Jeff Segal's guest appearances

Jeff Segal

The Smoking Tire

The Chaise Lounge Podcast

Sports Car Unleashed

The Marshall Pruett Podcast

Shift Drink

The Paradocs Podcast with Eric Larson

RaceCoin Podcast

Sixth Sense Society

Medical Liability Minute

The Scope of Practice Podcast

Legal 123s with ByrdAdatto

Darren Turner

Randy Lanier

Roger Donaldson

Patrick Long

Alexander Rossi

Tommy Kendall

Scott Pruett

Justin Bell

Toni Calderon

Ed Justice Jr

Jacqueline Delibes

Clint Carnell

Atlas MD

Chiagozie Fawole

Tim Sawyer

OwlTail

Online reviews have the power to shape and impact the reputation of a business. In this episode, ByrdAdatto Partner Jeff Segal, MD, JD joins us to share how health care practices can address negative patient reviews without violating patient privacy. We discuss HIPAA, risks associated with sending a Cease and Desist, and alternative approaches to de-escalate these situations. Tune in to learn how to safeguard your practice's reputation.Visit our website www.byrdadatto.com to learn more and to subscribe to the ByrdAdatto newsletter. Follow us on social media to stay up-to-date on the ByrdAdatto family. Finally, subscribe to our YouTube channel for short videos on breaking developments and interesting business and health care compliance topics.Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ByrdAdatto/Twitter: https://twitter.com/ByrdAdattoInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/byrdadattolaw/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/byrdadattoYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6VSOw0W5lrrj4iIl1HxTbg

Online reviews have the power to shape and impact the reputation of a business. In this episode, ByrdAdatto Partner Jeff Segal, MD, JD joins us to share how health care practices can address negative patient reviews without violating patient privacy. We discuss HIPAA, risks associated with sending a Cease and Desist, and alternative approaches to de-escalate these situations. Tune in to learn how to safeguard your practice's reputation. Visit our website <a href="http://www.byrdadatto.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.byrdadatto.com</a> to learn more and to subscribe to the ByrdAdatto newsletter. Follow us on social media to stay up-to-date on the ByrdAdatto family. Finally, subscribe to our YouTube channel for short videos on breaking developments and interesting business and health care compliance topics. Facebook: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/ByrdAdatto/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/ByrdAdatto/</a> Twitter: <a href="https://twitter.com/ByrdAdatto" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://twitter.com/ByrdAdatto</a> Instagram: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/byrdadattolaw/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/byrdadattolaw/</a> LinkedIn: <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/company/byrdadatto" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.linkedin.com/company/byrdadatto</a> YouTube: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6VSOw0W5lrrj4iIl1HxTbg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6VSOw0W5lrrj4iIl1HxTbg</a>

Fake or Real: I Can Respond to Negative Patient Reviews with Jeff Segal, MD, JD

In this episode, we spice things up with a very public story about a surgeon and a patient’s very private tattoo. ByrdAdatto partner, Medical Justice and eMerit founder Jeff Segal, MD, JD joins us to discuss patient privacy, when HIPAA applies, and unprofessional conduct. You will not want to miss it!Visit our website www.byrdadatto.com to learn more and to subscribe to the ByrdAdatto newsletter. Follow us on social media to stay up-to-date on the ByrdAdatto family. Finally, subscribe to our YouTube channel for short videos on breaking developments and interesting business and health care compliance topics.Visit https://byrdadatto.com/podcast/other-peoples-problems-tattoos-and-hipaa-breaches/  to read the episode’s transcript which has been edited for readability.Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ByrdAdatto/Twitter: https://twitter.com/ByrdAdattoInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/byrdadattolaw/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/byrdadattoYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6VSOw0W5lrrj4iIl1HxTbg

