Logo
    Search

    Podcast Summary

    • Utilizing LinkedIn for Hiring Great Candidates70% of LinkedIn users aren't actively looking for jobs, making it a valuable resource for finding open candidates. Discussed the rise of 'do it for me' economy, where companies provide services to save time and access hard-to-get things.

      LinkedIn is a valuable resource for hiring professionals, as over 70% of its users don't visit other leading job sites. This means that great candidates like Sandra, who weren't actively looking for a new job but were open to the perfect role, might be missed if a business doesn't use LinkedIn for hiring. Another interesting topic that was discussed was the rise of the "do it for me" economy, where companies provide various lifestyle services to help individuals save time and access things they might not be able to on their own. From sourcing an elephant for a wedding to booking a table at a trendy restaurant, these services cater to the busy and wealthy. These are just a few of the key takeaways from the discussion. Overall, it highlighted the importance of utilizing LinkedIn for hiring and the growing trend of outsourcing everyday tasks to save time and access things that might otherwise be difficult to obtain.

    • Affluent classes prioritize time-saving lifestyle servicesThe affluent classes are increasingly outsourcing tasks for practical reasons, driven by cultural, economic, and sociological factors.

      The affluent classes, including the middle and upper middle classes, are increasingly interested in time-saving lifestyle services. This shift in attitude towards employment is driven by cultural, economic, and sociological factors. The cultural shift involves less embarrassment about having spare cash and not wanting to do certain tasks, such as cleaning or child-rearing. Economic factors include the increasing number of women in the workforce and the gig economy, where hourly rates for services may be lower than one's own hourly rate. Sociological factors include the influence of social media, where people may feel pressure to create a perfect life for themselves. This trend towards outsourcing tasks is not a return to the upstairs-downstairs model of servants or staff, but rather a practical solution to the demands of modern life. The services being outsourced range from oven cleaning and curtain cleaning to role modeling for children and dinner party catering. Ultimately, this trend reflects a changing sense of what it means to employ someone, with a focus on the practical benefits of having someone else do a job that one doesn't have time or energy for.

    • The gig economy and flexibility in incomeThe gig economy allows for more equality and flexibility, enabling individuals to earn income through various means, including apps and multiple jobs, while saving money through alternative transportation methods like cycling.

      The economy is shifting towards the gig economy, with more people having multiple jobs and using apps like TaskRabbit to earn income. This cultural shift allows for more equality as people are recognized for their expertise and hard work, rather than being seen as masters or servants. While some jobs may not pay as much as traditional employment, the gig economy offers flexibility and the ability to earn money in various ways. Cycling to work is another way to save money, although it does come with costs such as purchasing a bike and safety equipment. Overall, the economy is becoming more democratized, and individuals have more opportunities to earn and save money through various means.

    • Investing in a good quality bike for commutingSpend at least £400 on a bike for commuting, consider accessories for comfort and efficiency, and prioritize long-term benefits over short-term costs.

      While the bike commuting costs can vary greatly, from cheap bikes to expensive ones, it's essential to invest in a good quality bike that fits your needs to avoid disappointment and to make the experience enjoyable and sustainable. The speaker shared his view that people often make the mistake of buying a cheap bike, which can be uncomfortable and have a short lifespan. Instead, one should spend at least £400 on a bike that is suitable for commuting, as it can last for years and make the journey more efficient and enjoyable. Additionally, accessories such as mudguards, racks, and pannier bags can be beneficial, especially if you're commuting in wet conditions or carrying items with you. Lastly, if you need to take a folding bike on the train, make sure it's not too large to avoid any damage or inconvenience. Overall, the speaker emphasized the importance of considering the long-term benefits of investing in a good quality bike for commuting.

    • Cycle to Work scheme boosts high-end folding bikes marketThe Cycle to Work scheme reduces the cost of high-end folding bikes for higher rate taxpayers by around 40% and offers extra incentives for commuting by bike.

