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    Explore "funding" with insightful episodes like "#41: When They Come for You (Bret Weinstein & Heather Heying DarkHorse Livestream)", "#98 with Ryan Begelman - How to Bootstrap Buying a Mountain", "E1061 AMA: Hustle Fund's Elizabeth Yin answers 50 questions from founders!", "ICYMI - Dulce Sloan Calls on Americans to Take the Damn Census" and "AMA 1: freeCodeCamp’s Quincy Larson answers founder and developer questions" from podcasts like ""DarkHorse Podcast", "My First Million", "This Week in Startups", "The Daily Show: Ears Edition" and "This Week in Startups"" and more!

    Episodes (61)

    #41: When They Come for You (Bret Weinstein & Heather Heying DarkHorse Livestream)

    #41: When They Come for You (Bret Weinstein & Heather Heying DarkHorse Livestream)

    In this 41st in a series of live discussions with Bret Weinstein and Heather Heying (both PhDs in Biology), we discuss the state of the world though an evolutionary lens. Find more from us on Bret’s website (https://bretweinstein.net) or Heather’s website (http://heatherheying.com). 

    Become a member of the DarkHorse LiveStreams, and get access to an additional Q&A livestream every month. Join at Heather's Patreon. 

    Like this content? Subscribe to the channel, like this video, follow us on twitter (@BretWeinstein, @HeatherEHeying), and consider helping us out by contributing to either of our Patreons or Bret’s Paypal. 

    Looking for clips from #DarkHorseLivestreams? Here are some, updated frequently: @DarkHorse Podcast Clips 

    Theme Music: Thank you to Martin Molin of Wintergatan for providing us the rights to use their excellent music. 

    Q&A Link: https://youtu.be/YZp6FzOU1zc 

    Support the show

    #98 with Ryan Begelman - How to Bootstrap Buying a Mountain

    #98 with Ryan Begelman - How to Bootstrap Buying a Mountain
    Sam Parr (@theSamParr) is joined by Ryan Begelman (@RyanBegelman). They talk about Ryan's background and rise to success through Summit Series and raising enough money to buy a 10,000 acre mountain. In today’s episode we hear about Ryan's background (1:15), Ryan talks about how Summit Series acquired a mountain (5:45), Sam and Ryan talk about frameworks for businesses and idea generation (17:33), Ryan talks about the future of "drop-servicing," an alternative to drop-shipping (22:30), both guys geek out over subscription memberships and why they both love them (27:40), Ryan talks about how to reinvent the museum with immersive art and branded rooms. And how Meow Wolf created artistic rooms to experience art in a dynamic way (34:00), Ryan gives some advice on how to structure your business so you don’t need venture capital to start (38:30), Ryan asks "what if you could build the “Burning Man for the South” (47:20), Westminster Dog show for rescue dogs only and how to scale trade shows (50:45). Visit tempo.fit and use "TempoHustle" for $100 off. Joined our private FB group yet? It's a page where people share each others million dollar ideas or what they're already working on: https://www.facebook.com/groups/ourfirstmillion.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

    AMA 1: freeCodeCamp’s Quincy Larson answers founder and developer questions

    AMA 1: freeCodeCamp’s Quincy Larson answers founder and developer questions
    freeCodeCamp Founder Quincy Larson answers questions from his exclusive AMA only on This Week in Startups' Slack!

    If you’d like to participate in exclusive AMAs, jam sessions, and discuss all aspects of startup life with Jason and our community of 20,000+ founders, join us at: https://launchevents.typeform.com/to/kLq5Bi

    Watch Quincy on E1049: https://youtu.be/OgxTDl2Z9II

    Follow Quincy: https://twitter.com/ossia

    Check out freeCodeCamp: https://www.freecodecamp.org/

    Thanks to Klaviyo, Fiverr and Mint Mobile for keeping this AMA ad free!

    Questions:

    0:33 Emin asks: What is the best tactic to build an award-winning dev team? Hire junior developers and incubate them or hire more senior people?

