funnel Away” presentation from Funnel Hacking Live. In this episode you’ll hear: What the first product was that ever made Russell any money and how he only had to pay $20 for someone to write the software. How Russell first hired employees and what he learned about having to actually pay them. How Russell and his first team were able to make $55K in a two week period just in time to save Christmas. So listen to this first portion of Russell’s story, and don’t forget to come back for the second half. ---Transcript--- Hey everyone this is Russell Brunson, welcome to a special Marketing Secrets episode where I’m going to let you guys see behind the scenes at one of our presentations at last year’s Funnel Hacking Live. So this presentation is one that I was really nervous at giving, it was called “One Funnel Away” which is the whole theme of the last Funnel Hacking Live event. It’s something that I wanted to share my failures, my bankruptcy stories, the ups and the downs. Everyone here talks about the highlight reel; I wanted to share the other side of it. I don’t typically release sessions from Funnel Hacking anywhere but this one had such a big impact on our audience and let people know that everyone, including me, especially me, has big ups and big downs, yet we’re just one funnel away from success each time. So as we’re preparing for the next Funnel Hacking Live, which will be coming live soon at Funnelhackinglive.com, I was re-watching some of the presentations and saw this one and wanted more people to have this. So I’m going to break this up into two episodes. This is episode number one, go check it out. Leave me a comment if you like it, subscribe, tell other people about it and hopefully it will give you some hope and faith that the path you are on is right and this process is going to get you what you want and desire and let you serve other people. So that’s the game plan, check out this episode and I will see you on part two tomorrow. Okay, so what I want to do is go on a journey with you guys, my journey, which started way back over here on my timeline, in my back story. So those who know me or have heard about me or know anything about this, initially I started learning about business when I was a 12 or 13 year old kid, sitting there with my dad watching the news and I was like, “I can’t believe he hasn’t told me to go to bed yet. This is the coolest thing in world.” And the news was on and when it ended Mash came on and I was like, “He must think I’m asleep or something. He hasn’t told me to go to bed.” I’m sitting there trying not to move, I didn’t want to let him know. I’m sitting there watching Mash with my dad, I thought it was the coolest thing in the whole world. Then when Mash got done, he still didn’t say anything, I was like, “He’s gotta be convinced I’m asleep, this is whole cool.” Then the next thing came one and it was an infomercial, a late night infomercial with Don Lepre. How many of you guys remember Don Lepre? Yes, just an amazing person, he had an infomercial and I was so grateful for his passion and excitement, talking about what he was doing. The infomercial was about how to place tiny little classified ads and you can make a fortune. And it was it was the coolest thing. I remember sitting there listening to him and I was like, “This makes so much sense.” I’m looking at my dad like, are you paying attention to what’s happening? The whole thing made so much sense to me. He said, “I took a classified ad, put it in the newspaper and I made 30 dollars and told my friends and family, ‘I made $30. I started a business this weekend,’ and they all laughed at me. So then I took that same ad and ran it in a thousand newspapers the next month and made 30 thousand dollars.” And I was like, mind blown. I’ve been ruined from that day on when it comes to the world. I can’t not do something like this. I was so excited, saved a bunch of money mowing lawns and everything and eventually I bought Don Lepre’s kit on the infomercial and I read it all and learned it and wasn’t able to actually do anything though because I didn’t have the money to direct mail and things like that. But that’s how I first heard about the direct response market. I remember after I got Don Lepre’s kit I was so excited I was at the grocery store with my mom and after we were walking out, on the checkout stand there was a magazine called “Small Business Opportunity Magazine” that a whole bunch of cartoon people on the front of it. How many of you guys have seen that magazine before? That’s it? This is the greatest swipe file of direct response ads ever. So I didn’t know it at the time, but there were thirty things, how to get rich quick. I’m like, sweet, I want to get rich quick. That’d be awesome. So I had my mom buy this magazine and I went home. If you look at it, it’s 140 pages of ads and four pages of articles, it’s