      The Cycle to Work scheme, which allows individuals to buy a bike tax-free, has significantly boosted the market for high-end folding bikes like Brompton. These bikes, which can cost upwards of £1,000, are popular due to their compact size and quick folding capabilities, making them ideal for commuting. The scheme, which allows employees to pay for the bike in installments from their pre-tax income, effectively reduces the cost for higher rate taxpayers by around 40%. However, it's important to note that the employee doesn't technically own the bike until they've paid it off at the end of the agreement. Additionally, employers can pay employees 20p per mile for work-related cycling expenses, providing an extra incentive to commute by bike. Overall, the Cycle to Work scheme is a significant financial encouragement for those looking to cycle to work and can make the cost of high-end bikes more accessible.

    • Understanding Absolute Return Funds: Outperforming Cash with Less VolatilityAbsolute Return Funds aim to outperform cash, offer less volatility, but don't guarantee returns and come with additional fees. Regulators are concerned about their value for money and potential risks.

      Absolute Return Funds are investment vehicles designed to provide positive returns over a period of 3 to 5 years, with the objective of outperforming cash and offering less volatility than traditional investments like shares and bonds. However, they don't guarantee absolute returns and come with additional performance fees, making them potentially less attractive than a Best Buy bank account in low-interest environments. Regulators are concerned about their value for money and the potential for investors to underperform, especially in uncertain market conditions. The sector is diverse, with various strategies targeting different assets and levels of risk. Some Absolute Return Funds aim for high returns and employ aggressive investment tactics, adding complexity to the regulatory review. Overall, while these funds can help investors navigate market uncertainty and offer less volatility, they carry risks and potential fees that investors should be aware of.

    • Concierge services for investment protectionConcierge services offer market loss protection but require research, emerged post-financial crisis, and are not risk-free or high return

      Concierge services, including Absolute Return Funds, offer investors a way to protect their investments from market losses, making them suitable for a range of investors. However, they require extensive research as not all funds are identical, and some may not be worth the investment. These services emerged post-financial crisis when institutional and high net worth investors pulled out of hedge funds, leading to retail versions with reduced risks. While they can provide some protection against market volatility, they are not risk-free and may not yield significant returns. The Money Show also discussed other topics including renewed outrage over inflexible direct debits, shielding assets from inheritance tax, and positioning investment portfolios for a Trump victory. Popular fund manager Terry Smith provided insights on income investing. The Money Show is available for listening on ft.com/podcast, and the latest episode includes a cool fact about crocodiles and short-term health insurance options.

    • Health insurance for life transitions with UnitedHealthcareUnitedHealthcare's short term plans offer flexible, budget-friendly coverage during life transitions. Access to a nationwide network. 1-800-Flowers.com: unique gifts, free shipping, rewards

      UnitedHealthcare's short term insurance plans, underwritten by Golden Rule Insurance Company, provide flexible and budget-friendly coverage for individuals in transition periods of their lives, such as between jobs or starting a full-time business. These plans offer access to a nationwide network of doctors and hospitals. On a different note, if you're known for being an excellent gift giver, consider checking out Celebrations Passport from 1-800-Flowers.com. This one-stop shopping site offers amazing gifts for every occasion, with free shipping on thousands of items. The more you give, the more perks and rewards you earn. So, whether you're looking for health insurance or unique gifts, remember UnitedHealthcare and 1-800-Flowers.com as your go-to solutions.

    Recent Episodes from Money Clinic with Claer Barrett

    Financial regrets? Comedian Lucy Porter’s had a few

    Financial regrets? Comedian Lucy Porter’s had a few

    It’s easy to harbour regrets about poor financial decisions, but this week’s guest has decided to do what many wouldn’t dare: air her mistakes in public on a national tour. Presenter Claer Barrett speaks with comedian Lucy Porter, best known for her appearances on QI, Have I Got News For You and EastEnders, about her biggest money regrets and more, and the many, many laughs along the way. Clip: BBC 


    Catch Lucy on her national tour of No Regrets and listen to her podcast, Fingers on Buzzers.

    For more tips on how to organise your money, sign up to Claer's email series 'Sort Your Financial Life Out With Claer Barrett' at FT.com/moneycourse

    If you would like to be a guest on a future episode of Money Clinic, email us at money@ft.com or send Claer a DM on social media — she’s @ClaerB on Twitter, Instagram and TikTok. 


