One Piece Episode 297
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Freakonomics Radio is produced by WNYC Studios and Dubner Productions. This episode was produced by Greg Rosalsky. Our staff also includes Alison Hockenberry, Stephanie Tam, Merritt Jacob, Eliza Lambert, Emma Morgenstern, Harry Huggins and Brian Gutierrez; we also had help this week from Sam Bair. The music you hear throughout the episode was composed by Luis Guerra. You can subscribe to Freakonomics Radio on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also find us on Twitter, Facebook, or via e-mail at radio@freakonomics.com.
Michael: I'm really excited about today's episode and talking a bit about just, basically, social media to grow your advisory business, social media to really, actually, grow your advisory business. There's been so much focus around social media for, I guess, really, the better part of 10 years now. Early 2010s, the industry started talking about social media as this great new marketing channel, driven in no small part by a lot of social media consultants that were really trumpeting social media as the future marketing channel.
Michael: So, I can see these pieces coming together, did the corporate world for 20 years really want the freedom and flexibility of the solo, but made good money in the corporate world. \"So, I want to be able to leverage myself up as a solo enough to still drive good dollars. Always had this interest towards financial planning, so I want to get back to the individual client end, spent 20 years in the investment management realm, so I still want to do that. Worked on the retirement transition with my mother found, I really liked this sort of taxes and retirement intersection thing that's going on.\"
And, granted, charging fees for advice is a very different kind of environment than selling insurance products or investment products, there is a marketing and sales piece. You have to convince people to pay you money for your services. You're selling yourself and not a product. There is still a sales function and there is still a prospecting or some way that marketing some way that I make the phone ring. So, the self-identified not salesperson, who then has to go and sell themselves and get all their clients, what was the launch plan in terms of actually getting clients
They have strike the right balance, using the Act when appropriate, not being afraid to disregard it when it is not apposite or necessary. They have been robust, and they have been fair. Many cases which sought to suggest Human Rights arguments have rightly been dismissed as misconceived or irrelevant to the case. The judiciary I believe have used considerable wisdom to ensure that the Human Rights Act is and remains a much valued piece of legislation.
Take the infamous Kentucky Fried Chicken episode. It is widely believed and widely reported that a man in Gloucestershire, while evading capture by the police holed up on the roof of a house whereupon he demanded drink, cigarettes, and food - Kentucky Fried Chicken, apparently - from the police who were pursuing him. 59ce067264
https://www.ginecologafatimamh.com/forum/foro-de-medicina/s5e1-it-hits-the-fan