pretty awesome. I was looking at every single ad, “Oh my gosh. I can sell gold chains at the mall and make money.” So I called this number for a free info kit. Free info kit gets sent to my house. And the next page it’s like something else. Page after page, all 140 pages I called every single 800 number to request the free info kit. And about a week later, I started getting these gifts in the mail. At first it was 2 or 3 letters, then it was 10 or 15, then it was 60 or 70 letters. And I think those companies started selling my name to other mailing lists, because soon it was hundreds of letters. And the mailman could not physically shove the junk mail in the mailbox anymore because there was so much coming in. So I get home from junior high. I’d come home and walk in the house and see it on the bar. I’d see two or three letters for my parents and Russell’s stack of junk mail. They’re like, “There’s your junk mail.” And I’d take it my room and open it and read these things like, this is so cool. And all these money making ideas. So that happened at a young age. Unfortunately I couldn’t do anything, well I tried once. This one person convinced me that direct mail was the key and all you do is get a list of buyers who bought similar products and write a sales letter and you mail it to those people and a percentage will buy. I’m like, “Awesome.” The only problem is I can’t afford a mailing list, I don’t have any stamps or envelopes or anything. So I’d done something, I made a little money doing some chores. So I asked my mom to take that money and instead buy stamps and bring me home stamps. So she brought me home 38 stamps. That’s how much money I’d made. I had 38 stamps and I’m like, “This is so awesome.” I used to tell my brothers and sister and parents, my parents didn’t tease me, but my brothers and sisters did. I was like, “I’m going to be a millionaire any minute now. This is going to work.” And they’d be like, “Oh, are you a millionaire yet?” and totally make fun of me. So I had these 38 stamps and I’m like, “If I can get 10% of these people to buy, that’s 3 people. If I sell a $50 product that’s $150. I’ll be rich.” I didn’t know what to do, they talked about sales letters so I was like, “I’ll write a sales letter.” So I printed it out on blue paper because blue paper they’d be more likely to read. So I put it on my parents computer, wrote a sales letter, printed out 38 copies of it. I couldn’t afford an envelope so I just folded it and stapled it. I didn’t actually have a mailing list, so I opened up the white pages and flipped through and randomly picked 38 names, I’m like, “This is going to be huge.” So I wrote it, put my stamp on it, and all my savings and put it in the mailbox and I was like, “I’m going to be rich. This is going to be amazing.” I sent it out, told everybody, “When this gets out, it’ll be over. I’ll be able to move out, get my own house. It’s going to be amazing.” Unfortunately nobody responded. That was the only time I was able to invest. I didn’t have the money to buy a classified ad in the newspaper so I just kind of kept reading all this junk mail and learning from all these people. A couple of years later I got into wrestling and forgot about making money. But there was this seed that had been planted. I wrestled through high school, had a lot of fun, got a college scholarship, wrestled through college. When I was going to college I met my insanely beautiful wife, that most of you guys….if not she’s here hiding. I met her and fell in love really quick and spent the next 3 or 4 months trying to convince her, in fact that was probably the hardest sale I ever had, to convince her I was the right one. Did you see that picture? I was kind of a geek, not going to lie. Anyway, I convinced her to marry me and it was amazing. About the time we got engaged, I realized my dad said, “When you get married, I’m not going to keep supporting you. That’s when you become a real man.” I’m like, “What? But dad I’m wrestling.” And he’d always send me money to pay for food and stuff but he’s like, “No, if you get married, you’re on your own.” I was like, “Crap, I want to get married but I don’t want to grow up yet.” And my wife, fiancé at the time, she was working and making money and got a second job to support us and I was wrestling and didn’t have any money. I’m like, “I gotta do something.” And luckily the greatest thing in the world happened, that happens to a lot of us. I was up late at night stressing out about this and then this little thing popped up on TV, it was an infomercial. It was this guy talking about how people are making money with these little websites and that they were doing an event at Holiday Inn the next day and you come and get tickets. I’m like, “Oh! This is it.” So I called the number and get my tickets to Holiday Inn and show up and it’s a little, tiny room with 50 really