Profitable Python
Ben McNeill
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Top 10 Profitable Python Episodes
Goodpods has curated a list of the 10 best Profitable Python episodes, ranked by the number of listens and likes each episode have garnered from our listeners. If you are listening to Profitable Python for the first time, there's no better place to start than with one of these standout episodes. If you are a fan of the show, vote for your favorite Profitable Python episode by adding your comments to the episode page.
π₯ Mentorship Minute: Fastest way to cashflow
Profitable Python
12/02/19 β’ 9 min
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Often there are so many things pulling at your attention that it can be challenging to prioritize the important ones.
The main focus should be the marketing message. It has the most significant impact on your ability to make money.
The best way to describe what marketing messages are is by describing what marketing is not. Marketing messaged is not a company logo, company name, or website color theme. It isn't even the advertising words you write for a facebook ad.
The marketing message is what you are communicating to the world. The message is designed to alter the belief system of the person receiving it. When a person hears your marketing message, the recipient must believe your message is more real than what they previously found to be true.
Russel Brunson, in his book "Dot Com Secrets," breaks down a compelling marketing message into three parts in his dotcom secrets book.
The message must demonstrate the vehicle of truth works, assure the person they are capable of driving the vehicle of truth, and assure the person they have all the resources they need while driving the vehicle of truth.
You could think of this as an actual car. Does the car do what it says it will do? Can you operate the vehicle with your current skills? Does the car have gas in the tank, oil in the engine, and a service warranty for routine maintenance?
With those components in place, your marketing message will be well received. Your ability to serve your customers will increase because the people receptive to your message will want to work with you.
Surely you could argue there are other important tasks. My challenge to you is only to delegate the rest and focus on revenue-generating activities at the beginning. Russel Brunson calls this the who not the how. Focus on whom you need to get things done, not the how.
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--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/profitablepythonfm/messageπ₯ Mentorship Minute: Wasted potential is accepting defeat
Profitable Python
11/27/19 β’ 4 min
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Let's talk about the pain associated with failure. That pain we feel is a tool we can use to create lasting change in our lives. Lasting change is what helps us become our future desired selves.
Sometimes we might not have clarity on what we want for our future self. If you lack that clarity, begin with writing down on paper your vision and recognize that you need to revisit that paper often.
A few days ago, I shared with you the news about record suicide rates associated with IIT student academic failure. I can not fathom the pain from failure that would make me want to end my life.
I sincerely believe as a global culture, we need to work on our acceptance of failure. That pain is a good thing. It is tailored precisely to the skills we need to build to become successful.
Pain is our most excellent learning tool. Own your failure. The lessons and skills we learn to overcome failure is a process. We will tell stories about the process for the rest of our life.
Our pain is our story, and is what gives us our unique life experience. What is even more amazing is that no person entirely experiences the chain of pain we each endure because no one fails as we do.
We all have a unique life experience peppered with failure and triumph.
If you believe that last statement, then you must also think that the chain of failure is what gives us the unique skill set we need to position yourself for the success of our desired future self.
Isn't that freakin liberating. Your failures are an opportunity for greatness and the exact key you seek to unlock the success you want. Wasted potential is accepting defeat.
You are on this planet for a reason. Own your life experience by owning the failure. See the opportunity your pain provides and lean into it. Enjoy the skills you build on overcoming your failure.
Don't forget to document the journey, so you never forget how your greatness became.
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/profitablepythonfm/message5 tips to dominate your competition
Profitable Python
06/06/20 β’ 10 min
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--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/profitablepythonfm/message12/22/19 β’ 5 min
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On this episode we reflect on the wise words or Larry Benedict. I found this quote in Market Wizards that really made me think about the programmer world. βSeek out opportunity not a desire to make money, β
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/profitablepythonfm/messageπ₯ Mentorship Minute: The dance between proactive and priorities
Profitable Python
12/09/19 β’ 6 min
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In this episode, we talk about a strategy for dealing with situations that suffer from progress.
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--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/profitablepythonfm/messageπ₯ Mentorship Minute: Monetize Your Programming Skills Part 3
Profitable Python
11/30/19 β’ 10 min
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Welcome to part 3 on tips you can use to monetize your programming skills. These nuggets were inspired from the podcast episode Jordan Belfort hosted with Grant Cardone.
- Concept #1: How to prioritize your capital
- Concept #2: Losen up
- Concept #3: Operate within a framework
- Concept #4: Compare your self to your yester self
Stay tuned for part 4, where we dive into more golden nuggets.
