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In this episode, Brian speaks with Robert Ingalls. Mr. Ingalls is a former practicing lawyer, professional speaker, and the founder of LawPods, a company specifically designed to help busy professionals start their own podcasts.
In the episode, Brian and Robert talk about how to start your own podcast, the “why” of your podcast, how to come up with a good name for your podcast, the type of equipment and software he recommends, how to market and spread your podcast, and more.
If you’ve ever considered starting your own podcast but don’t know where to begin, then this is the show for you.
And now I give you, Robert Ingalls.
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This podcast episode holds an even deeper significance in light of Jim Goldsmith's passing. His wisdom and passion for his faith, family, and friends remain timeless, serving as a reminder of his enduring legacy.
As we revisit this conversation, we celebrate and honor his remarkable life, ensuring that his spirit lives on through the stories and lessons he shared with us.
Jim fought a brave battle with cancer over the past 5 years. At the time of the podcast, Jim was given less than 6 months to live. These are the topics we discussed:
The most meaningful experiences of Jim’s life How the terminal diagnosis changed his perspective on what is important and what is not The biggest challenges Jim faced His advice for people facing a similar terminal diagnosis The advice Jim would give his younger self How Jim’s faith equipped him to face the prospect of death What Jim hoped to accomplish in his remaining months How Jim wants to be remembered by his wife, kids, and friendsAnd a lot more.
Talking about death and dying is hard for most people. But listening to Jim Goldsmith tell his story will change your entire perspective on what it means to live a good life and to die a good death.
And now, in honor of Jim Goldsmith, we reflect on his impact on all of us.
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In my latest podcast episode, I speak with Bobby Harrington, a United States Marine and former oil and gas executive. Our conversation covers everything on leadership. We exclusively speak about the most important part of being a leader.
Bobby Harrington also shares insights from his book, “Lead You,” discussing how the leadership journey starts with yourself. We discuss how to develop confidence in your abilities, and I even share a personal story about a time that brought tears to my eyes.
Other topics we discuss include:
Unlocking a person’s leadership potential
How our values change through the years
Transforming New Year resolutions into challenges
How to ignite your passion for something
Succeeding by mastering compartmentalization
I invite you to listen to the full conversation, which will encourage you to self-reflect and challenge you to become a stronger leader.
And now I give you Bobby Harrington.
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I recently had the pleasure of speaking with the founders of The Convincing Company, Chip Massey and Adele Gambardella. Our conversation covered everything from persuasive tactics anyone can implement to Adele’s and Chip’s start in public relations and hostage negotiation.
While persuasion is something we all encounter in our daily lives, Chip shared insights he learned as an FBI Special Agent investigating the 9/11 terrorist attacks. He revealed skills such as Forensic Listening, a method that involves observing a person’s emotions, talking themes, body positions, and voice.
Our conversation extended to topics like targeted validation and Adele’s advice on navigating high-stress situations. She also teaches exactly where to start in a negotiation - this may reshape your approach.
Other highlights of our discussion include:
How to become an FBI Hostage Negotiator Best tactics to achieve results in various business situations Learn to read people’s conversations How to make people want to more The dangers of being too certainI invite you to listen to the full conversation, where we dive deep into topics only discussed in their book, “Convince Me: High-Stakes Negotiation Tactics to Get Results In Any Business Situation.”
And now I give you Chip Massey and Adele Gambardella.
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In this episode, Brian speaks with Jim Goldsmith.
Jim has fought a brave battle with cancer over the past 5 years. Originally diagnosed with melanoma, Jim recently learned that the cancer has spread to his brain and spine. At the time of the podcast, Jim has been given less than 6 months to live.
The most meaningful experiences of Jim’s life How the terminal diagnosis changed his perspective on what is important and what is not important The biggest challenges Jim has faced His advice for people facing a similar terminal diagnosis What advice Jim would give his younger self How Jim’s faith has equipped him to face the prospect of his death What Jim still hopes to accomplish in his remaining months How Jim wants to be remembered by his wife, kids, and friends
In the podcast, Brian and Jim discuss:And a lot more.