desperate people sitting there. I get there and there’s a dude onstage all in a suit and tie and I’m like, “Whoa, that guy looks rich.” And then he started doing this thing and within 5 minutes he closed me on this $50 thing. I ran in the back and had my one credit card with a $300 credit limit, that’s all I had earned so far. So I bought my $50 dollar thing and I’m like, “I’m going to make so much money with this.” And then he pitched on a website and it was $3 grand and everybody’s running back buying websites and I’m like, “I can’t afford a website. Dangit.” And then he pitched website hosting at $80 a month and all these things. They’re teaching, “If you call your bank you can get your credit extended.” I’m like, “Oh, sweet. I didn’t know that.” So I’m calling the bank like, “Hey can you make my credit line a thousand dollars.” I’m learning all these things, getting my credit card bigger, which was kind of cool. The I bought everything he told me. I needed the whole thing, so I buy it all. He convinced me, he’s like, “Paypal is evil. You have to have a merchant account. And it’s $6000 for a merchant account.” I’m like, “I don’t have $6000 yet.” And he’s like, “Well you can’t make money online without a merchant account. $6 grand.” But I couldn’t afford that, but I had everything else. I went home and I was like, “cool, I have a domain name, I got hosting, a thousand dollars worth of internet web stuff.” I jumped online and I’m like, “I’m going to have a website.” I was getting excited. I started Googling things and eventually within 15 minutes I realized website hosting is not $80 a month, I realized a domain name is not $1000. I was like, crap I got taken. I was freaked out. So I ended up calling the next day, I was like, “My son is a minor and he was at your event last night and he charged all his credit cards and he needs to be out of this contract.” And they got me out of the contract and gave me my money back. That’s one trick, if you ever need to get out of a contract, it’s worked almost every time. So those are the real Dotcom Secrets. So at that point I was in, I was like, “Oh my gosh. I need to sell stuff on the internet. That started this thing about the time my wife and I were getting married and I was trying to sell stuff. I was selling all sorts of things. I remember initially thought it was eBay. Maybe people make money on eBay. I remember driving to the thrift store buying everything I could find that I thought was worth value. On my bike, with grocery sacks full of crap, riding my bike back home. I bought a Michael Jackson record. I was like, “Records are so old, this has got to be worth hundreds of dollars.” I ended up selling it for 13 cents on eBay. I was so depressed. I was boxing and shipping things out and when all was said and done I made $40 or $50 but my costs were $150-200. I was going and trying to find boxes for all of these weird things I had bought. It was just horrible. I was sitting at the post office with 18 different boxes of weird things, records and all these things. And there’s this dude standing there with a big box full of cd’s. hundreds and hundreds of cd’s, and I’m here with a wheel barrel full of odd boxes and I’m like, “Dude, what are you selling?” and he’s like, “Oh I sell information products.” I was like, “What does that mean?” and he’s like, “All these cd’s have info burned on them and people pay me and I ship them a cd.” I’m like, “Is it the same cd?” and he’s like, “Yeah, I have a cd burner. I just burn them. Then I put them in these things and send them out.” I was like, “Are you kidding me?” They’re all the same size. I could just buy one box, it would be so much easier. So that’s when we started talking about information products. I was like, “I didn’t know that was even a thing.” I got all excited about information products and started Googling stuff and started learning about information products. I ended up buying this cd and it was a cd that 8000 coloring book pages for kids and the guy was selling it, I emailed him and said, “This cd is cool. Can I buy the rights to this cd, I want to sell it?” and he was like, “I’ve never done that before, but sure for $200 I’ll sell you the rights and you can sell it too.” I’m like, “Sweet.” So I gave him $200 that I didn’t have and he gave me the rights and I had the cd and basically all I had to do was burn it on a cd burner and I could mail it out as many times as I wanted. And he had a big long sales letter he let me use, so I put his sales letter up and started trying things. What was cool, I started making sales. Not a lot, every other week it would make a sale for $20. I would burn the cd and ship it out and I was like, “This is so cool.” Information products became the thing and I was trying to figure out how that whole thing worked and I started bumping into people like Yanik Silver and all these