OC Talk Radio

OC Talk Radio

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OC Talk Radio episodes

  • 1894: From Editor to Global PR Leader, a New Twist (or Pitch) on PR and Life-Changing Connections
    Justin Breen, CEO & Founder of BrEpic Communications, joins me at the Business Growth Cafe to discuss his journey from newspaper editor to global PR leader/storyteller and his approach for building success for brands.  As a newspaper editor receiving countless press releases from PR firms, Justin recognized there was a better way to create click-worthy stories that local, regional national and global media want for their readers.
    36 min
  • 1893: #156 Ashley Stanley: Limiting Beliefs
    Show Notes  I think the show today show is so timely for June of 2020. Not only is the entire world continuing to contend with the limitations and restrictions of a pandemic, we in the US also find ourselves in a time that calls for deep reflection, both personal and social. Our show today is all about deep personal reflection. I so look forward to chatting with successful entrepreneur Ashley Stanley about the kinds of mindsets and beliefs that keep us stuck in our own sandbox. The intent of the show today is to uncover some of our own Limiting Beliefs. Each of us possesses unique potential, but because of fear and misguided understanding we are often reluctant to pursue that potential because of our Limiting Beliefs. My guest, Ashley Stanley, is a business coach and… an incredible brand and website designer. Ashley empowers female entrepreneurs to, what she calls, boldly do the dang thing and start an online business… without having to deal with that feeling of “overwhelm!” Boy, am I keen on this topic. It’s going to be fun. Visit Ashley Stanley at http://ashleymstanley.com/ http://instagram.com/ashmstan facebook.com/groups/theboldsheeo/ For more with Charlie Hedges please visit www.thenextchapter.life
    1 hr
  • 1891: Episode #47 – Reverse Mentoring: Michael Sorell
    Michael Sorell
     
     
    Today's guest is Michael Sorell. SAFFIRE LEGAL PC’s founder and principal attorney Teresa McQueen talks with Michael about Reverse Mentoring.
     
     
     
     
     
    Workplace Perspective is a regular podcast series for employers and employees focusing on education, training, and the law to help organizations of all sizes develop and maintain successful employer / employee relationships.
     
    Thank You To:
    Michael Sorell
     
    Paul Roberts
    (Engineer/Associate Producer Extraordinaire!)
     
    Melissa DeLacey
    (Associate Producer Extraordinaire!)
     
    Stephen Vercelloni
    (Composer Extraordinaire! Today’s episode features the song Grifter)
     
