Julia Watts's guest appearances

Julia Watts

Maxwell Institute Podcast

HerBusiness

P3 People

Special Events - Candler School of Theology

Brian Murphy

Guy Kawasaki

David Gordon

Seth Godin

James Martin

Barbara Brown Taylor

Marie Forleo

Gretchen Rubin

Jimmy Carter

Kate Northrup

Lindsey Kneuven

Amy Porterfield

Mike Michalowicz

Bill Wilson

Marilynne Robinson

OwlTail

Do you ever feel like your business COULD grow if only you would stop doing ALL the things?  In today's episode, you'll meet HerBusiness Network member Julia Watts. Julia is the CEO of Australia's Leading Pattern Making Business — Sample Room. She has been part of our network for over a year and recently joined our Marketing Success Mastermind. Julia has a sizeable business that she's been growing consistently over many years. In this interview, she takes us through the trajectory of:  Starting Growing Plateauing Scaling  … her business from zero to a seven-figure business. She also talks us through the mental shifts she took to step into the CEO role and let go of the tasks that kept her busy with unimportant work. You'll hear Julia explain that while she's not afraid of setting and hitting financial goals, letting go of roles that she'd outgrown in her business proved a little more challenging than she thought. You'll see why even if they're wearing all the hats at the moment and they're feeling exhausted and overwhelmed, you too can start to let go and thrive in your business. Ready to grow and scale YOUR six or 7-figure business? The HerBusiness Network is currently accepting new members. But only for the next few days. Visit HerBusinessNetwork.com to access Australia's leading networking and mentoring organisation for women who want to grow a profitable, sustainable business without burnout and stress. Click here to join me at The Road to a 6 &amp; 7-Figure Business Mentioned in this episode:  The Road to a 6 &amp; 7-Figure Business The HerBusiness Network Episode 182 - Why People Say Yes. A Conversation on Influence with Dr Robert Cialdini 

Do you ever feel like your business COULD grow if only you would stop doing ALL the things?  In today's episode, you'll meet HerBusiness Network member Julia Watts. Julia is the CEO of Australia's Leading Pattern Making Business — Sample Room. She has been part of our network for over a year and recently joined our Marketing Success Mastermind. Julia has a sizeable business that she's been growing consistently over many years. In this interview, she takes us through the trajectory of: <ul> <li>Starting</li> <li>Growing</li> <li>Plateauing</li> <li>Scaling</li> </ul> … her business from zero to a seven-figure business. She also talks us through the mental shifts she took to step into the CEO role and let go of the tasks that kept her busy with unimportant work. You'll hear Julia explain that while she's not afraid of setting and hitting financial goals, letting go of roles that she'd outgrown in her business proved a little more challenging than she thought. You'll see why even if they're wearing all the hats at the moment and they're feeling exhausted and overwhelmed, you too can start to let go and thrive in your business. Ready to grow and scale YOUR six or 7-figure business? The HerBusiness Network is currently accepting new members. But only for the next few days. Visit <a href="https://shrtlnk.co/ew9wD" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">HerBusinessNetwork.com</a> to access Australia's leading networking and mentoring organisation for women who want to grow a profitable, sustainable business without burnout and stress. <a href="https://shrtlnk.co/VVT1K" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Click here to join me at The Road to a 6 &amp; 7-Figure Business</a> Mentioned in this episode: <ul> <li><a href="https://shrtlnk.co/VVT1K" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">The Road to a 6 &amp; 7-Figure Business</a></li> <li><a href="https://shrtlnk.co/ew9wD" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The HerBusiness Network</a></li> <li><a href="https://shrtlnk.co/VVT1K" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Episode 182 - Why People Say Yes. A Conversation on Influence with Dr Robert Cialdini</a></li> </ul>

184: Let Go and Grow A Thriving Business with Julia Watts, Sample Room

This week Steve has Julia Watts from ASBC on the phone from Washington D.C. to discuss higher business practices; focusing on the "p" of people. Hear this and other great podcast conversations at p3utah.org