different internet marketing guru’s and watching what they were doing, selling information products and I was just hooked at that point. About that time I started watching what they were doing and I started learning and creating different things. In fact, one of my very first products ever, does anybody in this room remember the product Zip Brander? Three people. I had all these info products and I was buying resell rights to other people’s products and I’m selling these things. And I was like, wouldn’t it be cool if there was a way if when I sent this digital file to somebody, when they first opened it, instead of just getting the file they see an ad for my product and then they see the file? That was my first light bulb. It’s like zipping a file, but when you zip it would be branded and when they open it, they see your ad first. I was like this is it. I thought this was it. That was my idea, I thought it was going to change the world as we know it. So I bought zipbrander.com and I remember Arman Morin at the time was one of the guys I was studying. I was like Arman is so cool. Every one of his sites were so similar and I’m looking and Arman always had a big header graphic with his picture with his arms folded with a suit coat on. I was like, that’s what I need. So I got a picture of me folding my arms in a suit coat. And he had a header, so I had a header that looked just like his. His were always Ecover Generator so I was like Zipbrander, looked identical. This is where my funnel hacking started. He had this big long sales letter. I was like, this looks weird, but Arman’s doing it so I’m going to do it. So I looked at his sales letter and wrote my own based on that. Then I was like how do I create this, I didn’t know that. My first thought is I should just become a computer engineer. That would be the coolest thing. I want to make software. So I switched my major to Computer Information Systems so I could learn how to code. It was about the time the semester was changing. So I get to class the first day and the teacher gets up there and starts talking about code and databases and all these things and structures and I was sitting there like, “oh crap. I have no idea what he’s talking about. Not even a little bit.” Within about 15 seconds I realized I am not a coder and never will be a coder. I couldn’t even understand. I thought it was a Spanish class or something. I was like I don’t even know what he’s saying. But I didn’t know how to change my major again, so I just kind of stayed in it. I kind of got depressed, that was my one idea. I guess I can’t do it. And then I remember I was listening to a tele-seminar. I was at a wrestling tournament and we were driving to California, it was a 16 hour drive. I downloaded on my, it was pre-iPod’s, it was this tape player thing, a whole bunch of tele-seminar’s that Arman had done. I’m listening to these things in the back of the car where all these other wrestlers are partying and having fun and listening to music and I’m listening to these seminars. They were totally making fun of me the whole time, if you meet any of my wrestling buddies, they relentlessly made fun of me the entire trip. “You’re such a nerd. You’re never going to be able make money.” I’m like, “I swear I will.” So I’m listening to these the whole way and on one of these things like 22 hours into this thing Arman says, “I don’t code software. I go to Scriptlance and I pay guys in Romania and India hardly anything to build stuff.” And I was like, Arman’s not a programmer? I thought he was a programmer. There are people in India who can do this? So literally that night I jumped on Scriptlance and actually prior to that I had tried to hire a company to do it and they had quoted me $5 thousand. I was like, “Okay, I don’t have that.” So I took the same description I had given these guys and posted it on Scriptlance and instantly I got, all these people started bidding on it. One guy was like, “I’ll do it for $5000.” “I’ll do it for $2000.” “For $1000.” “For $500” and it came all the way down to this guy in India who was like, “I’ll do it for $20” I was like, “I got $20” So I picked him. He was like, “So this is how I’m going to do it.” I was like, “I don’t know what you’re talking about. Just do it.” He spent 2 or 3 days and sent it back, “Here it is.” I tried it. Zipped a file and opened it and my ad showed up and I was like, “you did it. Oh my gosh.” And he’s like, “yeah, thanks for the $20.” And I was like, “No, this is going to be huge. I’m going to make millions of dollars and I feel guilty giving you $20, can I give you an extra hundred?” and he’s like, “Yeah.” So I gave him $100 and I felt good about it. That was my very first software product that I ever did and it didn’t make me millions. I probably made 10-20 grand with that product. But it was the first one that I had a sales letter, started