James Petrick's guest appearances

James Petrick

The Academic Minute

Art of Mortgage Marketing

Scam Kings

Jessica Flanigan

James Madison

Sanya Carley

Aaron Nelson

Bernie Madoff

Ken McLeod

Ashley Fox

Adam Frank

John Fisher

Sarah Jones

Rob K

Martha Stewart

Theodore Roosevelt

Katelyn Knox

Jeff Miller

OwlTail

As any LO will know, breaking into the business isn’t easy, and many of us have ended up in survival prison at some point along the way. The question is, how do we bust out of that and shift into freedom for GOOD?   How can we create a more stable income for ourselves, so we never have to wonder where our next deal is coming from again? How can we invest in ourselves to the point where we show up as champions every single day?   In this episode, Accutrust Mortgage Broker, James Petrick shares how he went from survival to “thrival” in only 2 months.   "Unprecedented results don't happen by accident, they happen by design." -Doren Aldana      Takeaways     How to partner with our market’s top Realtors   The sad truth is, most Realtors already have their dream team of lenders. How can we break into the inner circles of our markets’ elite players and get a piece of the pie?       How to overcome our fears of making bold investments in ourselves  How can we quit thinking in terms of what we’ll lose by pouring into ourselves with coaching, and start thinking about everything we have to GAIN?     How to shift our focus to the activities that matter most  How can we stop getting sucked into low-income-producing activities, and where should we be putting our efforts instead?    Bio-    James Petrick is a loan officer at Accutrust Mortgage, passionate about what he does. James enjoys nothing more than being of service to his clients and partners alike and lives by the idea that when you love what you do, you’ll never work a day in your life.    To find out more, go to: https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-petrick-77707395/ https://www.instagram.com/mortgageswjames/ 

As any LO will know, breaking into the business isn’t easy, and many of us have ended up in survival prison at some point along the way. The question is, how do we bust out of that and shift into freedom for GOOD? How can we create a more stable income for ourselves, so we never have to wonder where our next deal is coming from again? How can we invest in ourselves to the point where we show up as champions every single day? In this episode, Accutrust Mortgage Broker, James Petrick shares how he went from survival to “thrival” in only 2 months.  "Unprecedented results don't happen by accident, they happen by design." -Doren Aldana Takeaways  <ul> <li>How to partner with our market’s top Realtors The sad truth is, most Realtors already have their dream team of lenders. How can we break into the inner circles of our markets’ elite players and get a piece of the pie?  </li> </ul> <ul> <li>How to overcome our fears of making bold investments in ourselves How can we quit thinking in terms of what we’ll lose by pouring into ourselves with coaching, and start thinking about everything we have to GAIN?</li> </ul> <ul> <li>How to shift our focus to the activities that matter most How can we stop getting sucked into low-income-producing activities, and where should we be putting our efforts instead?</li> </ul> Bio-  James Petrick is a loan officer at Accutrust Mortgage, passionate about what he does. James enjoys nothing more than being of service to his clients and partners alike and lives by the idea that when you love what you do, you’ll never work a day in your life.  To find out more, go to: <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-petrick-77707395/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-petrick-77707395/</a> <a href="https://www.instagram.com/mortgageswjames/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/mortgageswjames/</a>

How James Petrick TRIPLED His Purchase Volume in Just 2 Months (Without Cold Calling)!

Robert James Petrick made headlines in 2003 primarily for murdering his wife. What prosecutors were not expecting was how deep his white collar crimes went and how intricate his deceptive tactics were. Listen to the podcast to hear how Google played a part in putting this red-collar criminal away for life. If you liked what you heard today, please consider sharing today's episode with a friend and subscribing. Follow us on Twitter: @TurbulentBookw1--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/scamkingstc/message

Robert James Petrick made headlines in 2003 primarily for murdering his wife. What prosecutors were not expecting was how deep his white collar crimes went and how intricate his deceptive tactics were. Listen to the podcast to hear how Google played a part in putting this red-collar criminal away for life. If you liked what you heard today, please consider sharing today's episode with a friend and subscribing. Follow us on Twitter: @TurbulentBookw1 --- Send in a voice message: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/scamkingstc/message" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/scamkingstc/message</a>