    4:29 Rob asks: What does FCC moving to a project-based curriculum look like for someone with a moderate programming background, and where should they start approaching the freeCodeCamp curriculum?

    5:41 Ilya asks: What are your thoughts on remote work for developers post COVID. What are the biggest challenges companies are facing? And how can candidates stand out in a remote job interview?

    7:55 Swyx asks: What are your thoughts on SEO/building a media empire out of FCC? What about keeping FCC.org nonprofit, but making FreeCodeCamp’s YouTube and Content presence for profit?

    11:06 Farjad asks: What is your advice on contributing to open-source projects like FCC and when it is appropriate/how to begin? Do I have to become an expert first? How can a beginner contribute?

    13:27 James asks: Many online courses and MOOCS have high drop off rates and struggle to retain users. Have you found this with freeCodeCamp and, if so, what measures have you found work best to keep people learning?

    16:40 Brady asks: What are the plans for future courses? Will there be other languages or frameworks included?

    20:40 Cpulido asks: I am new to coding. I have a vision of what I want to build but I am wondering if I am being too ambitious. How do I effectively learn and build at the same time?

    23:24 Jean asks: In an age of low-code and no-code, what are your thoughts on total beginners exploring a new career path today?

    28:01 Luke asks: Which other founders/leaders and companies in the free code/online learning space do you think are also doing great work for the community?

    30:14 Charles asks: Is there a place for those that are passionate but don't think they could ever be a great coder? Are the skills learned at FCC transferable or useful for gaining employment in another part of the tech/startup industry?

    31:55 Jacqui asks: I'm curious about your experience teaching in China. What ages and subjects did you teach, and what are some differences you've seen between the education systems in the US and China and how do those differences play out into careers?

    36:47 Heidi asks: As a nonprofit (public charity), what do you find is the most difficult part of soliciting donations? Is it easier to get corporations to buy into what you’re building/doing or 1:1/community to give donations?

    #68 - It's Time To Build, Founder Dating, MBA As A Service

    #68 - It's Time To Build, Founder Dating, MBA As A Service
    Sam (@thesamparr) and Shaan (@shaanvp) chilling on Zoom once again to talk about Marc Andreessen's new controverisal blog post titled "It's Time To Build" (3:54), On Deck - MBA As A Service (17:27), Founder Dating (27:35), Talking to Naval on ClubHouse (36:37), Oatley's Milk is bomb af (45:08), Fastgrants.org (51:31) and Shaan's Degenerate Crypto Trade (53:38)  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

    90 | David Kaiser on Science, Money, and Power

    90 | David Kaiser on Science, Money, and Power

    Science costs money. And for a brief, glorious period between the start of the Manhattan Project in 1939 and the cancellation of the Superconducting Super Collider in 1993, physics was awash in it, largely sustained by the Cold War. Things are now different, as physics — and science more broadly — has entered a funding crunch. David Kaiser, who is both a working physicist and an historian of science, talks with me about the fraught relationship between scientists and their funding sources throughout history, from Galileo and his patrons to the current rise of private foundations. It’s an interesting listen for anyone who wonders about the messy reality of how science gets done.

    Support Mindscape on Patreon.

    David Kaiser received a Ph.D. in physics, and a separate Ph.D. in history of science, from Harvard University. He is currently Germeshausen Professor of the History of Science in MIT’s Program in Science, Technology, and Society, Professor of Physics in MIT’s Department of Physics, and also Associate Dean for Social and Ethical Responsibilities of Computing (SERC) in MIT’s Schwarzman College of Computing. He has been awarded the Davis Prize and Pfizer Prize from the History of Science Society, was named a Mac Vicar Faculty Fellow for undergraduate teaching at MIT, and received the Perkins Award for excellence in mentoring graduate students. His book Quantum Legacies: Dispatches from an Uncertain World is available April 3.


