Tuesday, November 19, 2019
Wally Bock joins Jim Blasingame to discuss the disruption of traditional book publishing and why the self-publishing phenomenon doesn’t eliminate the requirement to produce a quality book.
Wally Bock joins Jim Blasingame to discuss the beauty of the self-published book options that also comes with the same expectations of following long-held, fundamental quality standards.
Karen Kerrigan joins Jim Blasingame to report that even though Congress established a moratorium on the Obamacare tax, which may or may not be extended, insurers are already baking that tax into your next premium increase.
Karen Kerrigan joins Jim Blasingame to report that the NAFTA replacement, the bi-partisan USMCA trade bill, could be contributing to economic growth, but it’s being held up in the House by the impeachment process.
Karen Kerrigan joins Jim Blasingame to report on the likelihood that small businesses could be harmed by government efforts to regulate and reform Big Tech companies, particularly raising the innovative barrier to entry.
Wayne Crews joins Jim Blasingame to reveal how the Federal regulatory oligarchs impose national regulations with directives and guidance, what Wayne calls “Dark Matter,” that aren’t based on laws passed by Congress.
Wayne Crews joins Jim Blasingame to reveal that when the regulators assert their will on the way we live and do business, it results in abuses by unaccountable bureaucrats and often hurts small businesses.
Ivan Misner joins Jim Blasingame to reveal that if you need to say no to a request, you might consider saying it’s because you don’t want to let the person down, and then recommend a more qualified person.
Ivan Misner joins Jim Blasingame to reveal that if you’re asked to do something you don’t want to do – or can’t – tell them it’s out of your field, isn’t what you can do, and recommend someone else.
Ivan Misner joins Jim Blasingame to reveal that a simple “No, I just can’t do it,” is better than contriving some excuse – “Don’t Seinfeld it,” and when you say no, mean it.