Lawpreneur Radio - A New Practice Built A New Way with Entrepreneurial Attorney Miranda McCroskey - 171: Bow Uriyapongson of Servcorp Executive Suites & Virtual Offices discusses 'how Lawpreneurs can compete with the big guys.'

171: Bow Uriyapongson of Servcorp Executive Suites & Virtual Offices discusses 'how Lawpreneurs can compete with the big guys.'

03/31/15 • 20 min

Lawpreneur Radio - A New Practice Built A New Way with Entrepreneurial Attorney Miranda McCroskey

Bow has a global background, having started her career with Servcorp Virtual Offices five years ago in Bangkok, Thailand and transferred to her current location in Irvine, CA two years ago. She has helped her clients face the challenges of emerging businesses in different markets and her passion is helping her clients work smarter, not harder and direct them to the path of success, in a shorter time.

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169: David Yudis of Potential Selves discusses discussing Emotional Intelligence, Johari's Window and Box Theory with us.

“Knowledge” sets us free. David Yudis of Potential Selves helps others to acquire knowledge. His consulting services have provided links between personal growth, employee engagement and business performance. Potential Selves, a leadership development consulting boutique delivers professional services to entrepreneurial through large organizations. The focus areas for these services include: C-suite and Senior Leader advising and executive coaching, organization effectiveness and leadership program design, development and delivery. David Yudis is a licensed clinical psychologist and MBA who spent 12 years with The Walt Disney Company leading their executive growth and development efforts.

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172: David Sparks of Sparks Law / MacSparky discusses being a lawyer and a bit of a geek with us.

In 1986 David Sparks of Sparks Law and MacSparky was an engineering student that joined his collegiate debate team. David had tremendous success as a debater and before long he was hooked. David attended Pepperdine Law School as a Dean's Merit Scholar; he made the Dean's List and, after an externship with a Federal District Judge, graduated in 1993 with the sole purpose of getting in a courtroom just like Atticus Finch. David joined a law firm full of remarkable lawyers where he was promised me he'd get time in a courtroom. They made good on that promise, letting David go to trial (and win) his first case just a few months after swearing into the bar.