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    I am borrowing £7.9 million and I sleep well at night

    I am borrowing £7.9 million and I sleep well at night

    Episode 003 - I am borrowing £7.9 million and I sleep well at night

    James Sinclair's Business Broadcast is the weekly podcast from the award-winning entrepreneurial CEO of the Partyman Group; home of 7 much-loved family-based brands which welcome one million customers through the doors of their attractions every year. 

    Each week James and his guests share insights of how they operate and they will be having round table conversations about the most interesting and essential topics related to business growth.

    In this episode James discusses how he is planning to borrow £7,900,000 this year and how he sleeps fine at night! Finances and debt is a subject that scares a lot of people, but leveraging lending and borrowing money can be an incredibly valuable asset to a brand and business if you know how to use it!

    For more info head to https://jamessinclair.net/

    Find us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/jamesjimbosinclair/

    Connect with James on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/_jamessinclair/

    Watch James’ Latest Business Vlog 

    Making the Money Work: Kiko Matthews on how you fund rowing the Atlantic

    Making the Money Work: Kiko Matthews on how you fund rowing the Atlantic
    This bonus podcast episode is from This is Money's new special series Making the Money Work, in partnership with the Financial Services Compensation Scheme. Andi Peters and Simon Lambert talk to record-breaking Atlantic solo rower Kiko Matthews.

    How do you fund a life less ordinary?

    For most of us financial life means paydays, bills, mortgages and attempts to save or invest, but for others it is very different.

    If you decide to row the Atlantic, are an Olympic boxer, or have made a career out of having adventures or doing comedy, what on earth do you do with your finances?

    In our new special podcast series Making the Money Work, in partnership with the Financial Services Compensation Scheme, we talk earnings, budgeting and savings with those whose lives and finances roam far from the norm.

    The five podcasts are hosted by Andi Peters, alongside This is Money’s Simon Lambert, and every fortnight over the next ten weeks you can listen to a new interview with a different special guest about their financial lives.

    This is Money’s Podcast will continue to appear each Friday as usual, and the Making the Money Work podcasts will be published fortnightly as a bonus episode in the feed.

    The first episode features Kiko Matthews, who on 22 March 2018, became the fastest woman to row the Atlantic, solo and unsupported, over 49 days, 7 hours and 15 minutes. 

    Through sponsorship of her world record attempt she raised more than £105,000 for King's College Hospital by the end of that year.

    But that isn’t even half the story, because in 2009 Kiko had been diagnosed with Cushings Disease, a rare and life-threatening condition, which causes tumours on the pituitary gland that controls the body’s hormones.

    That life-changing discovery led her to quit her job as a science teacher, qualify as a paddle-boarding instructor and set up her own business, before deciding to row the Atlantic, despite not being a rower.

    Midway through her training in 2017, her Cushings Disease returned and although she had to undergo neurosurgery, Kiko pushed on with her Atlantic rowing attempt.

    Since then, Kiko has focussed on environmental campaigning and recently cycled round the coasts of Britain and Ireland completing beach cleans.

    On this podcast, Kiko tells us her fascinating story, discusses her finances - and reveals just how you go about funding rowing the Atlantic.

    E994: All Turtles CEO Phil Libin shares his state machine that answers all growth questions; Future of Early-Stage VC w/Pete Flint (NFX), Rebecca Lynn (Canvas Ventures), Dave Samuel (Freestyle Capital); plus LAUNCH Scale Partner Talk w/Lever CTO Nate Smith

    E994: All Turtles CEO Phil Libin shares his state machine that answers all growth questions; Future of Early-Stage VC w/Pete Flint (NFX), Rebecca Lynn (Canvas Ventures), Dave Samuel (Freestyle Capital); plus LAUNCH Scale Partner Talk w/Lever CTO Nate Smith
    1:03 Jason intros Phil Libin from LAUNCH Scale 2019
    1:51 Phil Libin on "The State Machine that Answers All Growth Questions"
    32:40 Jason joins Phil on stage for Q&A
    39:56 Jason intros Phil (NFX), Rebecca (Canvas Ventures) & Dave (Freestyle Capital)
    41:34 Transitioning from founder to VC
    44:08 How to let a founder know when they are headed down the wrong path
    47:42 At what stage does a founder have to change their mindset?
    49:49 Dave Samuel on Airtable CEO Howie Liu not taking his advice and succeeding anyway
    52:21 How Rebecca Lynn recruited current LendingClub CEO Scott Sanborn in the early days
    55:39 Should startups still relocate to the Bay Area under any circumstances?
    1:03:40 How are VCs dealing with the influx in the number of startups over the past 10 years?
    1:13:23 LAUNCH Scale Partner Talk: Lever CTO Nate Smith