Talking about death and dying is hard for most people. But listening to Jim Goldsmith tell his story will change your entire perspective on what it means to live a good life and to die a good death.
And now I give you, Jim Goldsmith.
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Piracy, Kidnapping, & The Most Famous Case of the Past 20 Years: A Discussion of the Captain Phillips Case
I was recently a guest on the “Great Trials” podcast. Great Trials is a wonderful podcast hosted by Steve Lowry and Yvonne Godfrey in which they discuss in details some of the most famous trials in the country.
In this episode, we delve into the infamous Captain Phillips case. When the U.S. merchant ship the Maersk Alabama was hijacked by armed Somali pirates, it made worldwide news. When American Navy Seals rescued the crew, that also made national news.
And when Tom Hanks made a movie about Captain Richard Phillips, the Hollywood publicity machine ensured that the situation was broadcast all over the world for years.
Brian Beckcom and his law firm, VB Attorneys, uncovered the real story of Captain Phillips, including reckless conduct, negligent orders, and disregarding the directives of the United States Government and other Western powers.This is the true story of Captain Phillips, told by Brian Beckcom, the lawyer who represented the crew against Captain Phillips and the negligent shipping company, the lawyer who ultimately forced the companies to settle with his clients after years of denying any responsibility.
And now I give you, the true story of the Maersk Alabama, told by the lawyer who won the case.
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I recently had the pleasure of speaking with Tobias Jensen, an expert in blockchain, AI, and other emerging technologies, for an episode of my podcast, Lessons From Leaders. Our wide-ranging conversation explored the potential impacts, both positive and negative, of technologies like large language models and chatGPT.While AI promises to augment human capabilities and transform entire industries, we also discussed crucial concerns around the concentration of power in big tech companies and the need for thoughtful regulation. Tobias drew insightful historical parallels to phenomena like the Microsoft monopoly and the Dutch tulip bubble.Some highlights of our discussion: The capabilities of AI versus uniquely human skills like fuzzy logic. While AI has speed advantages, human intelligence still excels at certain tasks. The rise of deep fakes and how blockchain could help verify authenticity by tying videos to a person's unique identifier. The intersection of tech and philosophy. Understanding the incentives and values encoded in algorithms is crucial. I invite you to listen to the full conversation, where we dive deeper into these important topics. As AI and other technologies continue advancing rapidly, podcast episodes like this one help us appreciate nuances, ask tough questions, and thoughtfully shape the future. And now I give you, Tobias Jensen.
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In this episode, I join Travis Motl on his show, the Elbows Tight Podcast. This is a podcast that is dedicated to all things Jiu-Jitsu, with hopes of informing existing practitioners and inspiring new ones.
In this episode titled "From The Courtroom To The Jiu-Jitsu Mats", Travis and I discuss various topics that relate to jiu-jitsu including my preference for gi over no gi, the importance of insurance in the jiu-jitsu community, the significance of wearing matching jiu-jitsu uniforms, and how the practice of jiu-jitsu has impacted our personal and professional lives. Additionally, I provide insight into the legalities surrounding self-defense techniques and the risks involved in practicing jiu-jitsu. I share stories of those I have helped through my law firm's legal services and how I have convinced others to take up the sport. -
Silence is one of the most powerful forces in the world. And yet, in a world that is constantly filled with noise and distractions, it's easy to overlook the importance of silence.
My next guests are Justin Zorn and Leigh Marz, the co-authors of a fantastic book called "Golden: The Power of Silence in a World of Noise."
In this episode, Justin, Leigh and I explore the many ways in which silence can be a valuable tool for personal growth and development, why silence is so important, and how sitting and just daydreaming is a super power. So sit back, relax, and let's dive into the power of silence.
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Caren Kenney is the CEO and Founder of Evolve Leadership. Caren coaches and consults with C-suite executives, high level athletes, military officers, and other leaders. Before Evolve, Caren was part of the leadership team at Johnson & Johnson Human Performance Institute, where she built and launched several health and wellness initiatives.
Caren focuses on holistic leadership, meaning she focuses on the whole person, not just numbers or the “bottom line.”