In this episode, we spice things up with a very public story about a surgeon and a patient’s very private tattoo. ByrdAdatto partner, Medical Justice and eMerit founder Jeff Segal, MD, JD joins us to discuss patient privacy, when HIPAA applies, and unprofessional conduct. You will not want to miss it! Visit our website <a href="http://www.byrdadatto.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.byrdadatto.com</a> to learn more and to subscribe to the ByrdAdatto newsletter. Follow us on social media to stay up-to-date on the ByrdAdatto family. Finally, subscribe to our YouTube channel for short videos on breaking developments and interesting business and health care compliance topics. Visit <a href="https://byrdadatto.com/podcast/other-peoples-problems-tattoos-and-hipaa-breaches/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://byrdadatto.com/podcast/other-peoples-problems-tattoos-and-hipaa-breaches/</a> to read the episode’s transcript which has been edited for readability. Facebook: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/ByrdAdatto/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/ByrdAdatto/</a> Twitter: <a href="https://twitter.com/ByrdAdatto" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://twitter.com/ByrdAdatto</a> Instagram: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/byrdadattolaw/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/byrdadattolaw/</a> LinkedIn: <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/company/byrdadatto" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.linkedin.com/company/byrdadatto</a> YouTube: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6VSOw0W5lrrj4iIl1HxTbg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6VSOw0W5lrrj4iIl1HxTbg</a>

Other People’s Problems: Tattoos and HIPAA Breaches with Jeff Segal, MD, JD

Episode 51 - My guest on the podcast today is Dr. Jeff Segal.  Dr. Segal is a board-certified neurosurgeon who is also a practicing lawyer!  He launched a company called Medical Justice in 2002. Medical Justice is a physician-based organization focused on keeping doctors from being sued for frivolous reasons. Dr. Segal also founded eMerit to help doctors protect and preserve their reputations – particularly online.  Dr. Segal has established himself as one of the country’s leading authorities on medical malpractice and online reputation.  He also hosts the Medical Liability Minute Podcast where he shares wisdom to help coach physicians to avoid some legal land mines.  I’m pumped that he’s here on the podcast today to share some of that wisdom with us.  You’re going to learn a lot.  I definitely learned some things I didn’t know.  This is stuff that all physicians need to know, unfortunately.  There’s just no getting away from legal entanglements in your career. But, thanks to people like Dr. Segal, we should be well equipped to handle them.  Free Resource: Writing Your Professional RésuméMost people write their résumé wrong, and they end up not getting the job they want.  Learn the best way to write your CV that gets you interviews and job offers so that you can have the career of your dreams! Join the Business and Personal Finance for Physicians and Dentists Facebook Group!Check out the Doctor Podcast Network!One-on-one personal finance and business coaching: Click here and email me to set up a free consultation today!Check out the additional free resources available at The Scope of Practice!Business management resourcesPersonal finance resourcesPodcasting resourcesRecommended online coursesRecommended books

Episode 51 - My guest on the podcast today is Dr. Jeff Segal.  Dr. Segal is a board-certified neurosurgeon who is also a practicing lawyer!  He launched a company called Medical Justice in 2002. Medical Justice is a physician-based organization focused on keeping doctors from being sued for frivolous reasons. Dr. Segal also founded eMerit to help doctors protect and preserve their reputations – particularly online.  Dr. Segal has established himself as one of the country’s leading authorities on medical malpractice and online reputation.  He also hosts the Medical Liability Minute Podcast where he shares wisdom to help coach physicians to avoid some legal land mines.  I’m pumped that he’s here on the podcast today to share some of that wisdom with us.  You’re going to learn a lot.  I definitely learned some things I didn’t know.  This is stuff that all physicians need to know, unfortunately.  There’s just no getting away from legal entanglements in your career. But, thanks to people like Dr. Segal, we should be well equipped to handle them.   Free Resource: <a href="https://www.thescopeofpractice.com/application-interview-tool-kit/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Writing Your Professional Résumé</a>Most people write their résumé wrong, and they end up not getting the job they want.  Learn the best way to write your CV that gets you interviews and job offers so that you can have the career of your dreams! <ul><li>Join the <a href="http://www.thescopeofpractice.com/facebookgroup" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Business and Personal Finance for Physicians and Dentists Facebook Group</a>!</li><li><a href="http://doctorpodcastnetwork.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Check out the Doctor Podcast Network</a>!</li><li>One-on-one personal finance and business coaching: <a href="mailto:info@thescopeofpractice.com">Click here and email me </a>to set up a free consultation today!</li></ul> Check out the additional free resources available at The Scope of Practice!<ul><li><a href="https://www.thescopeofpractice.com/business-management-resources/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Business management resources</a></li><li><a href="https://www.thescopeofpractice.com/personal-finances-resources/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Personal finance resources</a></li><li><a href="https://www.thescopeofpractice.com/podcasting-resources/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Podcasting resources</a></li><li><a href="https://www.thescopeofpractice.com/online-courses/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Recommended online courses</a></li><li><a href="https://www.thescopeofpractice.com/recommended-books/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Recommended books</a></li></ul>

