In Episode 12 of Breaking Walls, we pull back the curtain and describe our thought process behind:

• The relaunch of The WallBreakers on 2.1.2015

• How we approach creating content

• What our target audiences truly are and why they are our target audiences

• Where the idea for rotating monthly content themes came from and its significance

• What's next for The WallBreakers

Subscribe on iTunes here: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-wallbreakers/id924086880?mt=2

Listen on Soundcloud here: https://soundcloud.com/thewallbreakers

If you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please email us at [email protected]

If you'd like to subscribe to our newsletter go to http://thewallbreakers.com, scroll down to the bottom, and click the button in the footer.

In Episode 12 of Breaking Walls, we pull back the curtain and describe our thought process behind:

• The relaunch of The WallBreakers on 2.1.2015

• How we approach creating content

• What our target audiences truly are and why they are our target audiences

• Where the idea for rotating monthly content themes came from and its significance

• What's next for The WallBreakers

Subscribe on iTunes here: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-wallbreakers/id924086880?mt=2

Listen on Soundcloud here: https://soundcloud.com/thewallbreakers

If you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please email us at [email protected]

If you'd like to subscribe to our newsletter go to http://thewallbreakers.com, scroll down to the bottom, and click the button in the footer.

In Episode 12 of Breaking Walls, we pull back the curtain and describe our thought process behind:

• The relaunch of The WallBreakers on 2.1.2015

• How we approach creating content

• What our target audiences truly are and why they are our target audiences

• Where the idea for rotating monthly content themes came from and its significance

• What's next for The WallBreakers

Subscribe on iTunes here: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-wallbreakers/id924086880?mt=2

Listen on Soundcloud here: https://soundcloud.com/thewallbreakers

If you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please email us at [email protected]

If you'd like to subscribe to our newsletter go to http://thewallbreakers.com, scroll down to the bottom, and click the button in the footer.

In Episode 12 of Breaking Walls, we pull back the curtain and describe our thought process behind:

• The relaunch of The WallBreakers on 2.1.2015

• How we approach creating content

• What our target audiences truly are and why they are our target audiences

• Where the idea for rotating monthly content themes came from and its significance

• What's next for The WallBreakers

Subscribe on iTunes here: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-wallbreakers/id924086880?mt=2

Listen on Soundcloud here: https://soundcloud.com/thewallbreakers

If you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please email us at [email protected]

If you'd like to subscribe to our newsletter go to http://thewallbreakers.com, scroll down to the bottom, and click the button in the footer.

In Episode 11 of Breaking Walls we sit down with San Francisco-based creative director Monica Lo for a conversation about how having the guts to be vulnerable in life, coupled with a willingness to cultivate her passions, has led Monica to her dream job. For you food lovers out there, Monica is a creative director at Nomiku, makers of the world's most powerful and compact sous vide immersion circulator, and she got the job through Instagram... yup, Instagram!

Highlights

• Make your passions known! You can't score if you don't shoot.

• There is a place in this world for EVERYBODY!

• Why Monica left New York for San Francisco

• What to do when you're afraid that you'll fail

• Monica's formula for serendipitous outcomes

• Why you can't fear what's in front of you

• What is Nomiku and how you can make the most delicious, restaurant-quality meals for yourself when you're not even home

Monica's Links

Nomiku: http://www.nomiku.com/

Twitter: https://twitter.com/lobese

Email: [email protected]

In Episode 11 of Breaking Walls we sit down with San Francisco-based creative director Monica Lo for a conversation about how having the guts to be vulnerable in life, coupled with a willingness to cultivate her passions, has led Monica to her dream job. For you food lovers out there, Monica is a creative director at Nomiku, makers of the world's most powerful and compact sous vide immersion circulator, and she got the job through Instagram... yup, Instagram!

Highlights

• Make your passions known! You can't score if you don't shoot.

• There is a place in this world for EVERYBODY!