    #AskGaryVee Live with Jesse Genet

    #AskGaryVee Live with Jesse Genet

    Podcast! I really enjoyed this episode of #AGV. Jesse is one of the few people I've ever called a true born entrepreneur and I admire both her leadership skills and emotional awareness.

    We talked about the value of a degree, how her company Lumi (https://www.lumi.com/) started, what makes a good CEO and more. Check out minute 19 for our call in from Walter who was awesome as well.

    What'd you think of this episode? Tweet me and Jesse @garyvee & @jessegenet with any feedback

    If you’ve been to 4Ds and have any feedback for this community tweet me @garyvee and for more info on the program email nick@thesashagroup.com with the month you’d like to attend.

    --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/garyvee/message

    Caffeine Cast: How to Find Find High Net Worths The Disruptive Way [Business, mindset, entrepreneur, disruptors]

    Caffeine Cast: How to Find Find High Net Worths The Disruptive Way [Business, mindset, entrepreneur, disruptors]

    How do you find high net worth individuals to invest in your property deals? Live at a Marketing Mastermind, Rob talks through some of the best tools and techniques you can use to engage with billionaires and other high-net-worth individuals. These are the people you need to get on board in your business but it can be difficult knowing where to start. From using Linkedin effectively to networking across different events are just two of the ways you can develop your contact list. If you are currently in search of finance for your deals and don't know where to start this is the place to start.

    Key Takeaways

    Finding people on LinkedIn is a good strategy for approaching high net worth individuals. An approach that doesn’t work well is to contact people through direct messages asking them up front for money. Everyone knows this is an annoying way of approaching people. You have to be strategic in your searches. Look to other people who are like the person you are targeting. You can start by connecting or following all these people.

    Then put out content on your LinkedIn that will appeal to these people who you would like as investors. Curate your content to talk to that market. As long as you’re connected with them they will see your content. This will hopefully start a pull effect. It’s better to do that rather than pitching directly to people. 

    Attend Business Angel meetings, where there will be investors. There will be individual investors, people who represent funds, and single or pooled investors. You can either speak to the organiser and pitch your money directly but this isn’t always the best way to go about getting investments. I never pitched at events, I just networked and said that I was a property investor. This way you build up longer-term relationships with people which will be a better way of securing finance.

    The problem with raising finance is that we think about the money only when we need it. This can feel a little bit desperate. People want to feel like they are wanted for their business experience rather than just for their money. Look for the money before you have the deals in advance, so you can spend time building a sustainable relationship.

    You want to go to as many charity balls, and functions as possible. I went to lots of these and met a lot of really interesting people. They are fantastic events that raise a lot of money for charity and a good way to meet potential investors. It always better to get introductions from others if you can.

    Search for people on Google. On Google that will give you similar individuals to whomever you have searched, similar to LinkedIn. Google all these people and follow them on Twitter, Facebook and all social media platforms. Then start commenting on their posts so they get to see your face, and name.

    Finally, send them a handwritten letter. This gives you an edge, no one else is doing this at the moment. When was the last time that you received a handwritten letter in the post?

     

    BEST MOMENTS

    ‘LinkedIn is a good strategy for approaching high-end net worth individuals.’

    ‘Getting connections with a billionaire might be hard, but it’s worth trying.’

    ‘Follow on LinkedIn means that you can see their content but they can’t see yours.’