    James Bohannan & The Knave At Knight
    (DJs & “Radio Angels” Extraordinaire!)
    Thank you for listening!
    Don’t forget to SUBSCRIBE to the show (using the links above or below) to receive new episodes on your podcast player the second and fourth Wednesday of every month.
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    This podcast is for informational, educational, and entertainment purposes only. It is not to be construed as legal advice specific to your circumstances. If you need help with any legal matters, be sure to consult with an attorney regarding your specific needs.
    © 2020 SAFFIRE LEGAL, PC. Workplace Perspective Raising the Bar at Workplaces Everywhere!® and copyrights are proprietary. All Rights Reserved.
    26 min
  • Mason Taylor Associates Shares the State of the Residential Real Estate Market
    Host Bart Zandbergen was joined in the virtual studio by Dylan Mason and Mark Taylor of Taylor Mason Associates. In this episode the trio discuss the state of the Orange County, California real estate market as well as some of the industry changes due to COVID-19. Established in 2010, Mason Taylor Associates was formed over a mutual commitment to exceptional client service, integrity, and personal excellence. Over the years, the team has grown to include a Director of Operations, in house marketing specialists, and a full time buyer’s agent, which allows Dylan and Mark to focus solely on helping clients achieve their goals. With over thirty years of combined real estate experience and a vivacious enthusiasm for advancement, Mason Taylor Associates annual sales have grown exponentially each year. Joining Compass, one of the fastest- growing real estate firms in the world, as a founding member of the Orange County office, their team has access to a phenomenal nationwide network and the best in class- technology.
    In this episode you’ll learn: - How Open Houses have changed in response to COVID-19 - How Virtual Tours are elevating property tours - The latest stats on residential real estate in Orange County which show a spike in demand - The way in which Mason Taylor Associates works with their clients to ensure five star service
    To learn more about Mason Taylor Associates please visit: https://www.masontaylorassociates.com/ You can connect with them via email as well: [email protected] or on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/masontaylorassociates/
    The Zandbergen Report, where wealth strategies and investment wisdom collide, is led by host Bart Zandbergen, and is LIVE every Tuesday at 2pm on OC Talk Radio. The show is also available on iTunes, iHeartRadio, Spotify and Stitcher.
    Interested in being a guest on The Zandbergen Report? Email [email protected].
    Learn more about host Bart Zandbergen by visiting www.BartZandbergen.com
    28 min
  • 1890: Be kind, considerate and empathetic…life lessons of inspiration
    In today’s show, I wanted to get real and talk about life.  There is so much happening in our world I get concerned that we are losing sight of the important things that make us who we are.   I found inspiration from the author Regina Brett. The night before her 45th birthday after being diagnosed with breast cancer, she wrote down 45 life lessons and eventually turned them into a bestselling book. 
    I’ve used some of her life lessons, which I’ve included below along with my own personal thoughts and insights to hopefully motivate and inspire us all to be a little better and cherish what we have, not what we don’t.
    I hope you find one or two thoughts in today’s episode that inspires you to want to be inspirational.
    Regina’s 45 life lessons.
    Life isn’t fair, but it’s still good.
    When in doubt, just take the next small step.
    Life is too short to waste time hating anyone.
    Don’t take yourself so seriously. No one else does.
    Pay off your credit cards every month.
    You don’t have to win every argument. Agree to disagree.
    Cry with someone. It’s more healing than crying alone.
    It’s OK to get angry with God. He can take it.
    Save for retirement starting with your first paycheck.
    When it comes to chocolate, resistance is futile.
    Make peace with your past so it won’t screw up the present.
    It’s OK to let your children see you cry.
    Don’t compare your life to others’. You have no idea what their journey is all about.
    If a relationship has to be a secret, you shouldn’t be in it.
    Everything can change in the blink of an eye. But don’t worry; God never blinks.
    Life is too short for long pity parties. Get busy living, or get busy dying.
    You can get through anything if you stay put in today.
    A writer writes. If you want to be a writer, write.
    It’s never too late to have a happy childhood. But the second one is up to you and no one else.
    When it comes to going after what you love in life, don’t take no for an answer.
    Burn the candles, use the nice sheets, wear the fancy lingerie. Don’t save it for a special occasion. Today is special.
    Overprepare, then go with the flow.
    Be eccentric now. Don’t wait for old age to wear purple.
    The most important sex organ is the brain.
    No one is in charge of your happiness except you.
    Frame every so-called disaster with these words: “In five years, will this matter?”
    Always choose life.
    Forgive everyone everything.
    What other people think of you is none of your business.
    Time heals almost everything. Give time time.