    Want more?

    Check out Claer’s column, What I wish I’d known before my smartphone was snatched.

    Listen to more episodes, such as Money Clinic meets Joe Lycett, Credit Card Clinic: How to get on top of your debts in 2024, and more.

    Presented by Claer Barrett. Produced by Tamara Kormornick. Our executive producer is Manuela Saragosa. Sound design by Breen Turner, with original music from Metaphor Music. Cheryl Brumley is the FT’s global head of audio.


    Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    What will the UK election mean for your money?

    What will the UK election mean for your money?

    Regardless of which political party wins the UK general election on July 4, voters fear they will have to pay more taxes. Taxes are the crucial battleground in the run-up to polling day, and experts question whether manifesto pledges can be delivered without raising them. What aspects of our personal finances could be affected - and could a change of leadership potentially be beneficial for investors in UK stocks? In this episode, host Claer Barrett discusses what could happen next with Miranda Green, the FT’s deputy opinion editor; Nimesh Shah, chief executive of advisory firm Blick Rothenberg and Moira O’Neill, an FT investing columnist. Clips: LBC, Labour Party


    Links to articles mentioned in the show:

    Blue Wall vulnerable to tactical voting as natural Conservatives turn against party

    The hunt for good-value UK stocks

    Wealthy foreigners step up plans to leave UK as taxes increase


    For more tips on how to organise your money, sign up to Claer's email series 'Sort Your Financial Life Out With Claer Barrett' at FT.com/moneycourse

    If you would like to be a guest on a future episode of Money Clinic, email us at money@ft.com or send Claer a DM on social media — she’s @ClaerB on Twitter, Instagram and TikTok. 


    Want more?

    Check out Claer’s column, What I wish I’d known before my smartphone was snatched.

    Listen to more episodes, such as Tax cuts: will they or won’t they?, The bonus secrets of Financial Times readers, and more.


    Presented by Claer Barrett. Produced by Tamara Kormornick. Our executive producer is Manuela Saragosa. Sound design by Breen Turner, with original music from Metaphor Music. Cheryl Brumley is the FT’s global head of audio.


    Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    Can financial therapy change our relationship with money?

    Can financial therapy change our relationship with money?

    Prepare to take a seat on the therapist’s couch and discover what your money habits say about you. In this episode, host Claer Barrett sits down with the UK’s first financial therapist, Vicky Reynal whose new book, Money on Your Mind: The Psychology Behind Your Financial Habits, aims to help people untangle problematic aspects of their relationship with money. They discuss the symbolic nature of money, what can make one person a spender and another a saver, and how equipping yourself with this knowledge can empower you to change negative behaviours around money.


    Want more?

    Check out Claer’s column, What I wish I’d known before my smartphone was snatched.

    Listen to more episodes, such as Money and relationships: a crash course, Investment masterclass: The psychology of money, The high cost of being a wedding guest, and more.

    For more tips on how to organise your money, sign up to Claer's email series 'Sort Your Financial Life Out With Claer Barrett' at FT.com/moneycourse

    If you would like to be a guest on a future episode of Money Clinic, email us at money@ft.com or send Claer a DM on social media — she’s @ClaerB on Twitter, Instagram and TikTok. 


    Presented by Claer Barrett. Produced by Tamara Kormornick. Our executive producer is Manuela Saragosa. Sound design by Breen Turner, with original music from Metaphor Music. Cheryl Brumley is the FT’s global head of audio.


    Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    The Five Minute Investor from Money Clinic: What is a PE ratio?

    The Five Minute Investor from Money Clinic: What is a PE ratio?

    When we talk about the relative value of our investments, PE ratios are never far away from the conversation - but what does this mean, and what exactly goes into this calculation? In the latest episode of our Five Minute Investor miniseries, FT consumer editor Claer Barrett challenges FT investment columnist Stuart Kirk to break down the ‘price’ and ‘earnings’ parts of the equation, and elucidate on other ways the PE ratio is used by investors to benchmark the relative value of different shares and other assets in their portfolio. 