    ‘Before you know it you’ll have hundreds of contacts in your LinkedIn black book.’

    ‘Curate your content to talk to that market.’

    ‘I’m very careful how I time introductions to others.’

    ‘Network at Angel meetings, but to the business outside of the room.’

    ‘Don’t be scared to reach out to your existing contacts.’

    ‘A lot of people do networking, and always follow up with them.’

    ‘People can always sense when you are desperate for money.’

    ‘You want to go to as many charity balls as possible.’

    ‘When was the last time that you got a handwritten letter through the post.’

    [Business, mindset, entrepreneur, disruptors]

    VALUABLE RESOURCES

    https://robmoore.com/

    bit.ly/Robsupporter  

    https://robmoore.com/podbooks

     rob.team

    ABOUT THE HOST

    Rob Moore is an author of 9 business books, 5 UK bestsellers, holds 3 world records for public speaking, entrepreneur, property investor, and property educator. Author of the global bestseller “Life Leverage” Host of UK’s No.1 business podcast “Disruptors”

    “If you don't risk anything, you risk everything”

    CONTACT METHOD

    Rob’s official website: https://robmoore.com/

    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/robmooreprogressive/?ref=br_rs

    LinkedIn: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/robmoore1979

    disruptive, disruptors, entreprenuer, business, social media, marketing, money, growth, scale, scale up, risk, property: http://www.robmoore.com

    Stitch Fix's Katrina Lake At The HIBT Summit

    Stitch Fix's Katrina Lake At The HIBT Summit
    Today we have another live episode from the How I Built This Summit, featuring Katrina Lake of Stitch Fix. Katrina sat down with Guy Raz in front of a live audience in San Francisco in October to discuss building culture at a billion-dollar company, and why it's important – even for the CEO – to "rehire" yourself every year. We have one more episode from the Summit coming up next Thursday; stay tuned for Guy's conversation with Lisa Price of Carol's Daughter.

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

    #85 - YC Partner AMA at the Female Founders Conference

    #85 - YC Partner AMA at the Female Founders Conference

    Recorded live at our Female Founders Conference in New York, an AMA with Kat Manalac, Kirsty Nathoo, Adora Cheung, Holly Liu, Jessica Livingston, and Carolynn Levy.

    This panel was hosted by Sharon Pope, Head of Marketing Programs at YC.

    We’re also posting the other talks from the Female Founders Conference today. You can see all of them and read the transcripts at blog.ycombinator.com

    If you’d like to learn more about the Female Founders Conference, head over to femalefoundersconference.org

    278: The “Boring” Path to Massive Real Estate Success with Charles Roberts

    278:  The “Boring” Path to Massive Real Estate Success with Charles Roberts
    Real estate is sexy… most of the time. But is that really what makes it profitable? On today’s show, we sit down with Charles Roberts, an investor and agent from the Denver market. He explains that the secret to success is far more boring than we like to admit. In this episode, we explore Charles’s story and the lessons he’s learned over his 20+ year career, including how his first deal failed miserably, how he helped another investor retire through rentals in just five years, and his strong belief that the deal isn’t as important as most investors think — plus so much more! Charles is incredibly wise, and he has years of experience — so this is one episode that you’ll come back to time and time again. In This Episode We Cover: How Charles got started by buying his first duplex A 15-year loan vs. a 30-year loan How he managed to go full time as a fix-and-flipper What went wrong — despite having 29 properties Should newbies get into flipping? Figuring out what works and what doesn’t What Charles looks for in a partner The benefits of helping someone else achieve success in real estate Scaling, and what he thinks about it Why lending is important in real estate Work harder not smarter Where is he finding deals And SO much more! Links from the Show BiggerPockets Forums Share your story to the No Money Book BiggerPockets Store Dave Ramsey’s Calculator Billions TV Series BiggerPockets Podcast 274: “Because of These 3 Simple Rules, I’ve Bought Over 600 Units and Never Lost Money” with Paul Morris Books Mentioned in this Show Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki The Book on Investing with Low or No Money Down by Brandon Turner The Book on Flipping Houses by J. Scott Lifeonaire by Steve Cook & Shaun McCloskey Set for Life by Scott Trench The Millionaire Next Door by Thomas Stanley & William Danko Born to Run by Christopher McDougall Tweetable Topics: “We think that everybody else is stupid but it turns out we’re the ones stupid.” (Tweet This!) “You don’t know anything until you do it.” (Tweet This!) “You want to work with people you like.” (Tweet This!) “The harder you work the smarter you end up.” (Tweet This!) Connect with Charles Charles’ BiggerPockets Profile Charles’ Company Website Email Charles Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