driving traffic, doing Google ads, I was finding JV, all these things and I started selling it and that was the first thing that made me any money. Isn’t that exciting? How many of you guys want Zipbrander? The first 30 people in the back….just kidding. It doesn’t work anymore. The coding stopped working 10 internets ago. So it’s done. But that was my first software product, it was so cool. About that time was when I started learning more about info products. That when the Potato gun came out, the potato gun DVD. All these things, doing all these little businesses and none of them were huge smashing, million dollar successes. I didn’t pull a Dan Henrie and read a book and 5 months later made a million bucks. I was like, “Hey I made 5 grand here. Oh I made 200 dollars here.” These little things kept happening, it was so cool. And every project did a little better. It was like slow momentum, every one did a little better than the last one because I got more customers coming in and more people. I kept making things in different markets, potato guns and all these sorts of different things and every one of them got a little better and it was fun. I remember back then I started doing tele-seminars and I’d get 30 people online and I’d talk about something and sell it at the end and some people would buy it and it was so exciting. That was the start of this whole thing for me. Then one of my friends, BJ, he’s sitting over here. He was a wrestler in Nebraska, I wrestled at Boise State, it was my senior year, I’d made pretty good money. Probably $150-200,000, somewhere in there my senior year. He’d heard about and Boise State was wrestling Nebraska and we’re sitting there wrestling and we’re glaring at each other because we’re opposite teams and afterwards he’s like, “Hey man, someone told me you’re making money. Is that true?” I was like, “Yeah.” And he’s like, “How are you doing it?” So we talked about it a little bit. We flew back to our places to finish out college and we kind of talked back and forth for a little while. Then after college got done he’s like, “Hey man, I want to do what you’re doing. Can I get a job?” I was like, “You want a job?” and he’s like, “Yeah.” I’m like, “What would you do all day?” and he’s like, “I don’t know. I’ll do what you’re doing.” I’m like, “okay, can we talk about marketing stuff.” He’s like, “I love talking about that.” I’m like, “This will be so cool. I have no one to talk about this stuff.” I thought it was just me. I’m like, “So you’re actually into this stuff.” He’s like, “Yeah man.” I’m like, “Okay, yeah I’ll give you a job. Come on out.” So he jumps on a plane, flies to Boise and literally moves into our office. Slept in our office for 6 months. He’s like, “so how does this work?” I’d never had an employee before. “I don’t really know either. I’ll pay you, we can talk about marketing and sell stuff and it’ll be awesome.” Me as an entrepreneur, I was in this mode of eat what you kill. I’d sell something, make a bunch of money and I was like, sweet. Then we wouldn’t do anything for 4 or 5 months, then create something, sell it, make a bunch of money and that’s the model I was on for a long time. Then BJ came and wanted to be an employee and I was so excited. I’m like, “sure.” He’s an employee and the weirdest thing happened. Every two weeks he wanted to get paid whether we made money or not. I had never heard that. I was like, “Okay, here’s some more money.” And then two weeks later, more money. I was like, oh crap we haven’t sold anything for a long time. Then he had some other friends who came along like, “This is cool. I want to work for you too.” I’m like, “Alright come on over. Let’s get jobs.” So I gave them jobs, his buddies and his wife and some other people. I got all these friends that want to talk about marketing with me, this is so fun. So we had all these people coming over but the problem was that every two weeks they wanted to get paid, but we weren’t selling anything. So I’d go lock myself in the back room and be like, “Don’t bug me guys, I gotta make money so we can all hang out again.” So I’d close the door and start working and selling stuff. They’d be like, “Dude can we help you?” I’d be like, “Shut up! If you talk to me I can’t make money to pay you, so go away.” They’re like, “We feel bad, we want to help you Russell.” So I’m like, “I don’t have time to train you, otherwise we can’t make money to pay payroll.” That was this thing. What’s interesting is, this is one of my first lessons as an entrepreneur, that was tough. We had 5 or 6 people at the time. We hired this video guy that was….there’s so many side stories, I can’t tell you all of them. He was an Indian guy who had shorts up to here and had a braid that went past his shorts. Because he told me in the interview, “Yeah, I’m a video guy.” I’m like, “Are you kidding me? We could do videos!” and