Catch Fire Careers with Simon Yost

She has a penchant for spicy Thai and bad sci-fi (“Dr. Who” anyone?). But what makes Liz the “Boss Lady” of DayCloud Studios isn’t her love of the off-beat; it’s her absolute “can do” attitude, creative juju, insight on client needs, and kindness to all she meets.

Liz graduated from the University of Nebraska at Omaha with BFA in graphic design and communications. Before founding DayCloud Studios, she created for large corporations and small startups alike. She brings this breadth of knowledge to her DayCloud clients, addressing their current needs while strategically propelling their brand.

ABOUT THE SHOW
Aligning the Who/How/What for six figures. Gain skills to succeed without the university price tag. Simon provides tips for designing your career path, exclusive interviews with expert guests about success designing their own paths. 

LEARN MORE👇
https://catchfire.show/

Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/catchfireshow)

A portion of our conversation with Josh that encourages recent graduates. Many graduates from 2020 in the midst of this COVID-19 shutdown are launching into a large amount of uncertainty. That might be a perfect climate for prototyping, but it's scary as all get out. Josh shares his advice about prototyping in uncertainty and chaos.

A portion of our conversation with Josh that encourages recent graduates. Many graduates from 2020 in the midst of this COVID-19 shutdown are launching into a large amount of uncertainty. That might be a perfect climate for prototyping, but it's scary as all get out. Josh shares his advice about prototyping in uncertainty and chaos.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/catchfireshow)

We welcome Josh Dix who shares hard-won wisdom from his kitchen conversations, career twists-and-turns, and backroad motorcycle rides through Missouri wine country and the California coast. We discuss his journey in prototyping and leadership thoughts to weather the COVID storm.

We welcome Josh Dix who shares hard-won wisdom from his kitchen conversations, career twists-and-turns, and backroad motorcycle rides through Missouri wine country and the California coast. We discuss his journey in prototyping and leadership thoughts to weather the COVID storm.

ABOUT THE SHOW
Aligning the Who/How/What for six figures. Gain skills to succeed without the university price tag. Simon provides tips for designing your career path, exclusive interviews with expert guests about success designing their own paths. 

LEARN MORE👇
https://catchfire.show/

Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/catchfireshow)

Josh join us on the next Catch Fire Show to share how he has navigated and what he has learned through a very unique path. We hope you tune in for Backroad Discoveries.

Darla Ahlert is active in the tattoo, bowling, computer science, and kazoo communities. In this episode Darla tells us about her journey to choosing software development, how she has setup her prototype currently around consulting, and how she is growing and learning with her teams to pursue culture, brilliance, and equity.

Darla Ahlert is active in the tattoo, bowling, computer science, and kazoo communities. In this episode Darla tells us about her journey to choosing software development, how she has set up her prototype currently around consulting, and how she is growing and learning with her teams to pursue culture, brilliance, and equity.

ABOUT THE SHOW
Aligning the Who/How/What for six figures. Gain skills to succeed without the university price tag. Simon provides tips for designing your career path, exclusive interviews with expert guests about success designing their own paths. 

LEARN MORE👇
https://catchfire.show/

Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/catchfireshow)

Episode 3 expands on the purpose of the Catch Fire podcast: moving past our archetypes to find your prototype. We're going to talk about shifting from a career framework to what I'm calling a contribution model. In this shift change the question from "what am I good at" to a set of three questions. Who do I want to serve? How do I want to serve them? And what do I need to serve those people?

We all love archetypes. For example, many people, when they're younger might say, "I want to be a teacher," or "I want to be a pharmacist," or "I want to be a fireman," or "I want to be a lawyer." These things that are somewhat tangible, at least in our experiences. I believe they are currently failing us.