Preventing Lawsuits, Dealing with Curbside Consults, and Avoiding Other Legal Land Mines - Dr. Jeff Segal

Jeff Segal, MD, JD never imagined he would leave neurosurgery to become a serial entrepreneur much less an attorney. However, an event in Jeff’s life shifted his plans. Using his experience in business and medicine, Jeff formed Medical Justice and eMerit and is dedicated to helping doctors prevent and address patient conflicts. Listen to this episode for Jeff’s compelling story, and as we discuss the impact patients can have on a medical practice and how best to respond to disgruntled patients. To learn more about eMerit visit https://emerit.biz/. To learn more about Medical Justice visit https://medicaljustice.com/. Visit our website www.byrdadatto.com to learn more and to subscribe to the ByrdAdatto newsletter. Follow us on social media to stay up-to-date on the ByrdAdatto family. Finally, subscribe to our YouTube channel for short videos on breaking developments and interesting business and health care compliance topics.Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ByrdAdatto/Twitter: https://twitter.com/ByrdAdattoInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/byrdadattolaw/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/byrdadattoYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6VSOw0W5lrrj4iIl1HxTbg

Jeff Segal, MD, JD never imagined he would leave neurosurgery to become a serial entrepreneur much less an attorney. However, an event in Jeff’s life shifted his plans. Using his experience in business and medicine, Jeff formed Medical Justice and eMerit and is dedicated to helping doctors prevent and address patient conflicts. Listen to this episode for Jeff’s compelling story, and as we discuss the impact patients can have on a medical practice and how best to respond to disgruntled patients. To learn more about eMerit visit <a href="https://emerit.biz/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://emerit.biz/</a>. To learn more about Medical Justice visit <a href="https://medicaljustice.com/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://medicaljustice.com/</a>. Visit our website <a href="http://www.byrdadatto.com" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">www.byrdadatto.com</a> to learn more and to subscribe to the ByrdAdatto newsletter. Follow us on social media to stay up-to-date on the ByrdAdatto family. Finally, subscribe to our YouTube channel for short videos on breaking developments and interesting business and health care compliance topics. Facebook: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/ByrdAdatto/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/ByrdAdatto/</a> Twitter: <a href="https://twitter.com/ByrdAdatto" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://twitter.com/ByrdAdatto</a> Instagram: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/byrdadattolaw/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/byrdadattolaw/</a> LinkedIn: <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/company/byrdadatto" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.linkedin.com/company/byrdadatto</a> YouTube: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6VSOw0W5lrrj4iIl1HxTbg" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6VSOw0W5lrrj4iIl1HxTbg</a>

Patients: Practice Lifeblood or Practice Threat? With Jeff Segal MD, JD

Neurosurgeons (and surgeons in general) have a reputation for being cold. Deserved or not, the stereotype has stuck. Dr. Joseph Stern argues embracing humanity in medicine is the key to combating burnout and improving patient outcomes. He speaks from his own experiences and makes compelling arguments. We are privileged to have him as our guest on this episode of the Medical Liability Minute. Visit our website to read this episode's transcript.

