Don’t let them “should” on you….

Dan Miller —  March 15, 2013 — 5 Comments
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1. How can I be excellent in my non-profit job and still have a life of my own?

2. How do we get away from the comfort of the familiar and wake up to the joy of becoming something better?

3. What advice do you have for small town creatives with no access to a larger market?

4. Over the last year I have sent out over a hundred resumes and received a few rejection letters but no job offers.

5. How can I craft a plan that allows me to balance the immediate financial rewards of my IT ability with my long-term goal of working as an artist?

6. Why are there few if any black speakers?

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  • Keren

    Hi Dan, I’m a big fan and love the show! You have so many great tips and references in each episode. I was surprised to come here and see no one has dictated the episode yet. If you want, it’s very easy to outsource overseas someone to dictate your shows and then you can include affiliate links and earn back whatever you spent. Also, when a show is dictated it makes it easier for listeners to come back and find specific phrases or references that they like.

    I skimmed the whole episode looking for your reference to that site that helps bloggers set up. But I couldn’t find it. Maybe it was in a different episode? If you know what I’m talking about, could you please include his link below.

    Thanks again!

    Keren

    • Sheri

      try timing 29:46 to hear the start of the blog topic question, 16:16 for smartpassiveincome.com. I was really interested in that part too.

      • http://www.facebook.com/matt.mannikka Matt Mannikka

        I was working out while I was listening to the podcast this morning and was hoping I would find some efficient way to get this info! Thank you!

    • 48DaysDan

      Keren,

      I refer people Michael Hyatt’s post on Setting
      up a blog in 20 Minutes. http://michaelhyatt.com/ez-wordpress-setup.html

      As for transcribing the podcasts – it’s just one of many things that makes sense but probably doesn’t rank high enough to actually do. Thanks for your comments.

  • ruis2002

    Right now, I am reading books by two different African-American, Christian women speakers/business coaches: Valorie Burton, and Anna McCoy. I sometimes wonder why all the Christian women business coaches are black? Why don’t Caucasian women get on the ball and do business? :) It seems to me that African-American Christian women are much more empowered in the business world. Caucasian women are instead sent a lot more of the “stay at home and bake brownies” messages. Just my subjective impression.