    Tune in every Tuesday to catch the latest episode of the Five Minute Investor, and subscribe to Money Clinic wherever you get your podcasts. If you would like Claer to demystify an investment term, email the team at money@ft.com or send Claer a DM on social media — she’s @ClaerB on Instagram and TikTok.


    For more tips on how to organise your money, sign up to Claer's email series 'Sort Your Financial Life Out With Claer Barrett' at FT.com/moneycourse


    Want more?

    Check out Claer’s column, Have you got five minutes to talk about investing?

    Read Stuart Kirk’s latest Skin in the Game column for free.

    Listen to Money Clinic’s Investment Masterclasses, such as Stuart Kirk has ‘skin in the game’, ‘Money is basically a fiction’, and more.

    Disclaimer: The Money Clinic podcast is a general discussion about financial topics and does not constitute an investment recommendation or individual financial advice.


    Presented by Claer Barrett. Produced by Tamara Kormornick. Our executive producer is Manuela Saragosa. Sound design by Breen Turner, with original music from Metaphor Music. Cheryl Brumley is the FT’s global head of audio.


    Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    The Five-Minute Investor from Money Clinic: What’s an IPO?

    The Five-Minute Investor from Money Clinic: What’s an IPO?

    With a string of companies preparing to launch stock market listings on both sides of the Atlantic, investors may be tempted to invest in an IPO. But when companies stage an initial public offering, what are the factors to consider? In our new miniseries, The Five-Minute Investor, consumer editor Claer Barrett challenges Rob Armstrong, co-host of FT’s Unhedged podcast and author of the Unhedged newsletter, to explain why companies go public, and the risks of getting carried away with investing on the first day of public trading.


    Tune in every Tuesday to catch the latest episode of The Five-Minute Investor, and subscribe to Money Clinic wherever you get your podcasts. If you would like Claer to demystify an investment term, email the team at money@ft.com or send Claer a DM on social media — she’s @ClaerB on Instagram and TikTok.


    For more tips on how to organise your money, sign up to Claer's email series 'Sort Your Financial Life Out With Claer Barrett' at FT.com/moneycourse


    Want more?

    Listen to Unhedged wherever you get your podcasts, read Rob Armstrong’s latest Unhedged newsletter, and sign up to a free 30-day trial of the Unhedged newsletter: https://www.ft.com/unhedgedoffer

    Check out Claer’s column, Have you got five minutes to talk about investing?

    Listen to Money Clinic’s Investment Masterclasses, such as An insider's view of the City of London, What’s one of the world’s leading investors buying?, and more.


    Disclaimer: The Money Clinic podcast is a general discussion about financial topics and does not constitute an investment recommendation or individual financial advice.


    Presented by Claer Barrett. Produced by Tamara Kormornick. Our executive producer is Manuela Saragosa. Sound design by Breen Turner, with original music from Metaphor Music. Cheryl Brumley is the FT’s global head of audio.


    Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    The Five-Minute Investor from Money Clinic: What is a yield?

    The Five-Minute Investor from Money Clinic: What is a yield?

    Like an interest rate on a savings account, investment yields show us how much income different investments are able to generate. But how are yields calculated, and how can they measure the returns on different types of investments including shares, bonds and property? 

    In our new miniseries, The Five-Minute Investor, consumer editor Claer Barrett asks FT markets columnist and Unhedged co-host Katie Martin to give practical examples of how yields can be used as a benchmark for different assets, and how to interpret the story behind the numbers.


    Tune in every Tuesday to catch the latest episode of The Five-Minute Investor, and subscribe to Money Clinic wherever you get your podcasts. If you would like Claer to demystify an investment term, email the team at money@ft.com or send Claer a DM on social media — she’s @ClaerB on Instagram and TikTok.


    For more tips on how to organise your money, sign up to Claer's email series 'Sort Your Financial Life Out With Claer Barrett' at FT.com/moneycourse.


    Want more?


    Listen to Unhedged wherever you get your podcasts, and read Katie Martin’s column on the topic, How the humble dividend might rise again.