Neurosurgeons (and surgeons in general) have a reputation for being cold. Deserved or not, the stereotype has stuck. Dr. Joseph Stern argues embracing humanity in medicine is the key to combating burnout and improving patient outcomes. He speaks from his own experiences and makes compelling arguments. We are privileged to have him as our guest on this episode of the Medical Liability Minute. Visit our website <a href="https://medicaljustice.com/dr-joseph-stern-and-dr-jeff-segal/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">to read this episode's transcript.</a>

EP 16: A Prescription for Humanity in Medicine | Featuring Dr. Joseph Stern and Dr. Jeff Segal

Jeff Segal, owner of Mystic Journey Bookstore &amp; Crystal Gallery in Venice CA joins the Sixth Sense Society to discuss crystals. We look at how they are formed, talk about differences in quality as well as some of their energetic uses.

Jeff Segal, owner of Mystic Journey Bookstore &amp; Crystal Gallery in Venice CA joins the Sixth Sense Society to discuss crystals. We look at how they are formed, talk about differences in quality as well as some of their energetic uses.

S1E37 -Crystals with Jeff Segal

Podcast with Host: Jai Shukla &amp; Guest: Jeff Segal Q1 – How did you manage to get into racing since 2001? Jeff Segal grew up around cars as his dad had a passion for the auto industry. Growing up watching racing on TV, he tried to kick down the barriers of convincing parents. Q2 – What sort of barriers did you have? Convincing his mum isn’t the worst thing in the world. And as a kid, it’s one of the worst hobbies you can have according to a mum! They got Jeff Segal a backyard go-kart but he was in 125cc kart – this was way over his head and hard to handle. It was sink or swim. Jeff is still in touch with the guy that got he into the kart and asked him what he was thinking. And his response was ‘You didn’t die, and things worked out well!’ I got into the cars by the time I was 15, 16. Q3 – How did you go from a kart to cars? It was like a video game to Jeff Segal, the transition wasn’t hard and learned manual racing. It was a steep learning curve. Driving cars that he really didn’t know how to but it has been sink or swim for most of my life and fortunately, things have worked out. Q4 – How did you manage to get sponsorship and people to give you those opportunities to sink or swim? Right place at the right time. One of his team-mates moved onto GT, left and he managed to get Jeff the opportunity. And more and more just transitioned from there as they performed well. Q5 – People see champagne in your face but what’s the reality that people don’t see? The hard work is done away from the race. The race is just the last part of the entire thing. Finding the right people, the right drivers, the commercial backing. Jeff Segal managed to have a long and successful relationship with Ferrari and won some of the biggest races with. It took a lot to prove that the programs they had a worth supporting and gaining their trust to be able to compete at the highest level. But once you do it once, the barriers fall down and it gets easier and easier. Once you have some success, it’s easier to market yourself to other teams and be a part of that effort. It takes a lot to set it up. But it’s not that if you haven’t prepared you can’t win as you can always have a fortune but in reality, all the work is done away from the track   Q6 – What is the % of the on-track vs off track? I’d say 10%. Some high-level people just turn up and drive and that works for them but for me, it’s never been like that. I have to put in the work. I like to be actively involved, I like to know everything about the, team, the car, and the opportunities. And this really puts you in a great situation for the races. Q7 – Being a private coach for Ferarri and sustain this – how did you manage that? Better luck than good – is a saying. When I worked with Ferrari clients who want to learn how to drive who have no experience – they want to drive the cars and decide they want to become serious. Some go to GT3, and there is an eco-system which is easy to be a part of, with the dealers and the more relationships you create within the brand – the better it gets. Q8 – People have said great things about your characters – how did you manage to create this reputation very well? Probably owing to the traditional route. I have had to work harder as I didn’t have the long resume people normally have so had to prove myself. I have to understand the off-track components and tried to be upfront, transparent, but having a work ethic that is not just arriving empty-handed. Getting things done and being an active experience.   