This week Steve has Julia Watts from ASBC on the phone from Washington D.C. to discuss higher business practices; focusing on the "p" of people. Hear this and other great podcast conversations at <a href="http://p3utah.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">p3utah.org</a>

Episode 78 - Julia Watts

In the land of Israel, rain falls during a single, crucial, season of the year beginning in October or November and continuing through the spring. Lives depended on successful harvests which depended on healthy rainfall. According to the Hebrew scriptures, weather proved God’s blessing or cursing the people of Israel:From the rain of the heavens, you will drink water— a land that the Lord your God seeks out perpetually; the eyes of the Lord your God are upon it from the year’s beginning to the year’s end.  If you heed My commands with which I charge you today to love the Lord your God and to worship Him with all your heart and with all your being I will give the rain of your land in its season, early rains and late, and you shall gather in your grain and your wine and your oil. And I will give grass in the field to your herds, and you shall eat and be satisfied.(Deuteronomy 11.11–15, trans. Robert Alter)In this episode, Julia Watts Belser talks about how rain permeates some of the earliest rabbinic texts. Surprisingly, many rabbis challenged Deuteronomy’s depiction of rain as a sign of divine favor versus drought as a sign of divine displeasure. Her new book from Cambridge University Press is called Power, Ethics, and Ecology in Jewish Late Antiquity.About Julia Watts Belser Julia Watts Belser is Assistant Professor of Jewish Studies in the Department of Theology at Georgetown University. She is also an ordained rabbi. Her articles have appeared in places like the Journal of the American Academy of Religion, the Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion, and the Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics. Her new book is called Power, Ethics, and Ecology in Jewish Late Antiquity: Rabbinic Responses to Drought and Disaster (Cambridge University Press).The post #42—The rabbis and the rain, with Julia Watts Belser [MIPodcast] appeared first on Neal A. Maxwell Institute | BYU.

In the land of Israel, rain falls during a single, crucial, season of the year beginning in October or November and continuing through the spring. Lives depended on successful harvests which depended on healthy rainfall. According to the Hebrew scriptures, weather proved God’s blessing or cursing the people of Israel: From the rain of the heavens, you will drink water— a land that the Lord your God seeks out perpetually; the eyes of the Lord your God are upon it from the year’s beginning to the year’s end.  If you heed My commands with which I charge you today to love the Lord your God and to worship Him with all your heart and with all your being I will give the rain of your land in its season, early rains and late, and you shall gather in your grain and your wine and your oil. And I will give grass in the field to your herds, and you shall eat and be satisfied. (Deuteronomy 11.11–15, trans. Robert Alter)In this episode, Julia Watts Belser talks about how rain permeates some of the earliest rabbinic texts. Surprisingly, many rabbis challenged Deuteronomy’s depiction of rain as a sign of divine favor versus drought as a sign of divine displeasure. Her new book from Cambridge University Press is called <a href="http://amzn.to/1WVnhyC" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Power, Ethics, and Ecology in Jewish Late Antiquity</a>. <h2>About Julia Watts Belser</h2> Julia Watts Belser is Assistant Professor of Jewish Studies in the Department of Theology at Georgetown University. She is also an ordained rabbi. Her articles have appeared in places like the Journal of the American Academy of Religion, the Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion, and the Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics. Her new book is called <a href="http://amzn.to/1WVnhyC" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Power, Ethics, and Ecology in Jewish Late Antiquity: Rabbinic Responses to Drought and Disaster</a> (Cambridge University Press).The post <a href="https://mi.byu.wordpress.com/mip-42-belser/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">#42—The rabbis and the rain, with Julia Watts Belser [MIPodcast]</a> appeared first on <a href="https://mi.byu.wordpress.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Neal A. Maxwell Institute | BYU</a>.

#42—The rabbis and the rain, with Julia Watts Belser [MIPodcast]

Nancy Eisland

Julia Watts Belser - Nancy Eisland Lecture