he’s like, “Yeah, I got all sorts of video stuff.” So we hired him and it turned out he didn’t know anything about video at all. But I didn’t dare to fire him because I had never fired anyone and I was so scared. Everyday we’re like, “I wish he would just quit. I don’t dare to fire him.” I don’t know what to do. All these weird learning things. This went on for a while. I was launching something every week trying to make money to cover payroll and it was this huge thing and became horribly not fun for a long time. It kept getting worse and worse to the point where it was December, it was the beginning of December, it was freezing cold and I was looking at everything and every penny I’d ever made was gone. Every idea I had how I could hustle and sell to different markets was gone. I was just drained, I didn’t know what to do. It was Christmas time, I was outside and I went to go hang up lights around my house, and someone had sent me an iPod Nano and Stu MacLarin had done an event, I don’t even know if he knows this, he sent me the links, so I downloaded the links to his event on this iPod, plug it into my ears and start hanging up Christmas lights, which I had never done before, it was a horrible job. Turns out you can hire people for really cheap to do that and the lights look really straight. Mine were like, they looked really bad. I kept stapling through the wires and kill the lights. It was bad. And my fingers were so numb. I had this little light coat on and my fingers were so numb and I had to have my gloves off to squeeze the thing and I’d put them back in to get warm and I’d go back and I didn’t want to go back inside and get warm because I was so depressed. I knew that the next payroll was coming up in a week or so and I was like, I don’t have money. I don’t know what to do. Tomorrow I need to go in and tell these guys or it’s going to be really awkward when payroll does come and I’m like sorry guys. So I have to tell everyone this. So I stayed outside in the cold because I didn’t want to go in and I was trying to think. So I’m stapling these Christmas lights around the house as I’m listening to this audio. In the audio there’s two different speakers talking about different business models. Back then no one was calling these things funnels, but they talked about these different business models that they were doing. One of them was an offline guy, his name is John Olmos, some of you guys have heard about him, he’s the guy that taught me about the attractive character. He said, “I have this thing I’ve been doing where I create these cd’s and tell everyone it’s so controversial that I can’t put it on the internet.” Which is the funniest thing ever. “Because of that you have to pay me $5 and I’ll ship you this cd.” He said, “What happens is I ship them this cd but then that customer financed me sending them a sales letter.” I was like, that is brilliant, we gotta do that. I remember I filmed this cd like two years earlier, or a DVD. I was like, we could do that. We could burn that DVD and we could start sending that out. So that was the first presentation, John Olmos. The next presentation was this guy named Matt Bacak, who’s become a close friend since then. Matt was talking about his business model, he said, “What I do is send out cd’s and people who bought cd’s, I call them on the phone and we sell them coaching.” And I was like, “You can call people on the phone.” I’m an internet nerd but I was like, “Wait..” and I was super scared but I knew there was a guy that worked for me at the time, one of my 5 or 6 friends, who had sold things on the phone before All the sudden I was like, “Oh my gosh. What if we figured out something we could do where we could save this thing. It might actually be possible.” I’m started getting more excited. I’m hanging up Christmas lights and I’m just like, this funnel was going through my head and I’m like okay I think I’ve figured out a blend of what these two guys are saying, it could actually work. So by the time I got done hanging up Christmas lights I texted all of them, “Guys, you don’t know this yet, we’re about to go bankrupt, but I got an idea that I think can save it. Let’s meet tomorrow morning early, I’m going to walk you guys through what I think could actually save this business.” Send. They’re all texting back, “What? We’re going through bankruptcy.” And I’m like, “Yeah, we’re about to.” Luckily they all came in the next day and I’m like, “Okay you guys, I got a model. This is what we’re going to do. Remember that DVD I did like two years ago? We’re going to take that, it’s going to be a free DVD, it’s going to be so controversial we can’t sell it on the internet. We’ll charge $4.95 shipping and handling. We’ll send this DVD out to them and inside the DVD we’re going to have a sales letter where we’re going to sell $5500.” I don’t know why we said that