Conning Romeo: The Robert James Petrick Files

On Texas A&amp;M Center for Sports Management Research &amp; Education Week: How does travel affect you? James Petrick, professor in the department of parks, recreation and tourism sciences, explores cruise participants experiences to find out. Jim Petrick is a Full Professor, Research Fellow and the Associate Department Head for Graduate Studies in the Department of RPTS at Texas A&amp;M University.  His research interest focuses on applying marketing and psychology principles in the context of tourism services.  Pursuant to this interest, his research has been concentrated on understanding tourists’ purchase behaviors, to assist in properly marketing to them as well as the physiological effects travel has on the tourist.  His Tourism Marketing Lab currently consists of 8 students (6 Ph.D. and 2 M.S.) and is likely the largest and most productive of its type in North America. In the past twenty years he and his Tourism Marketing Lab have been awarded over $3.0 million in research grants. Recent research projects which they have conducted include: a strategic marketing plan for the National Park Service, comprehensive work related to the benefits of travel for the U.S. Travel Association, national visitor studies for the United States Department of Agriculture, multiple accountability and advertising effectiveness studies, tourism website evaluations for 22 states and 18 cities; visitor/non-visitor studies for more than 25 cities and 9 national cruise ship passenger studies including six panel studies. Studies conducted in 2014 and 2011 identified Jim as the 2nd most prolific tourism researcher in the world (#1 in U.S., and #1 tourism marketing researcher). He currently has more than 110 peer reviewed journal articles and has been recognized for his research abilities with the following awards: Critical Thinking Fellow, Emerging Scholar of Distinction (International Academy for the Study of Tourism), Tall in Texas (TX Travel Industry), Agri-life Research Fellow, Best Conference Paper (TTRA National Conference), Holland America Line Westours Research Award (twice), American Society of Travel Agents Future Tourism Leader Award, and the Excellence in Research Award from the Resort and Commercial Recreation Association. He has also been recognized as one of the best teachers in his field via the following teaching awards: Faculty Fellow for Innovation in High-Impact Learning Experiences, Association of Former Students Distinguished Achievement in Teaching Award, Student Led Academic Teaching Award, the ING Professor of Excellence Award, and Resort and Commercial Recreation Professor of the Year Award. Jim serves on the Editorial Boards for the Journal of Travel Research, Annals of Tourism Research, Tourism Managment and Event Management, and is on the Advisory Board for Tourism Review International, and the Journal of Sport Tourism.  Additionally, he is the former President of the Texas Travel &amp; Tourism Research Association Chapter, and is the Chief Problem Solver for his own tourism research and marketing company (www.Tourvey.com).  He has also served on the Board of Director’s for tourism entities Internationally (Travel and Tourism Research Association), at the State Level (Texas Travel Industry Association), and at the city level (Bryan/College Station Convention and Visitor’s Bureau). Jim has presented his research findings at numerous national &amp; international conferences, and has been a Keynote Speaker in more than 10 countries.  Prior to his work at Texas A&amp;M he spent six years working onboard cruise ships for both Norwegian Cruise Line and Royal Viking Line, working in positions from Youth Coordinator to Cruise Director. The Effects of Travel https://academicminute.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/08-24-20-Texas-AM-The-Effects-of-Travel.mp3  Understanding the physiological and psychological effects of travel is believed to be important as it could dramatically affect how and why people travel.  Thus, the current study’s primary purpose was to determine how different activities on a vacation effect both the perceived and observed stress of cruise travelers.  Secondary purposes included the identification of how situational factors affect these relationships.  While psychometric analyses have suggested travel has the ability to relieve stress and improve one’s overall well-being, it is believed the current study is the first to utilize physiological data to examine the effects of travel on health.  The study was guided by the cognitive activation theory of stress and compared self-reported diaries and physiological data (using heart rate monitors) to examine the effects a 7-day cruise had on participants’ perceived and actual stress.  Theoretically, the results suggest that CATS is an excellent conceptual framework for understanding both perceived and observed stress of travelers.  As per the theory, it was found that stress stimuli (in this case activities) had an effect on both perceived stress appraisals and physiological stress responses (HR). Additionally, situational variables, including crowdedness, excitement, leisure and novelty, were found to be related to these effects.  Likely most importantly, it was found that even though perceptions of stress tended to linger for a little while, observed stress (HR) was found to return to normal, even after the most stressful of events on a vacation.  This suggests that participants’ hearts were healthier at the end of their 7-day cruise vacation. 

