I share my thoughts behind having a "word" for the year. I share mine and why I chose it.
Share your "word" with me and why you chose it. Send me an email.
Let's talk money. It's just about the end of the year. This is a great time to review your finances, your financial plan and anything related to how you're maximizing and stewarding the resources that God has given you.
I sat down with Gabe Nelson - a registered financial advisor - to discuss developing my personal financial plan. He has a brand new book releasing January 11 called The Solopreneur's Money Manifesto: How To Master Your Finances and Create The Life You Want.
Start Your Journey with Gabe. (Hit START HERE)
Listen to Gabe's podcast.
Recently, I went through an exercise with Cliff Ravenscraft where I answered a series of coaching questions. My answers surprised me. They gave me a new awareness of my core beliefs and why I am where I am in life and in business.
Here's the third of three episodes dedicated to this values assessment exercise. Today, I answer the question "What would I most like to feel?"
My answers helped me to reset my belief system and gave me greater clarity and focus.
Do you want to go through this values assessment yourself? Email me and I'll send it to you.
Recently, I went through an exercise with Cliff Ravenscraft where I answered a series of coaching questions. My answers surprised me. They gave me a new awareness of my core beliefs and why I am where I am in life and in business.
Here's the second of three episodes dedicated to this values assessment exercise. Today, I answer the question "What feelings do I most want to avoid?"
Do you want to go through this values assessment yourself? Email me and I'll send it to you.
Recently, I went through an exercise with Cliff Ravenscraft where I answered a series of coaching questions. My answers surprised me. They gave me a new awareness of my core beliefs and why I am where I am in life and in business. Here's the first of three episodes dedicated to this values assessment exercise. I encourage you to do this values assessment yourself and get curious about what comes up for you!
Do you want to go through this values assessment yourself? Email me and I'll send it to you.
A year ago, I had the opportunity to speak with some college students at Belmont University. My friend, Professor Barry Landis, wanted me to speak on a topic that would be foundational and practical for college students - something these Music & Entertainment students could use out in the real world.
This is the last of ten short (9 minutes or less) messages I recorded recently on a brand new app online called Racket (think Twitter for audio).
The #10 way to succeed with zero talent is: BELIEVE IN YOURSELF
A year ago, I had the opportunity to speak with some college students at Belmont University. My friend, Professor Barry Landis, wanted me to speak on a topic that would be foundational and practical for college students - something these Music & Entertainment students could use out in the real world.
This is the ninth of ten short (9 minutes or less) messages I recorded recently on a brand new app online called Racket (think Twitter for audio).
The #9 way to succeed with zero talent is: DO MORE THAN WHAT'S REQUIRED
A year ago, I had the opportunity to speak with some college students at Belmont University. My friend, Professor Barry Landis, wanted me to speak on a topic that would be foundational and practical for college students - something these Music & Entertainment students could use out in the real world.
This is the eigth of ten short (9 minutes or less) messages I recorded recently on a brand new app online called Racket (think Twitter for audio).
The #8 way to succeed with zero talent is: BE COACHABLE
A year ago, I had the opportunity to speak with some college students at Belmont University. My friend, Professor Barry Landis, wanted me to speak on a topic that would be foundational and practical for college students - something these Music & Entertainment students could use out in the real world.
This is the seventh of ten short (9 minutes or less) messages I recorded recently on a brand new app online called Racket (think Twitter for audio).
The #7 way to succeed with zero talent is: HAVE PASSION
A year ago, I had the opportunity to speak with some college students at Belmont University. My friend, Professor Barry Landis, wanted me to speak on a topic that would be foundational and practical for college students - something these Music & Entertainment students could use out in the real world.
This is the sixth of ten short (9 minutes or less) messages I recorded recently on a brand new app online called Racket (think Twitter for audio).
The #6 way to succeed with zero talent is: SEEK SOLUTIONS
A year ago, I had the opportunity to speak with some college students at Belmont University. My friend, Professor Barry Landis, wanted me to speak on a topic that would be foundational and practical for college students - something these Music & Entertainment students could use out in the real world.
This is the fifth of ten short (9 minutes or less) messages I recorded recently on a brand new app online called Racket (think Twitter for audio).
The #5 way to succeed with zero talent is: HAVE AN ATTITUDE OF GRATITUDE
A year ago, I had the opportunity to speak with some college students at Belmont University. My friend, Professor Barry Landis, wanted me to speak on a topic that would be foundational and practical for college students - something these Music & Entertainment students could use out in the real world.