price, but they’re like, “cool, what are we going to sell for $5500?” And I’m like, “I don’t know. What do you guys want to sell?” So we had our white board and we’re like, “If someone is going to give us $5500, it would have to be something amazing.” And we made this huge list for 2 hours of all the amazingness. I was like, “That would be awesome, but I’m not willing to do half of that stuff.” We’re not going to have them sleep at my house, we’re not going to…we crossed out all these things. I’m like, “I’m actually willing to sell this. I think people would actually buy that. That would be insane.” So we took that and at the same time we added a newsletter. So if somebody bought the cd they joined a newsletter that was $37 a month. So they came here, joined the newsletter, $37 a month. And that was the funnel. Back then we didn’t have Clickfunnels so luckily we had one or two nerds still working for us that were able to put these pieces together and we had this really rudimentary, horrible looking funnel and it was live within a day and we’re like, “Okay let’s try it.” At the time I had a little tiny email list, this is pre-Facebook, this is Myspace days. So we push some traffic to this and we end up selling a couple hundred of these cd’s. In the cd we shipped out to them came a sales letter talking about this and it put people in a continuity program and then we called everybody about the cd, “Hey you bought the cd, how would you like to come to Boise and we’re going to give you this.” This was our hail mary pass. Please let this work. We did that, we focused on it. We drove traffic to it, and when all was said and done, over the next two week period of time we got 800 people to get our free cd. From that, the way we used to do it is everybody was on continuity. So we had 800 people that were on this $37 continuity, but it was free for a month, so we weren’t making any money here. But we had 800 people’s phone numbers who we were able to call. So we started calling them, and we didn’t know anything about phone sales or anything. We were like, “Hey man, you bought this cd, you want to come hang out with Russell?” They were like, “Yeah.” And in that two week period of time we sold 10 people at $5500 a piece, which ended up being $55k and that funnel saved Christmas. Is that awesome? It’s awesome. I was able to pay all of our payroll. We had some money left over, it was awesome. And the cool thing is 30 days later, this thing started and all these people were on continuity and suddenly we had a business. This is when I learned the power of continuity. David Frye, who’s one of my favorite people in the whole world, he’s here in the audience I think, he used to always say, “Until you have continuity you don’t have a business.” And I never understood that until this. There’s David smiling over there. I love that guy. Now I found out, I had all these people. So what happened, I don’t know the math, 800 times $37 a month, it’s like $25 k a month and we knew we have continuity now. Every single month we have $25k, that means I can pay for employees. I realized, you don’t hire employees before you have continuity. Now we had continuity. Now we actually had people covered and we could actually focus and think and that was the first funnel that saved things and turned it around for us.
I have a Blether about Holes. Watch out for James Bond baddies. Wots e Craic Do go look at Gails Etsy shop - https://www.etsy.com/shop/knocturnalknitter Movember - https://uk.movember.com/ Wovember - http://www.wovember.com/ Retreat E-mail on caithnesscraftcollective@gmail.com for a form for the sign up. 25-28 May 2017 at Natural Retreats John o Groats and cost is £310 for 3 nights bed and breakfast and 2 workshops, a goodie bag and lots of funa nd games. Swap Legends of the Fall swap has finished. Thank you for taking part My yarn bowl was from www.narragansettpottery.etsy.com Christmas decoration swap is about to start Me Me Me I finished my Owligan by Kate Davies. Still to find buttons. I finished a Quincy Hat by Brooklyn Tweed and used Gingertwist Studio's Gorblimey Chunky. Started then stalled on a Stormtrooper aragarumi by Lucy Collins Started a Knit your love shawlette by Martina Behm using Space Cadet Mini Skeins. Zipped bag patterns over on http://ikatbag.com/ Library - Dune by Frank Herbert and I am Pilgrim by Terry Hayes Shoppy Section www.etsy.com/shop/caithnesscraft Bla Blah Blaaaah LouiseHunt on Ravelry CaithnessCraftCollective Group CaithnessCraft on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest Louisej2010 on Flickr Podcast via iTunes or other Podcatchers and also hosted on www.caithnesscraftcollective.podbean.com Music was Entertainment for the Braindead by A Friend from the Free Music Archive
Losing the Leaf, Part 3: Keep it Zipped Up! by Faith Promise Church
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