    How Public Broadcasting Works

    How Public Broadcasting Works

    Public broadcasting works a bit differently depending on where you are in the world. American TV made the leap more toward commercial broadcasting in the early days, yet PBS and NPR still remain a vital part of our national fabric. In England and many other countries, public broadcasting is more the standard. Learn all about the interesting history of public broadcasting in today's episode.

    Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Ice Bucket Billionaire

    Ice Bucket Billionaire

    #QOTD: Who in your family inspires you the most?

     Today we a very special episode of The #AskGaryVee show. I've been holding off on the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge for awhile now, but when my man Michael called me out, I knew I had to make the move! So now I challenge YOU, VaynerNation, to get out there, soak yourselves, and DONATE!

    --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/garyvee/message

    13: Buying Real Estate with Seller Financing and Speculating with Leon Yang

    13: Buying Real Estate with Seller Financing and Speculating with Leon Yang
    Traditional cash flow investing and bank loans are the most common methods used for buy-and-hold investors, but it’s not the only way. Today’s episode of the BiggerPockets Podcast looks at some alternative methods of real estate investing that we haven’t covered in great detail yet on the show, but may help you pick up new skills and ideas for your investing plan. On today’s show, we sit down with Leon Yang, a young investor from the Las Vegas area who fills us in on his strategy to buy homes using seller financing. We also learn how he closely watches the real estate market to ride the “speculation wave” to build wealth through appreciation and time. A BiggerPockets Podcast Milestone! Before we get to the show – we want to give a big thanks to everyone who has left us a review in iTunes– we are up to 175 five-star reviews and counting! Also – we have reached 100,000 downloads of the podcast since we started – which is really, really incredible! Thanks so much to everyone who has helped us reach this milestone and supported BiggerPockets on this journey! Read the transcript for episode 13 with Leon Yang here In This Show, We Cover: How to get started when living in a city with high prices Why Leon chose Las Vegas to invest in How to use seller financing to fund your purchases Leon’s primary source for finding seller financing. How to approach sellers and negotiate the best deal. Two things more important than “selling price” in a deal. Speculating in real estate: is it ever okay? Leon’s view on the future of inflation in the US. The first step for new investors. Why now is the best time to invest in real estate. Links from the Show How to Buy a Small MultiFamily Property: A Step by Step Case Study  Using BiggerPockets to Grow Your Business – Free eBook What is Your Real Estate Lifestyle? (Post by Leon Yang) BP Podcast 006: Investing While Holding a Full Time Job with Arthur Garcia How to Invest in Real Estate when Everything is Too Expensive The BiggerPockets Blog The BiggerPockets Forums Books Mentioned in the Show: Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki The Total Money Makeover by Dave Ramsey The Ultimate Beginner’s Guide to Real Estate Investing by BiggerPockets Investment Biker: Around the World with Jim Rogers Tweetable Topics “Seller financing is about relationships and trust. Build that before negotiating.” (Tweet This!) “Inflation is a borrower’s friend.” (Tweet This!) “To be successful, you have to get a good financial education.” (Tweet This!) “Strike a good balance between real estate and the rest of your life.” (Tweet This!) “It’s the experiences in life that make life interesting, not how much money you have.” (Tweet This!) Learn More about Leon Leon’s Blog: HardWorkingPenguin.com Leon’s Facebook Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices