Words to live by: Learn how to work with what you’ve got…what you’ve got is uniquely brilliant!

Larry, specializes in working with coaches, consultants, authors, business leaders and he is the perfect fit for solopreneurs and for companies that have up to 50 employees.

This book is by two of the pioneers in podcasting: Donna Papacosta of Trafalgar Communications, host of the popular "Trafcom News Podcast" and an internationally known trainer and seminar leader; and Steve "@PodcastSteve" Lubetkin, founder of Professional Podcasts, one of the first podcast production companies and a division of The Lubetkin Media Companies LLC, an award-winning producer of business and organizational podcasts, with more than three quarters of a million downloads.

A prominent Speaker, Educator, Artist and Consultant, this AKADEMIA MUSIC AWARD WINNER is available to hire for speaking engagements, presentations, media making, academic instruction, concerts, performances, storytelling and cultural education. Dr. Karina is an enrolled Mvskoke /Echota Tribal member and she lives on the Qualla Boundary Reservation. She speaks her tribal language and practices her culture and traditions, but she also speaks Spanish and is happy to honor those roots as well

David Seeley and his wife of 60 years have developed an simple easy to follow system to improve communication in relationships. Simple, that is, if you are both willing to work together to help make your relationship be as good as it can possible be.

The good news is that you don't have to have any type of medical or nursing degree to study this course.

Looking for practical ideas to take better control of your health? Dr. Beauchamp is motivated to help as many people around the world as possible.

Conor Kelly helps you understand just how easy email marketing can be...when it's done correctly.

We ended up after a series of misadventures, his uncle taking us down to the beach one night in the dead of night. And having us take our pants off so we could stand in the surf and shark fish in our underwear. Now, you only do that kind of stuff when you're pretty young. One of the very few pieces of advice I have in my book is, a piece of travel advice is: If you go somewhere and you're doing something that in your own hometown would be considered completely crazy, you probably should not be doing it.

I love the notion, it's very innocent, "I want to just be my authentic self." That's great. But the problem is there are 30 versions of you out there, which authentic version do you want to be? But you got to control that messaging so that at least you can minimize the number of versions of you that there are out there to a manageable amount. But people don't begin to realize those are the realities about that whole world until after they get there.

I mean, we didn't understand the emotional gift that would unfold for us. The financial gifts, those are hard won, but the emotional gifts, they're freely given. I mean, watching people's faces light up with new knowledge, watching the common experience where they get a sense of something in their body, or their mind, or their spirit that they've never touched before.