    Check out Claer’s Lunch with investor and ‘Dragon’s Den’ star Deborah Meaden.


    Listen to Money Clinic’s investment masterclasses, such as Deborah Meaden on her life in business, An insider's view of the City of London, and more.


    Presented by Claer Barrett. Produced by Tamara Kormornick. Our executive producer is Manuela Saragosa. Sound design by Breen Turner, with original music from Metaphor Music. Cheryl Brumley is the FT’s global head of audio.


    Disclaimer: The Money Clinic podcast is a general discussion about financial topics and does not constitute an investment recommendation or individual financial advice.


    Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    The Five-Minute Investor from Money Clinic: What’s a bull market?

    The Five-Minute Investor from Money Clinic: What’s a bull market?

    Global stock markets are charging along breaking record after record — but what’s driving this ‘bull market’ and how much longer can it last? Plus, what could it mean for investors if a ‘bear market’ awakens from hibernation? In our new miniseries, The Five-Minute Investor, consumer editor Claer Barrett challenges Rob Armstrong, co-host of FT’s Unhedged podcast and author of the Unhedged newsletter, to explain the factors that drive bull and bear markets, and if individual investors should reconsider their strategy.


    Links:

    Free pound cost averaging calculator: https://www.hl.co.uk/tools/calculators/regular-investing-calculator


    Free dollar cost averaging calculator: https://www.buyupside.com/calculators/dollarcostave.php


    Tune in every Tuesday to catch the latest episode of The Five-Minute Investor, and subscribe to Money Clinic wherever you get your podcasts. If you would like Claer to demystify an investment term, email the team at money@ft.com or send Claer a DM on social media — she’s @ClaerB on Instagram and TikTok.


    For more tips on how to organise your money, sign up to Claer's email series 'Sort Your Financial Life Out With Claer Barrett' at FT.com/moneycourse


    Want more?


    Listen to Unhedged wherever you get your podcasts, read Rob Armstrong’s Unhedged newsletter on the topic, A better bull market?, and sign up to a free 30-day trial of the Unhedged newsletter: https://www.ft.com/unhedgedoffer


    Check out Claer’s column, Have you got five minutes to talk about investing?


    Listen to Money Clinic’s Investment Masterclasses, such as An insider's view of the City of London, What’s one of the world’s leading investors buying?, and more.


    Presented by Claer Barrett. Produced by Tamara Kormornick. Our executive producer is Manuela Saragosa. Sound design by Breen Turner, with original music from Metaphor Music. Cheryl Brumley is the FT’s global head of audio.


    Disclaimer: The Money Clinic podcast is a general discussion about financial topics and does not constitute an investment recommendation or individual financial advice.


    Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    The Five-Minute Investor from Money Clinic: The power of compounding

    The Five-Minute Investor from Money Clinic: The power of compounding

    ‘The two most powerful warriors are patience and time,’ Leo Tolstoy once wrote. But how can this make you a richer investor? The answer is compounding, and in our new miniseries, The Five-Minute Investor, consumer editor Claer Barrett challenges Bobby Seagull, the TV star and mathematics teacher, to demonstrate how compounding can power up our long-term investments. 


    Tune in every Tuesday to catch the latest episode of The Five-Minute Investor, and subscribe to Money Clinic wherever you get your podcasts. If you would like Claer to demystify an investment term, email the team at money@ft.com or send Claer a DM on social media — she’s @ClaerB on Instagram and TikTok.


    Try out a compound interest calculator, and read more about INC and ACC funds.


    Take a look at MoneySavingExpert’s credit card minimum repayment calculator.


    For more tips on how to organise your money, sign up to Claer's email series 'Sort Your Financial Life Out With Claer Barrett' at FT.com/moneycourse


    Want more?


    Check out Claer’s column, Why do we think we can beat the market?


    Listen to Money Clinic’s Investment Masterclasses, such as An insider's view of the City of London, What’s one of the world’s leading investors buying?, and more.


    Presented by Claer Barrett. Produced by Tamara Kormornick. Our executive producer is Manuela Saragosa. Sound design by Breen Turner, with original music from Metaphor Music. Cheryl Brumley is the FT’s global head of audio.