Q9 – How did you start a company for a driving simulation called GPX lab? Jeff Segal used to play video games and had a passion. But in FIA I had an experience in 2014, which was a race on the other side of the world, where I had never competed, and showed up blind for practice and had to share the car with 2 other drivers. You have minimal practice time, which is fair. Some other guys were up to speed straight away whereas I was still finding my feet. And after speaking to them, they said we used a simulator in Europe. It’s more readily available in Europe and the feedback is great compared to that in the US. So when I had a selfish necessity to use it and realized it wasn’t available in the market, I teamed up with some people in the UK. Purchased a simulator and we have a technical relationship with them too. And now we have found our own feet, added our own car models and things of that nature because I think simulations are needed for drivers. If you look at F1, Indycar and top-level racing – the big factory teams are preparing on a simulator and it’s really helpful. So if it’s helpful for them, it would surely be helpful for other people. Especially for a gentlemen driver and amateur drivers.  So it’s for people who need that time learning. Q10 – What is the biggest difference between a simulator and the real thing and how much of a difference does it make? The biggest difference is that there are no consequences for crashing. People don’t like to admit this but it’s true and highly affects the way people drive. It changes your philosophy. And what we try and push very hard on people coming to train is that what you put in, is what you will get out. You have to treat this like a real track. It’s okay if you crash, but it’s weird being in a simulator but if you are crashing 10 times in the 1st 5 laps it’s very unlikely that you would drive like that. I have a lot of clients that use it. Using the reference lap for data, and look at the gears, where are people braking – and emulate a driving style starts to work. You get to learn other people’s lines and learn from them. See what works. This was extremely helpful. You don’t feel like you are on a new track. You know what you need to do when you get in the car. Q11 – How are you spreading your time with so many things? June is typically crazy but I like to be busy. Le Mans is a major race. Being surrounded by good people – other teams, good coaches. There are quite times too so during that time you do your homework and prepare. Q12 – How can you help others to get to where you are today? Have goals – not just long term goals. What are you looking to do and why are you trying to get there. These are things you have to question about yourself. I wanted to compete at Le Mans – it wasn’t something I stumbled into. I took decisions that helped me get there each step of the way. You are trying to finish well but you interact with the right people to be able to do that. The co-drivers, the teams, the manufacturers, the sponsors and if the opportunities arise – take them. You have to have a plan and then execute on them. That doesn’t mean it will always work out, but it’s about giving yourself the best chance. Q13 – Discipline – how do you get it? This is a big thing about the simulators that I see all the time. So many talented drivers. But you see their work ethic in a quick snapshot when they drive on the simulators. They struggle – they give up straight away. And it’s really important in the industry where so many people want the spot you want, that you have to put in the work. Especially when people are prepared to pay for a spot that you want to be paid for. This makes it a very cut-throat industry. And it means that you have to be critical about many aspects to be able to improve. And it boils down to how badly you want it. If you are willing to make the sacrifices, and not go out, the lifestyle choices, partying with your friends. All these things feed it. And there are plenty of drivers that don’t have the dedication but still got it all and there are those who try really hard and still don’t have it. So that says that if you try you may not get anything. But if you don’t try are guaranteed to not get anything.