This is the fourth of ten short (9 minutes or less) messages I recorded recently on a brand new app online called Racket (think Twitter for audio).
The #4 way to succeed with zero talent is: BE POSITIVELY CONTAGIOUS
A year ago, I had the opportunity to speak with some college students at Belmont University. My friend, Professor Barry Landis, wanted me to speak on a topic that would be foundational and practical for college students - something these Music & Entertainment students could use out in the real world.
This is the third of ten short (9 minutes or less) messages I recorded recently on a brand new app online called Racket (think Twitter for audio).
The #3 way to succeed with zero talent is: GIVE YOUR BEST
A year ago, I had the opportunity to speak with some college students at Belmont University. My friend, Professor Barry Landis, wanted me to speak on a topic that would be foundational and practical for college students - something these Music & Entertainment students could use out in the real world.
This is the second of ten short (9 minutes or less) messages I recorded recently on a brand new app online called Racket (think Twitter for audio).
The #2 way to succeed with zero talent is: SHOW UP AND DO THE WORK
A year ago, I had the opportunity to speak with some college students at Belmont University. My friend, Professor Barry Landis, wanted me to speak on a topic that would be foundational and practical for college students - something these Music & Entertainment students could use out in the real world.
This is the first of ten short (9 minutes or less) messages I recorded recently on a brand new app online called Racket (think Twitter for audio).
The #1 way to succeed with zero talent is: BE ON TIME
Links mentioned in this episode: Essentialism Book
Follow me on Racket and Twitter.
Today, I share a devotional message from a devotional book I read every morning called The Book of Mysteries by Jonathan Cahn (NYTimes Bestseller of the book The Harbinger).
Every day for an entire year, an imaginary teacher gives his student daily ancient lessons taught for thousands of years in Jewish tradition. This is the basic premise of the book.
Jonathan Cahn mixes old testament and new testament lessons leading the reader to deeper insights into the teachings of Jesus and how it relates to their life today.
Every devotional entry is interesting, but this one had a more profound impact on me. This one is called THE TENT WORLD (Day 50).
Let me know, by messaging me on Twitter, if you want to hear more messages like this from me in the future.
You didn't just get here by accident. You are here because everyone before you had the strength to persevere. And everyone in your family genealogy has a story.
Laurie Hermance-Moore is more than an accredited genealogist helping people discover their family history, she's a story-discoverer and a storyteller! Laurie's company, Heritage Bridge, specializes in family history and forensic genealogy. She breaks down for me her process of discovery and story-weaving for her clients. This was a really fun episode to record. I think you'll enjoy it if you're into ancestry or family tree research.
In this interview, Laurie talks about:
* All of this is organized with Chapter Markers. If your podcasting app allows, you may prefer to skip around this episode to listen to the parts that most interest you.
Links mentioned in the episode:
If you are considering working with Laurie, you can visit Heritage Bridge and schedule a free consultation.
Where were you on September 11, 2001? What were you doing? What have you learned? How have you changed? No doubt, we all have vivid memories of that day. I share my personal memories and a short message of how we can move forward more unified. If we haven't grown in 20 years, let this be the day we start!
Follow me on Twitter @ericnordhoff
Jimmy Song is a Bitcoin expert and advocate. His Twitter bio says "I will show you why Bitcoin will win". He spends his educating people on how to program blockchain technology and program Bitcoin specifically.
He often jokes that he preaches Bitcoin to Christians and Christ to Bitcoiners. So much so, that he was inspired to write a book about it with several other co-authors. It's called Thank God For Bitcoin: The Creation, Corruption and Redemption of Money
In this interview, Jimmy talks about:
* All of this is organized with Chapter Markers, if you'd prefer to skip around this episode and if you're podcasting app allows.
Links mentioned in the episode:
I'm very grateful for Jimmy coming on our podcast. I hope to have him on again for part 2 of this very worthwhile conversation.
You've heard the expression "Leaders are readers." Jesse Wisnewski and Jeff Brown join me on the podcast to talk about the book they've co-authored, appropriately titled Read To Lead. Purchase Read To Lead on Amazon. Or, get the first chapter free here.
Stay up to date
For any inquiries, please email us at hello@podcastworld.io