    Disclaimer: The Money Clinic podcast is a general discussion about financial topics and does not constitute an investment recommendation or individual financial advice.


    Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    The Five Minute Investor from Money Clinic: Are share buybacks good news for investors?

    The Five Minute Investor from Money Clinic: Are share buybacks good news for investors?

    Share buybacks have been in the news as Apple announced what would be the largest buyback in US history. But why is the US tech giant purchasing $110bn of its own shares, and cancelling them? In the latest episode of our Five Minute Investor miniseries, FT consumer editor Claer Barrett quizzes FT investment columnist Stuart Kirk on why more and more companies are doing this — and how investors can benefit. 


    Tune in every Tuesday to catch the latest episode of the Five Minute Investor, and subscribe to Money Clinic wherever you get your podcasts. If you would like Claer to demystify an investment term, email the team at money@ft.com or send Claer a DM on social media — she’s @ClaerB on Instagram and TikTok.


    For more tips on how to organise your money, sign up to Claer's email series 'Sort Your Financial Life Out With Claer Barrett' at FT.com/moneycourse


    Want more?

    Check out Claer’s column, Have you got five minutes to talk about investing?

    Read Stuart Kirk’s latest Skin in the Game column for free.

    Listen to Money Clinic’s Investment Masterclasses, such as Stuart Kirk has ‘skin in the game’, ‘Money is basically a fiction’, and more.


    Presented by Claer Barrett. Produced by Tamara Kormornick. Our executive producer is Manuela Saragosa. Sound design by Breen Turner, with original music from Metaphor Music. Cheryl Brumley is the FT’s global head of audio.


    Disclaimer: The Money Clinic podcast is a general discussion about financial topics and does not constitute an investment recommendation or individual financial advice.


    Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    The Five Minute Investor from Money Clinic: Why liquidity matters for investors

    The Five Minute Investor from Money Clinic: Why liquidity matters for investors

    In the age of the smartphone, it’s never been easier to buy an investment — but how quickly can you sell one, and how might this affect the price? In our new miniseries, The Five Minute Investor, consumer editor Claer Barrett challenges investment commentator Justin Urquhart-Stewart to explain why liquidity should be at the forefront of every investor’s mind.


    Tune in every Tuesday to catch the latest episode of the Five Minute Investor, and subscribe to Money Clinic wherever you get your podcasts. If you would like Claer to demystify an investment term, email the team at money@ft.com or send Claer a DM on social media — she’s @ClaerB on Instagram and TikTok.


    For more tips on how to organise your money, sign up to Claer's email series 'Sort Your Financial Life Out With Claer Barrett' at FT.com/moneycourse


    Want more?

    Check out Claer’s column, Why do we think we can beat the market?

    Listen to Money Clinic’s Investment Masterclasses, such as An insider's view of the City of London with today’s guest Justin Urquart-Stewart, What’s one of the world’s leading investors buying?, and more.

    Presented by Claer Barrett. Produced by Tamara Kormornick. Our executive producer is Manuela Saragosa. Sound design by Breen Turner, with original music from Metaphor Music. Cheryl Brumley is the FT’s global head of audio.


    Disclaimer: The Money Clinic podcast is a general discussion about financial topics and does not constitute an investment recommendation or individual financial advice.


    Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    Related Episodes

    Investigation: The black market behind your takeaway

    Investigation: The black market behind your takeaway

    A Sunday Times investigation has found that drivers for Deliveroo, UberEats and other takeaway apps, are selling access to their accounts to people who do not have the right to work in the UK. Many of these buyers are undocumented migrants. And since all earnings go to the account holder – not the drivers renting the account – nothing prevents these workers from being exploited. This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes. 

    Guest: Venetia Menzies, Digital and Data Journalist, The Times and The Sunday Times.

    Host: Taryn Siegel.



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    322: Patricia Romboletti: How To Bulletproof Your Career

    322: Patricia Romboletti: How To Bulletproof Your Career

    What do you need to know to bulletproof your career as a senior level leader?

