Chapter
Clips
A podcast speaker shares a story about recording at a studio and feeling self-conscious about trying to make the sound technician laugh.
03:51 - 04:52 (01:00)
Summary
A podcast speaker shares a story about recording at a studio and feeling self-conscious about trying to make the sound technician laugh.
ChapterReflections on Recording in a Studio
EpisodeNick Huber: Powerful Sales Trick, Traits Of An Entrepreneur, & When To Sell A Business
PodcastMy First Million
This transcript contains an advertisement for two podcasts: Side Hustle Pro, a podcast focused on turning side hustles into full-time businesses, and Marketing School, a daily marketing podcast hosted by Neil Patel and Eric Su.
04:52 - 06:51 (01:59)
Summary
This transcript contains an advertisement for two podcasts: Side Hustle Pro, a podcast focused on turning side hustles into full-time businesses, and Marketing School, a daily marketing podcast hosted by Neil Patel and Eric Su.
ChapterReflections on Recording in a Studio
EpisodeNick Huber: Powerful Sales Trick, Traits Of An Entrepreneur, & When To Sell A Business
PodcastMy First Million
A person from Tennessee shares their experience of feeling like an outsider when they first moved to Silicon Valley to work in the tech industry due to their accent and attire, and how they overcame stereotypes and jealousy of their Stanford counterparts.
06:51 - 07:25 (00:33)
Summary
A person from Tennessee shares their experience of feeling like an outsider when they first moved to Silicon Valley to work in the tech industry due to their accent and attire, and how they overcame stereotypes and jealousy of their Stanford counterparts.
ChapterReflections on Recording in a Studio
EpisodeNick Huber: Powerful Sales Trick, Traits Of An Entrepreneur, & When To Sell A Business
PodcastMy First Million
A man created a book club called the anti-MBA, in order to meet people like those he would have at Stanford.
07:25 - 08:11 (00:45)
Summary
A man created a book club called the anti-MBA, in order to meet people like those he would have at Stanford. While reading one book a month, he would host meetings and discussions, and soon enough his list reached 3,000 people.