    However good or bad a situation is, it will change.
    Your job won’t take care of you when you are sick. Your friends will. Stay in touch.
    Believe in miracles.
    God loves you because of who God is, not because of anything you did or didn’t do.
    Whatever doesn’t kill you really does make you stronger.
    Growing old beats the alternative – dying young.
    Your children get only one childhood. Make it memorable.
    Read the Psalms. They cover every human emotion.
    Get outside every day. Miracles are waiting everywhere.
    If we all threw our problems in a pile and saw everyone else’s, we’d grab ours back.
    Don’t audit life. Show up and make the most of it now.
    Get rid of anything that isn’t useful, beautiful or joyful.
    All that truly matters in the end is that you loved.
    Envy is a waste of time. You already have all you need.
    The best is yet to come.
    https://www.reginabrett.com/about-regina
    29 min
  • 1889: Generations Style Now with Ryan Gaffney
    Since the world seems very upside down these days, let us begin with an upside down story. Many people do not realize that most prestigious universities were begun with one of their primary emphasis being to train ministers. Harvard and Yale were Puritan schools. Harvard was named after a Christian minister. Yale was started by a clergyman. Princeton defined Presbyterianism for a long time finding its roots in The Log College designed specifically to train ministers. One only has to check out the old crests and latin slogans of many schools to discover the truth of this.There certainly is an irony to the fact that most of these schools morphed into institutions overtly hostile to any version of classical Christianity. By the early 1900’s farmers having saved for a lifetime to send one of their children to college got back a confident faithless adult child. Soon Bible Colleges started to pop up, assuring parents this faithless transition wouldn’t occur there.But now the story gets even weirder. Churches themselves started to imitate what happened in the colleges & universities. More and more traditional beliefs were falling away as sophisticated thinkers assured people that no one with a brain really believes many of the things in the Bible any more. 19th Century Philosophical Liberalism was turning into the story of 20th Century mainstream churches. Intelligence was being measured not by what one believed but by what they didn’t believe. Gone were the Sunday School stories of a Creation mandated by God, Moses and the burning bush, Jonah and the whale, Noah and the Arc let alone Jesus walking on water and a gravestone rolled away. We knew better now. 2000 years after the time of Christ we had it figured out. Those poor ignorant people who for 1900 years believed in a God who created something out of nothing and sent his son to redeem mankind just didn’t get the truth.By the time the 1970’s rolled around churches were pretty well divided between those who were more “Bible believing” and those more what we will call “Progressive”. For many, these issues just weren’t doing anything for them spiritually, emotionally, or in any way really, and the decline of church attendance got momentum. It was boring, irrelevant, faithless and passé. But… then some young baby boomer church leaders decided that the issues weren’t so much intellectual ones as they were stylistic. Princetonian sermons with three alliterated points and a poem weren’t relevant to real life. Hymns and responsive readings were boring. Creeds in unison seemed meaningless. But what would happen if we took a biblically based message with relevant application for real life and combined it with music we actually listened to and dropped out the boring liturgy, maybe even throw in a drama or multi media show?Orange County California had some of the first churches developed with many of these thoughts. The Chrystal Cathedral was a precursor of sorts to the movement and Robert Schuller a mentor to a few. Calvary Chapel certainly comes to mind. South Coast Community, now Mariners was another. Later on Saddleback took the lead. That’s the kind of church many Millennials saw as typical church. Let’s talk to one of them today.Ryan Gaffney, Woodbridge High School Grad in Irvine and then Concordia University in Irvine and then Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary. He now pastors College Park Presbyterian Church in Orlando, Florida.
    32 min
  • 1888: Jews, Conflict and Culture-Carl Moeller
    It is hard to describe the tension in the air and in the spirits of Americans at the time of this broadcast. After three months we were tiring of the shutdown caused by the virus called Corona, perhaps even more tired of the endless pundits discussing reopening the country, when the air got sucked out of the room by the senseless murder of George Floyd on May 25 and then the protests turned to riots and the pundits kept going and going and I’m tired even describing it. It’s been painful.I’ve really have had to focus to keep myself from losing my serenity during this time. How easy it would be to get wound up over big issues of which I have no control. People I talk to all have a lot of opinions about the virus, about race, about authorities and bias as virtue signaling has taken over Facebook, family groups and almost all public discourse. I’m tired, but it got me thinking.What would it be like if this stress didn’t go away? What would it be like to live daily under conditions where events outside