On <a href="https://research.tamu.edu/centers/center-for-sport-management-research-and-education/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Texas A&amp;M Center for Sports Management Research &amp; Education</a> Week: How does travel affect you? <a href="https://rpts.tamu.edu/people/petrick-dr-james/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">James Petrick</a>, professor in the department of parks, recreation and tourism sciences, explores cruise participants experiences to find out. Jim Petrick is a Full Professor, Research Fellow and the Associate Department Head for Graduate Studies in the Department of RPTS at Texas A&amp;M University.  His research interest focuses on applying marketing and psychology principles in the context of tourism services.  Pursuant to this interest, his research has been concentrated on understanding tourists’ purchase behaviors, to assist in properly marketing to them as well as the physiological effects travel has on the tourist.  His Tourism Marketing Lab currently consists of 8 students (6 Ph.D. and 2 M.S.) and is likely the largest and most productive of its type in North America. In the past twenty years he and his Tourism Marketing Lab have been awarded over $3.0 million in research grants. Recent research projects which they have conducted include: a strategic marketing plan for the National Park Service, comprehensive work related to the benefits of travel for the U.S. Travel Association, national visitor studies for the United States Department of Agriculture, multiple accountability and advertising effectiveness studies, tourism website evaluations for 22 states and 18 cities; visitor/non-visitor studies for more than 25 cities and 9 national cruise ship passenger studies including six panel studies. Studies conducted in 2014 and 2011 identified Jim as the 2nd most prolific tourism researcher in the world (#1 in U.S., and #1 tourism marketing researcher). He currently has more than 110 peer reviewed journal articles and has been recognized for his research abilities with the following awards: Critical Thinking Fellow, Emerging Scholar of Distinction (International Academy for the Study of Tourism), Tall in Texas (TX Travel Industry), Agri-life Research Fellow, Best Conference Paper (TTRA National Conference), Holland America Line Westours Research Award (twice), American Society of Travel Agents Future Tourism Leader Award, and the Excellence in Research Award from the Resort and Commercial Recreation Association. He has also been recognized as one of the best teachers in his field via the following teaching awards: Faculty Fellow for Innovation in High-Impact Learning Experiences, Association of Former Students Distinguished Achievement in Teaching Award, Student Led Academic Teaching Award, the ING Professor of Excellence Award, and Resort and Commercial Recreation Professor of the Year Award. Jim serves on the Editorial Boards for the Journal of Travel Research, Annals of Tourism Research, Tourism Managment and Event Management, and is on the Advisory Board for Tourism Review International, and the Journal of Sport Tourism.  Additionally, he is the former President of the Texas Travel &amp; Tourism Research Association Chapter, and is the Chief Problem Solver for his own tourism research and marketing company (<a href="http://www.Tourvey.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.Tourvey.com</a>).  He has also served on the Board of Director’s for tourism entities Internationally (Travel and Tourism Research Association), at the State Level (Texas Travel Industry Association), and at the city level (Bryan/College Station Convention and Visitor’s Bureau). Jim has presented his research findings at numerous national &amp; international conferences, and has been a Keynote Speaker in more than 10 countries.  Prior to his work at Texas A&amp;M he spent six years working onboard cruise ships for both Norwegian Cruise Line and Royal Viking Line, working in positions from Youth Coordinator to Cruise Director. <h2>The Effects of Travel</h2> <a href="https://academicminute.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/08-24-20-Texas-AM-The-Effects-of-Travel.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://academicminute.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/08-24-20-Texas-AM-The-Effects-of-Travel.mp3</a> <h2></h2> Understanding the physiological and psychological effects of travel is believed to be important as it could dramatically affect how and why people travel.  Thus, the current study’s primary purpose was to determine how different activities on a vacation effect both the perceived and observed stress of cruise travelers.  Secondary purposes included the identification of how situational factors affect these relationships.  While psychometric analyses have suggested travel has the ability to relieve stress and improve one’s overall well-being, it is believed the current study is the first to utilize physiological data to examine the effects of travel on health.  The study was guided by the cognitive activation theory of stress and compared self-reported diaries and physiological data (using heart rate monitors) to examine the effects a 7-day cruise had on participants’ perceived and actual stress.  Theoretically, the results suggest that CATS is an excellent conceptual framework for understanding both perceived and observed stress of travelers.  As per the theory, it was found that stress stimuli (in this case activities) had an effect on both perceived stress appraisals and physiological stress responses (HR). Additionally, situational variables, including crowdedness, excitement, leisure and novelty, were found to be related to these effects.  Likely most importantly, it was found that even though perceptions of stress tended to linger for a little while, observed stress (HR) was found to return to normal, even after the most stressful of events on a vacation.  This suggests that participants’ hearts were healthier at the end of their 7-day cruise vacation.

James Petrick, Texas A&M University – The Effects of Travel