Chapter
Clips
A listener questions the ethics of podcasters pushing their content during times of crisis, wondering if they are taking advantage of their audience.
04:27 - 05:36 (01:08)
Summary
A listener questions the ethics of podcasters pushing their content during times of crisis, wondering if they are taking advantage of their audience.
ChapterLessons from the Early Days of the Internet
EpisodeFyre Festival's Billy McFarland Tells Us His Next Move, Lessons Learned In Jail, and More
PodcastMy First Million
Jenna Kutcher talks with Bobby about launching her virtual assistance-based business, the challenges she faced, giving up control, and how a VA can be game-changing for a business.
05:36 - 08:12 (02:35)
Summary
Jenna Kutcher talks with Bobby about launching her virtual assistance-based business, the challenges she faced, giving up control, and how a VA can be game-changing for a business. The podcast features interviews with luminaries like Steve Wozniak and Neil Stevenson.
ChapterLessons from the Early Days of the Internet
EpisodeFyre Festival's Billy McFarland Tells Us His Next Move, Lessons Learned In Jail, and More
PodcastMy First Million
The speaker believes that anyone who has taken life to the extreme, whether good or bad, has valuable lessons to share in entrepreneurship.
08:12 - 08:52 (00:40)
Summary
The speaker believes that anyone who has taken life to the extreme, whether good or bad, has valuable lessons to share in entrepreneurship. They hope to inspire honest entrepreneurs who are scared to take the leap and try to make their brand succeed.
ChapterLessons from the Early Days of the Internet
EpisodeFyre Festival's Billy McFarland Tells Us His Next Move, Lessons Learned In Jail, and More
PodcastMy First Million
The speaker talks about creating web hosting companies and basic social networks during the early days of the internet, selling them, and dabbling in coding since fifth and sixth grade.
08:52 - 10:23 (01:30)
Summary
The speaker talks about creating web hosting companies and basic social networks during the early days of the internet, selling them, and dabbling in coding since fifth and sixth grade.