Podcast with Host: Jai Shukla &amp; Guest: Jeff Segal Q1 – How did you manage to get into racing since 2001? Jeff Segal grew up around cars as his dad had a passion for the auto industry. Growing up watching racing on TV, he tried to kick down the barriers of convincing parents. Q2 – What sort of barriers did you have? Convincing his mum isn’t the worst thing in the world. And as a kid, it’s one of the worst hobbies you can have according to a mum! They got Jeff Segal a backyard go-kart but he was in 125cc kart – this was way over his head and hard to handle. It was sink or swim. Jeff is still in touch with the guy that got he into the kart and asked him what he was thinking. And his response was ‘You didn’t die, and things worked out well!’ I got into the cars by the time I was 15, 16. Q3 – How did you go from a kart to cars? It was like a video game to Jeff Segal, the transition wasn’t hard and learned manual racing. It was a steep learning curve. Driving cars that he really didn’t know how to but it has been sink or swim for most of my life and fortunately, things have worked out. Q4 – How did you manage to get sponsorship and people to give you those opportunities to sink or swim? Right place at the right time. One of his team-mates moved onto GT, left and he managed to get Jeff the opportunity. And more and more just transitioned from there as they performed well. Q5 – People see champagne in your face but what’s the reality that people don’t see? The hard work is done away from the race. The race is just the last part of the entire thing. Finding the right people, the right drivers, the commercial backing. Jeff Segal managed to have a long and successful relationship with Ferrari and won some of the biggest races with. It took a lot to prove that the programs they had a worth supporting and gaining their trust to be able to compete at the highest level. But once you do it once, the barriers fall down and it gets easier and easier. Once you have some success, it’s easier to market yourself to other teams and be a part of that effort. It takes a lot to set it up. But it’s not that if you haven’t prepared you can’t win as you can always have a fortune but in reality, all the work is done away from the track   Q6 – What is the % of the on-track vs off track? I’d say 10%. Some high-level people just turn up and drive and that works for them but for me, it’s never been like that. I have to put in the work. I like to be actively involved, I like to know everything about the, team, the car, and the opportunities. And this really puts you in a great situation for the races. Q7 – Being a private coach for Ferarri and sustain this – how did you manage that? Better luck than good – is a saying. When I worked with Ferrari clients who want to learn how to drive who have no experience – they want to drive the cars and decide they want to become serious. Some go to GT3, and there is an eco-system which is easy to be a part of, with the dealers and the more relationships you create within the brand – the better it gets. Q8 – People have said great things about your characters – how did you manage to create this reputation very well? Probably owing to the traditional route. I have had to work harder as I didn’t have the long resume people normally have so had to prove myself. I have to understand the off-track components and tried to be upfront, transparent, but having a work ethic that is not just arriving empty-handed. Getting things done and being an active experience.   Q9 – How did you start a company for a driving simulation called GPX lab? Jeff Segal used to play video games and had a passion. But in FIA I had an experience in 2014, which was a race on the other side of the world, where I had never competed, and showed up blind for practice and had to share the car with 2 other drivers. You have minimal practice time, which is fair. Some other guys were up to speed straight away whereas I was still finding my feet. And after speaking to them, they said we used a simulator in Europe. It’s more readily available in Europe and the feedback is great compared to that in the US. So when I had a selfish necessity to use it and realized it wasn’t available in the market, I teamed up with some people in the UK. Purchased a simulator and we have a technical relationship with them too. And now we have found our own feet, added our own car models and things of that nature because I think simulations are needed for drivers. If you look at F1, Indycar and top-level racing – the big factory teams are preparing on a simulator and it’s really helpful. So if it’s helpful for them, it would surely be helpful for other people. Especially for a gentlemen driver and amateur drivers.  So it’s for people who need that time learning. Q10 – What is the biggest difference between a simulator and the real thing and how much of a difference does it make? The biggest difference is that there are no consequences for crashing. People don’t like to admit this but it’s true and highly affects the way people drive. It changes your philosophy. And what we try and push very hard on people coming to train is that what you put in, is what you will get out. You have to treat this like a real track. It’s okay if you crash, but it’s weird being in a simulator but if you are crashing 10 times in the 1st 5 laps it’s very unlikely that you would drive like that. I have a lot of clients that use it. Using the reference lap for data, and look at the gears, where are people braking – and emulate a driving style starts to work. You get to learn other people’s lines and learn from them. See what works. This was extremely helpful. You don’t feel like you are on a new track. You know what you need to do when you get in the car. Q11 – How are you spreading your time with so many things? June is typically crazy but I like to be busy. Le Mans is a major race. Being surrounded by good people – other teams, good coaches. There are quite times too so during that time you do your homework and prepare. Q12 – How can you help others to get to where you are today? Have goals – not just long term goals. What are you looking to do and why are you trying to get there. These are things you have to question about yourself. I wanted to compete at Le Mans – it wasn’t something I stumbled into. I took decisions that helped me get there each step of the way. You are trying to finish well but you interact with the right people to be able to do that. The co-drivers, the teams, the manufacturers, the sponsors and if the opportunities arise – take them. You have to have a plan and then execute on them. That doesn’t mean it will always work out, but it’s about giving yourself the best chance. Q13 – Discipline – how do you get it? This is a big thing <a href="https://race-coin.io/racecoin-takes-to-the-track/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">about the simulators</a> that I see all the time. So many talented drivers. But you see their work ethic in a quick snapshot when they drive on the simulators. They struggle – they give up straight away. And it’s really important in the industry where so many people want the spot you want, that you have to put in the work. Especially when people are prepared to pay for a spot that you want to be paid for. This makes it a very cut-throat industry. And it means that you have to be critical about many aspects to be able to improve. And it boils down to how badly you want it. If you are willing to make the sacrifices, and not go out, the lifestyle choices, partying with your friends. All these things feed it. And there are plenty of drivers that don’t have the dedication but still got it all and there are those who try really hard and still don’t have it. So that says that if you try you may not get anything. But if you don’t try are guaranteed to not get anything.