• Why Monica left New York for San Francisco

• What to do when you're afraid that you'll fail

• Monica's formula for serendipitous outcomes

• Why you can't fear what's in front of you

• What is Nomiku and how you can make the most delicious, restaurant-quality meals for yourself when you're not even home

Monica's Links

Nomiku: http://www.nomiku.com/

Twitter: https://twitter.com/lobese

Email: [email protected]

In Episode 11 of Breaking Walls we sit down with San Francisco-based creative director Monica Lo for a conversation about how having the guts to be vulnerable in life, coupled with a willingness to cultivate her passions, has led Monica to her dream job. For you food lovers out there, Monica is a creative director at Nomiku, makers of the world's most powerful and compact sous vide immersion circulator, and she got the job through Instagram... yup, Instagram!

Highlights

• Make your passions known! You can't score if you don't shoot.

• There is a place in this world for EVERYBODY!

• Why Monica left New York for San Francisco

• What to do when you're afraid that you'll fail

• Monica's formula for serendipitous outcomes

• Why you can't fear what's in front of you

• What is Nomiku and how you can make the most delicious, restaurant-quality meals for yourself when you're not even home

Monica's Links

Nomiku: http://www.nomiku.com/

Twitter: https://twitter.com/lobese

Email: [email protected]

In Episode 10 of Breaking Walls, we sit down with Portland, Oregon-based stop-motion animator Javan Ivey for a conversation about how to find and sustain a eureka breakthrough.

In 2007 Javan invented a form of stop-motion animation he called The Strata-stencil Method in My Paper Mind (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hOoB_jDKIqw). We talk about what it was like to invent something and how we can make sure we don't negatively judge future accomplishments against past ones.

Highlights

• Why Javan gravitated towards stop-motion animation

• How Javan arrived at his breakthrough in 2007

• Where the Strata-stencil method of stop-motion animation takes its inspiration from

• What it's like to know you're in the middle of a eureka breakthrough

• How we can keep moving forward after the completion of a eureka project

• How we can ensure that we don’t end up drinking gin at 8AM like Ernest Hemingway

Javan's links:

Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/javanivey

Twitter: https://twitter.com/javanivey

IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm2545186/

In Episode 10 of Breaking Walls, we sit down with Portland, Oregon-based stop-motion animator Javan Ivey for a conversation about how to find and sustain a eureka breakthrough.

In 2007 Javan invented a form of stop-motion animation he called The Strata-stencil Method in My Paper Mind (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hOoB_jDKIqw). We talk about what it was like to invent something and how we can make sure we don't negatively judge future accomplishments against past ones.

Highlights

• Why Javan gravitated towards stop-motion animation

• How Javan arrived at his breakthrough in 2007

• Where the Strata-stencil method of stop-motion animation takes its inspiration from

• What it's like to know you're in the middle of a eureka breakthrough

• How we can keep moving forward after the completion of a eureka project

• How we can ensure that we don’t end up drinking gin at 8AM like Ernest Hemingway

Javan's links:

Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/javanivey

Twitter: https://twitter.com/javanivey

IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm2545186/

In Episode 10 of Breaking Walls, we sit down with Portland, Oregon-based stop-motion animator Javan Ivey for a conversation about how to find and sustain a eureka breakthrough.

In 2007 Javan invented a form of stop-motion animation he called The Strata-stencil Method in My Paper Mind (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hOoB_jDKIqw). We talk about what it was like to invent something and how we can make sure we don't negatively judge future accomplishments against past ones.

Highlights

• Why Javan gravitated towards stop-motion animation

• How Javan arrived at his breakthrough in 2007

• Where the Strata-stencil method of stop-motion animation takes its inspiration from

• What it's like to know you're in the middle of a eureka breakthrough

• How we can keep moving forward after the completion of a eureka project

• How we can ensure that we don’t end up drinking gin at 8AM like Ernest Hemingway

Javan's links:

Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/javanivey

Twitter: https://twitter.com/javanivey

IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm2545186/