In the show, Caren and I talk about the importance of being a complete leader, how meditation, mindfulness, and other mental training can help executives and athletes succeed as leaders, why focusing on numbers only is a recipe for failure, and a whole lot more.
And now I give you, Caren Kenney.
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Next to my father and my high school basketball coach, Ben Glass has had as much influence as a mentor as any person in my life.
When I had just started my law firm, I found Ben. Ben had run a successful law firm for many years and was starting a coaching and mentoring business to teach other lawyers how to run a successful business.
Ben also gave me “permission” to live life on my own terms, as I see fit, which includes spending the summers with my kids in Colorado, the Christmas holidays on a beach in Maui, and my evenings doing whatever I want, while also running a business that has been profitable for 16 straight years.
Two Renegade Lawyers, having a discussion about business, marketing, fitness and health, mediation, money, and life.
I hope you enjoy.
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Gerald has been a professional musician for almost 50 years. Gerald’s musical talents have focused on jazz music in particular. Gerald is also the CEO of Principles of Execution, a Certified Minority Business Enterprise, and author of Workplace Jazz: How to Improvise.
In the podcast, Gerald and I talk about how to manage chaos, how his jazz experience informs his advice to entrepreneurs and business owners, the power of listening, how artistic people can thrive in. corporate environments, why to treat your employees like artists, and a whole lot more.
And now I give you, Gerald Leonard.
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Gary Bengier is the former Chief Financial Officer of Ebay. Gary was the CFO during the first two rounds of Ebay’s public offering. He holds an MBA from Harvard and a philosophy degree from San Francisco State.
Gary is the author of multiple books, including Unfettered Journey, a futuristic look at what humanity will look like in 140 years.
In the podcast, Gary and I talk about bioengineering, CRISPr gene editing, Artificial Intelligence, Consciousness, Panpsychism, our Economic Future, Robotics, Spirituality, and a whole lot more.
And now I give you, Gary Bengier.
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In this episode, Brian talks to David Lawrence. David is the author of "Are We Biochemical Robots?", a deep dive on the question of Free Will.
The question of free will has puzzled philosophers, theologians, and scientist for all of recorded human history. Today, there are a number of prominent thinkers, including the philosopher and neuroscientist Sam Harris, who believe that Free Will is an illusion. They believe that everything we do is already determined, the so-called "deterministic" viewpoint.
David thinks the arguments against Free Will do not hold up under scrutiny, and in particular, that determinism is scientifically invalid.
In the podcast, David and Brian talk about the nature of the Free Will question, determinism, reductionist scientific thinking and why reductionism and determinism fail on their own terms, the evolution of physics from Newtonian physics to General Relativity to Quantum Mechanics, the problems with causation and randomness, the nature of consciousness, and more.
And now I give you, David Lawrence.
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Mark Carpenter is a master storyteller. He teaches executives, professionals, marketers, entrepreneurs and emerging leaders how to identify stories in their life and then craft those stories to entertain, persuade, and present to people. In the podcast, Mark and I talk about -Why storytelling is the most effective method of communicating ideas -How to identify awesome stories in your own life -How to craft those events in your life into dynamic, persuasive stories and a whole lot more.............
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Lori Saitz is the CEO of Zen Rabbit, an award-winning writer, speaker, and broadcaster, and a nationally recognized expert in using gratitude and meditation to manifest goals faster. She’s now on a mission to guide Gen-Xers to a place of unprecedented passion, clarity, peace, and to rediscover their purpose so they can get back to a place of liking themselves and their lives again
In the episode, Lori and Brian do a deep dive on mediation, mindfulness, purpose, passion, gratitude, and happiness. -
Michael Timms has discovered three powerful habits that are guaranteed to make you a better leader. Using a compelling combination of teaching principles and illustrations backed by loads of scientific studies, Timms reveals three habits of personal accountability that will transform you into an inspiring, passionate leader.
Three habits of awesome leaders Gun culture in the United States and Canada How to hold yourself and others accountable How to stop "blame culture" Why being an accountable leader equals less stress and anxiety
In the show, Michael and Brian talk about -
Brian speaks with Xavier Naville, a quadrilingual business leader with a track record of massive success in businesses around the world.
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