of your control might impose at any moment in dramatic ways? As I often do, I went to the Bible and soon I was thinking about that land where so much of Bible played out. In my lifetime, I can’t think of a place more synonymous with conflict and stress and charges of bigotry and bias and international virtue signaling than the Middle East. One might even think that “Powder Keg” is defined as the number one adjective for Middle East.So lets calm things down, if you are following my clear train of thought (virus, shut down, pundits, George Floyd, Middle East), now let’s add church into the equation. If you grew up in a Church you probably heard some teaching about Israel and some attempt to apply that to the modern day. Some churches are just go-go Israel, the Jews are God’s people and we need to stand behind them not matter what. God said so. It’s in the Bible.Other churches find the connection between modern Israel and Ancient Israel a stretch at best and have far more empathy for the causes of the Palestinians. But know this, no matter what you heard emphasized, it probably didn’t come with a lot of flexibility toward the other viewpoint.But let’s get more personal yet. If you came from a churched family, What were you told about Jews growing up? And then in the news, in the very back pages, at the very bottom was an announcement which you may have overlooked. The Joshua Fund hired a new Executive Director. Paul, I bet you missed it. Well you may not know that guy or The Joshua Fund and we are going to correct that right now.Welcome Dr. Carl Moeller to Church Hurts And.churchhurtsand.org
    44 min
  • 1887: Plagues, Pandemics and Churches-Carl Trueman
    Today we are asking some bigger questions! The famous theologian and boxer Mike Tyson once said: “Everybody has a plan until they get punched in the mouth.” I like that. It rings true today as much of America and the World cowers in their homes in this storm of an invisible virus called Corona. We’ve been punched in the mouth and any plans we had have been put to the test. We’ve heard from more medical experts than ever before. We’ve listened to economists by the dozen wax eloquent guessing about the future. But I think something else has been going on to, and it is something that usually takes a punch in mouth. We are asking some bigger questions. Who’s in charge here? How could this happen in our sophisticated scientific age? What can I do? What should I do? What if it gets me?It’s in times like this that I find some wisdom in look backwards. Has anything like this happened before? How did the Church handle it? What did they do right? What did they do wrong? So today we have one of the most qualified people I know to help us do exactly that. His name is Carl Trueman. I could take the rest of the show introducing him by listing his degrees and books but anyone can just google his name for that. Let me just say his specialty is Historical Theology which is a soup with history and theology all mixed together and it can be pretty healing stuff if it is cooked properly.Welcome Carl… Rumor has it that you grew up in Dudley England which is a lot like growing up in Pittsburgh from what I can tell? The title of this show is “Church Hurts AND…” For a lot of people who’ve been hurt or disillusioned by the church, they might think that is largely new to period of history. Might you be interested in removing that illusion from us as a bonafide expert in Historical Theology? So…tell me what times in history have come to your mind in recent weeks in the midst of this Corona Virus… Can you tell us a few stories of when people and the church faced anything that felt like this? churchhurtsand.org
    29 min
  • 1886: #155 Conversations in Quarantine: Jenn Bork- “Feeling” Fully Alive
    Show Notes  Today I really look forward to the show, not so much because of the fascinating content but more because of our ultra fascinating guest… my dear, dear brilliant friend, Jennifer Bork. Now, Jenn comes to us with no breathtaking resume, has authored no books, has no blog, podcast or business that places her atop the so-called social scale of that which most Americans secretly strive for. Instead, Jenn Bork is a wife of Jon Bork, mother of two amazing children August and Tessa, a Facebook Make up guru, and a gym and boxing fanatic … but mostly Jennifer is a woman with as much practical wisdom as anyone I know. Jennifer and I worked very closely together in the late 90’s and early 2000’s. Officially she was Executive Director of my company, but truly she did her best job as my creative muse. Apart from my wife, no one “gets me” like Jennifer. She understands both my personal strengths as well as my core pathologies that drive half of what I do and I think. So today, Jenn and I will have a somewhat rambling conversation, catching up, after nearly a decade of very brief contact, as we brainstorm the meaning of life for the average individual and l most likely will slip into discussion about the impacts and learnings from months of quarantine. So, Jenn Bork, welcome to The Next Chapter with Me. Visit Jennifer on Facebook at her Page: Jennifer Bork For more with Charlie Hedges please visit www.thenextchapter.life  
    58 min

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Orange County, CA's only online community radio station, giving businesses a voice on the Internet. Streaming…not screaming talk radio. Streaming live from our studio at the University of California Irvine's BEALL APPLIED INNOVATION CENTER.