Concept #1: How to prioritize your capital
Invest in yourself at the beginning. The health of your business is dependent on your mental health and outlook on life. Do whatever it takes to clean yourself up and make yourself feel great. You can see what you value by auditing your spending. If your audit results show money allocated towards things that rust, rott, or depreciate as soon as you buy them, then it might be stupid crap. I am 100% guilty of pulling this trick on myself and am continually auditing my spending habits to eradicate poor allocations. Focus on placing money towards improving yourself or on things that generate cash flow. Invest in your brand if you have transcended the discipline of optimized capital allocation. As all skillsets are progressing towards becoming a commodity, the brand will become the ultimate differentiator.
Concept #2: Losen up
Everything we do in life is sales. Selling requires an adaptive mind. When you are tense, your ability to be adaptive becomes hindered.
Concept #3: Operate within a framework
Set your goals and create a system of accountability. Accountability is easy to accomplish when you review them often. Create the metrics you want to measure. You can not manage what you do not measure. If you desire freedom, your behavior requires structure; stucture sets you free.
Concept #4: Compare your self to your yester self
If you are not where you want to be, just realized only you are capable of changing your position on the continuum between noob and expert. Comparing yourself with other people does not help your effort to improve. Compare your self to your yester self.
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--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/profitablepythonfm/messageππ₯ Put Your Family First with Mike Driscoll #pypodcast
Profitable Python
08/26/19 β’ 63 min
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The Profitable Python Presents!! Mike Driscoll
Mike solves problems as an automated test engineer. He is a family man that enjoys blogging and writing about the Python programming language. Mike has his own popular blog called Mouse vs Python and he also contributes to Real Python. In addition, Mike has written 7 books about Python.
How to find Mike:
Themes
AI, Self-Publishing, Blogging, testing
Ice Breakers
Will the mouse ever slay the python?
Where do you get your epic book art?
How would you explain automated testing to my 95-year-old grandma?
For new python programmers should object oriented programming be looked up exclusively or can they pick it up as they go?
How will Pythonistas need to adapt to monetize their skills in the future?
Python Libraries
Is computer vision going to be used for good or evil in the future?
What applications excite you about the future of machine learning and CV?
Can you talk about the mileage you are getting with wxPython / report lab since so much hype surrounds mobile / web development?
Publishing your books
Did you think you would gain 30K new fans when you did your reddit book giveaway?
Can you walk me through the progression of your personal brand becoming almost entirely word of mouth?
What are the benefits and drawbacks you have found to self-publishing?
How do you choose your book topics?
What is another programming language you would like to write a book on?
Publishing your blogs
In what ways has a blog enhanced your human experience?
Any advice for someone looking to create a python user group?
Why did you choose to be a blogging over other platforms to distribute content?
What is your process for writing a blog?
How long did it take your blog to get traction?
Why do you think Hacker News and Reddit are some of the more effective platforms for promoting blog content?
What is your strategy for expanding your blog audience?
Testing
What testing advice do you have for someone writing file system deletion scripts?
What testing advice do you have for small team python dev shops?
Is it a good thing or a bad thing to see so many internet tutorials that do not use TDD?
Did you learn unit testing using trial by fire or were there some resources that helped you get up to speed?
What is your message to an organization that claims testing and stage environments are cost prohibitive?
Personal
Any advice for python programmers to help them monetize their skills?
What is your favorite summer activity to do with your family?
Best advice you ever received?
Best non-technical book you ever read?
Best video game ever made?
New programing languages to check out?
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/profitablepythonfm/messagePractices of the Python Pro | Dane Hillard
Profitable Python
10/08/20 β’ 96 min
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The Profitable Python Presents!! Dane Hillard
Dane Hillard is a software engineer and web developer interested in education, biotechnology, and open source. Enjoy the show!
Get a copy of Dane's Book
https://www.manning.com/books/practices-of-the-python-pro
use podpypro19 for discounted book prices!
Connect with Dane
Connect with Profitable Python
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/profitablepythonfm/messageπ₯ Mentorship Minute: Dangerous Logic
Profitable Python
12/07/19 β’ 8 min
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On this episode we talk about a type of reasoning that can hurt you and how to avoid it.
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--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/profitablepythonfm/messageShow more best episodes
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FAQ
How many episodes does Profitable Python have?
Profitable Python currently has 111 episodes available.
What topics does Profitable Python cover?
The podcast is about Podcasts and Technology.
What is the most popular episode on Profitable Python?
The episode title 'π₯π How to get paid well doing what you love in 3 steps' is the most popular.
What is the average episode length on Profitable Python?
The average episode length on Profitable Python is 54 minutes.
How often are episodes of Profitable Python released?
Episodes of Profitable Python are typically released every 2 days, 19 hours.
When was the first episode of Profitable Python?
The first episode of Profitable Python was released on Jul 6, 2019.
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