    Patricia Romboletti is the founder of the Bulletproof Your Career Methodology, a 4-phase coaching system for senior executive leaders, and the author of Bulletproof Your Career: Secure Your Financial Future and do Fulfilling Work on Your Own Terms...for LIFE.

    After 18 years of experience as a retained executive recruiter, Pat chose to switch sides and expose the secrets behind the hiring curtain – giving her clients an unfair advantage against a rigged and frustrating hiring system. Her 4-phase system gives her clients a bulletproof mindset, a shortened search, a lifetime of financial security, and personal ownership over their career and destiny.

    In addition, Patricia’s TEDx talk was a wake-up call for corporate executives, urging them to stop living in complacency and denial and to disrupt themselves before they are disrupted. Her advice — “think and act like a gigger.”

    What We Discuss With Patricia Romboletti In This Episode

    • What is the gig economy
    • How to think like a gigger as a senior level executive in a corporate role
    • Reframing your sense of loyalty to an employer
    • Using LinkedIn to curate and nurture your network
    • How giggers approach training differently than typical executives
    • Resume writing tips
    • As a leader, how to help your people not get blindsided

    Episode Transcript Highlights

    Check out our complete library of episodes and other leadership resources here: https://leadersoftransformation.com

    ________

    📣SUBSCRIBE to the Leaders of Transformation Podcast 

    👇 CONNECT with Nicole Jansen on Social Media 

     

    ▶︎ YOUTUBE

    ▶︎ INSTAGRAM

    ▶︎ FACEBOOK 

    ▶︎ LINKEDIN

    ▶︎ TWITTER

    Consejos para emprendedores con Juanma Romero | Episodio 146

    Consejos para emprendedores con Juanma Romero | Episodio 146

    Nuestro invitado de hoy en La Academia de Marketing Online es una personalidad televisiva, pero sobre todo es un reconocido emprendedor y uno de los profesionales que más saben sobre la creación de nuevos negocios. Juanma Romero es uno de los profesionales de la comunicación más influyentes en España y Latinoamérica, y lleva vinculado a Televisión Española desde 1985. Ha sido editor de informativos de la cadena, director de Los Desayunos de TVE, responsable de contenidos para la web de RTVE y en la actualidad dirige y presenta los programas Emprende y Emprende Digital que se emiten semanalmente en el Canal 24 Horas, La 1 y todos los canales internacionales de TVE. Juanma ha sido experto de referencia en materia de nuevas tecnologías para distintas multinacionales, ha formado parte del Consejo de Expertos que asesoró al Gobierno español sobre las necesidades de la Sociedad de la Información y desde 1997 imparte seminarios, talleres, charlas y conferencias sobre magnetismo personal, carisma, visibilidad, emprendimiento y tecnología. Nuestro invitado, además, es coautor de varios libros incluyendo "Píldoras Para Emprender" (un manual de referencia para emprendedores con información práctica para lanzar y consolidar un negocio de éxito) y ha recibido numerosos premios y reconocimientos que puedes ver en su web www.juanmaromero.com. Juanma vive y respira el emprendimiento durante prácticamente las 24 horas del día, y hay pocas personas que estén tan en contacto con el ecosistema empresarial. Así que, en nuestro programa de hoy, aprovecharemos su dilatada experiencia para averiguar lo que realmente importa a la hora de construir un negocio de éxito, dentro o fuera de Internet. Visita www.oscarfeito.com para acceder a más contenidos, recursos útiles y formación de marketing digital para consolidar tu negocio en Internet. Si quieres que yo te ayude personalmente a validar tu proyecto de marketing online o impulsar tu negocio en Internet, envíame un e-mail a contacto@oscarfeito.com y explícame cómo puedo ayudarte. Si te gusta La Academia de Marketing Online, por favor házmelo saber dejando 5 estrellas en iTunes o un Me Gusta en iVoox. El episodio de hoy está patrocinado por Webempresa. Contrata tu alojamiento web con un descuento del 20% en www.oscarfeito.com/webempresa y llévate un dominio gratis. ¡Gracias por escuchar!