#17: Jeff Segal - a founder, driver and coach for Ferrari - shares his journey to success

Jeff Braun

Nick Tandy

Richard Lietz

It's the 10th installment of the Inside The Sports Car Paddock interview show, and we start with CORE autosport race engineer Jeff Braun on the subjects of cross-pollination between CORE's DPi and GT Le Mans efforts, plus the most frustrating car Jeff's engineered. We continue with the first of two Porsche GT Team drivers as Nick Tandy, whose 911 RSR entry earned a surprising win in the GT Le Mans class at the 12 Hours of Sebring, brings us inside the program's big swings in performance. Next is Jeff Segal, who was signed to a new ELMS Ferrari 488 GT3 deal by JMW Motorsport, and we close with Tandy's stablemate Richard Lietz, who was part of Porsche's GTE-Pro-winning squad at Sebring's 1000-mile WEC race. Interviews: Jeff Braun (starts at 3m34s) Nick Tandy (41m42s) Jeff Segal (53m54s) Richard Lietz (1h06m02s) Subscribe: https://marshallpruettpodcast.com/subscribe Join our Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/MarshallPruettPodcast

It's the 10th installment of the Inside The Sports Car Paddock interview show, and we start with CORE autosport race engineer Jeff Braun on the subjects of cross-pollination between CORE's DPi and GT Le Mans efforts, plus the most frustrating car Jeff's engineered. We continue with the first of two Porsche GT Team drivers as Nick Tandy, whose 911 RSR entry earned a surprising win in the GT Le Mans class at the 12 Hours of Sebring, brings us inside the program's big swings in performance. Next is Jeff Segal, who was signed to a new ELMS Ferrari 488 GT3 deal by JMW Motorsport, and we close with Tandy's stablemate Richard Lietz, who was part of Porsche's GTE-Pro-winning squad at Sebring's 1000-mile WEC race. Interviews: Jeff Braun (starts at 3m34s) Nick Tandy (41m42s) Jeff Segal (53m54s) Richard Lietz (1h06m02s) Subscribe: <a href="https://marshallpruettpodcast.com/subscribe" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://marshallpruettpodcast.com/subscribe</a> Join our Facebook Group: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/MarshallPruettPodcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/MarshallPruettPodcast</a>

MP 507: Inside The Sports Car Paddock, March 25, with Jeff Braun, Nick Tandy, Jeff Segal, and Richard Lietz

This week we decipher the lingo of natural wines, find a pairing with the OG halfsmoke, and get a bit too “mousey” with Jeff Segal of the newly minted Domestique Wine. Jeff recounts a wedding day run-in with Uncle Jesse, Mathew creates the ultimate catering company, and Eddie twerks his way to understanding pet nats.

This week we decipher the lingo of natural wines, find a pairing with the OG halfsmoke, and get a bit too “mousey” with Jeff Segal of the newly minted Domestique Wine. Jeff recounts a wedding day run-in with Uncle Jesse, Mathew creates the ultimate catering company, and Eddie twerks his way to understanding pet nats.

Jeff Segal of Domestique on Going Au Naturale with Natural Wine and Maturing as a Brash Wine Pro

Sarah Willet

Today in the Lounge, Nick chats with Sarah Willet and Jeff Segal. Sarah and Nick discuss how she got into product and retail design and how she runs Patina Vie. Nick and Jeff talk dive into everything that entails Mystic Crystals.