The book that I’m absolutely suggesting you should be reading on this episode is The Four Hour Work Week by Tim Ferriss. This Solocast shares the lessons I learned from one of the most impactful books I have ever read.

Amanda Boleyn, on top of being the most photogenic woman on the planet, is the incredible host of the She Did It Her Way Podcast, a freelance consultant, a blogger, a conference planner, and an all around baller.

Adam Carroll gives you the 411 on how he creates valuable and meaningful content for podcast, speaking, blogging and writing.

Anese Cavanaugh is the author of Contagious Culture, the founder of the IEP Method, and is living an intentional, on-purpose life. THAT is why she’s a featured interview on the Build A Bigger Life Podcast!

Kyle is all about the little things in life — hence the name of his uber-successful blog The Penny Hoarder. But don’t let the name fool you, Kyle has more than hoarded pennies, he’s clocked big dollars writing blogs and creating a site that is seen by nearly 8 million unique visitors a month!

Lisa Phillips is in the process of building a bigger life for herself through somewhat unconventional means… and it’s working remarkably well!

On this Solocast I thought I’d share with you a story about one of my earlier adventures, a surprise gift I received from a stranger and what that gift has done for me since then. I’ll share some stories, some lessons learned, and a book suggestion that may very well change your life.

The interviews I feature on Build A Bigger Life are generally people I’ve met in traveling around the country. Rocky Lalvani said one thing to me that stuck with me for days afterwards and THAT is the reason he’s on the show with me.

This solocast is on one of my favorite books of the past 5 years. The book is How To Think Like Leonardo DaVinci by Michael Gelb. This solocast recalls which if you Leonardo DaVinci, if you slept through high school, was only the quintessential Renaissance man who was not only the leading artist of his time (you might recall paintings like the Mona Lisa and The Last Supper), but he was also an enormously talented inventor, musician, scientist, military engineer, and arguably one of the strongest athletes of his time. He lived in the late 1400’s and early 1500s.

Open any education industry magazine right now and you’ll read about the fact that education is in need of an overhaul. Leave it to an inspired 20-something to figure out how to redefine what it means to pursue higher education. Jules Schroeder would just like you to CreateU.