• Creative Entrepreneurship™

  • By: Abel Garza
  • Podcast

Creative Entrepreneurship™

By: Abel Garza
  • Summary

  • TCE Media Productions LLC is dedicated to helping entrepreneurs reach their full potential. Creative Entrepreneurship focuses on creating content that will inspire, educate, and coach people.
    TCE Podcast
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Episodes
  • Mistakes That Will Kill Your Business and Ruin Your Life (Feat. Clint Arthur)
    Oct 25 2022

    So, you want to be an entrepreneur. You want to start your own business and make your own way in this world. You want to build something, create something, and make a difference.

    Well, that's great! But before you do any of that—before you even think about getting started on your business—you need to establish yourself as an authority. If people don't know you're an authority, how will they trust you with their money? How will they believe that what you're selling them is worth spending their hard-earned cash on?

    The answer is simple: by proving it with things like photographs of celebrities or other influencers. Just take a picture with someone famous (preferably someone who's successful in the same industry as your business), and then post it to social media with a caption like "Just got back from lunch with governor." Boom—now everyone knows that they can trust you as an expert in your field!

    https://clinttt.com/

    https://creativeentrepreneurship.net
    https://greybugphotography.com

    ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
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    31 mins
  • How to start your own worm farm (feat. Cathy Nesbitt)
    Oct 18 2022
    how to start your own worm farm in 2022IntroductionIf you want to start your own worm farm, the process is surprisingly easy. You'll need some supplies and a little initial investment, but once you've got those in place you'll be able to grow worms for years to come. Here's how:How to finance your worm farmFinancing a worm farm is simple, but it's also one of the most important steps to take before you get started. Worms are low maintenance and don't require much care, but they do need some basic necessities like water and food. In addition to this, your worms will generate waste that you'll need to dispose of from time to time.If you're looking for a reliable way to finance your worm farm, consider becoming an affiliate partner with one of the major companies that sell worms online. Choose the business model that works best for your needs and join their affiliate network today!select the type of wormsYou'll need to select the type of worm that's best suited to your conditions and needs. If you're hoping to start a very small worm farm, red wigglers are the way to go. Nightcrawlers are larger and can handle more waste than red wigglers, but they are also slower moving and less efficient at processing food scraps into compost (the final product). Red wigglers make for a good compromise between these two factors: They're quicker than nightcrawlers but more efficient than them as well.In general, red wigglers are better suited for indoor applications because they don't need much space (which makes them easy to manage in small spaces like bedrooms) and thrive in cooler climates—unlike their larger cousin the nightcrawler that prefers warmer temperatures above 70 degrees Fahrenheit (21 degrees Celsius), which means it would be difficult for an indoor worm farm using this species outside during winter months or colder regions where temperatures fall below freezing regularly throughout autumns or springs.)Worm bin sizeThe ideal size for your worm bin is one that allows you to reach into the center of the bed and easily grab up to about five worms at once.In this configuration, you can fit around 100 worms in a single cube without having to worry about overcrowding. Therefore, if you want to start with 30-50 worms (the recommended minimum number of worms), then you'll need 10-15 cubes total.food supplyWorms will eat just about anything but they prefer things that are easy to digest. Here are some of the most common foods you can feed them:Fruit and vegetable scraps (no citrus or onion peels, please)EggshellsGrains (rice, oatmeal, wheat)Coffee grounds and tea leaves (unused)These items can be added directly to your worm bin after being chopped or ground up into small pieces. You should also add a small amount of soil from time to time as this will give them something else to chew on. The worms will process these materials and produce castings that contain valuable nutrients for your soil.Environment controlEnvironment control is another important factor. The temperature of the worm farm should range from 60 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit, and the humidity should be maintained between 60-80%. The lights should be kept on at night so that they can eat more food and grow faster. Air circulation is also necessary; this helps keep your worms healthy because it prevents them from getting sick easily.Harvest wormsHarvesting your worms is easy and fun. You can harvest them at any time, but the best time to do so is when you need to feed them or see if they've produced any eggs or cocoons.To harvest the worms, gently turn over each tray so that the bottom faces up and all of the waste falls into a bucket. Then take out one tray at a time and place it in an area where you want to spawn more worms (such as on top of another tray). Remove any cocoons from this tray and put them back down into their original trays before removing them completely from your system.you can farm worms!Worm farming is a great way to recycle food waste and create compost for your garden. Not only can you use worms to fertilize the soil and make compost, but you can also sell them for profit. If you're interested in starting your own worm farm, here are some tips to keep in mind:Choose the right type of worms: Red wigglers (also called redworms) are ideal for composting organic waste because they eat quickly and reproduce quickly. They grow up to 1/2 inch long and thrive at temperatures between 50-80 degrees Fahrenheit during cooler months and warmer months when temperatures reach 80 degrees or higher. Earthworms also work well for composting, but they're smaller than red wigglers (3/4 inch long) so it takes longer for them to break down organic matter like food scraps into usable soil amendments such as worm castings that help plants grow faster and better. Whichever type of earthworm you choose depends on what size container suits your needs best—you may have more room in an indoor kitchen countertop space with less light exposure than outdoors ...
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    28 mins
  • How to be a producer for comedy (featuring Scott Edwards).
    Oct 11 2022
    Being a producer for comedyProducing a comedy club is an undertaking that requires careful planning and preparation. You need to book the venue, secure headliners, find opening comedians, hire a host and sell drinks and food. What would you expect when putting together your own comedy club show?Book the venueOnce you have your venue booked and the tickets are selling, you can breathe a sigh of relief. The hard part is over and now all that's left to do is stage your show.But hold on! There's still some stuff to think about before opening night—including whether or not the venue has sound equipment, lighting, parking facilities, and other amenities that will enhance both your performance and audience experience. Here are some things to consider:Is the venue large enough for ticket sales? If not, what kind of atmosphere would be most conducive for comedy?Does it have a good sound system so that everyone in attendance can hear during performances?Will there be enough light onstage so performers don't trip over their feet while doing standup routines or improv skits?What parking options are available nearby if people drive rather than take public transportation?Book headlinersA headliner is the main attraction of a comedy show. They’re usually the most popular comedians in town, so you want to book them for your event.A headliner has earned their place as the headliner because they get the most laughs from an audience. They also charge more money than other comics and make more money for a venue than any of their colleagues or fellow performers on that same bill.Booking at least one headliner is important for any comedy show, but it’s essential if you want people coming back time after time, year after year (because if there are no great comedians performing at your venue, why would anyone come?).Book opening comediansAn opening act is a comedian who performs before the headliner. Opening acts are often booked to warm up the audience for a show, but that's not always the case. Some clubs or theaters like to use them as an opportunity to showcase new talent, and you might have an opening act who's just getting started in comedy or isn't well known yet.It's important to find comedians who will work well with your audience and fit into your show's atmosphere. Look at their résumés and decide whether they'll be able to get laughs from your crowd without being too dirty or offensive—if you've got more of an older crowd than usual, maybe go with a more family-friendly comedian instead of one whose material would appeal more toward young adults (assuming that it doesn't offend anyone else).Book a hostThe host is the person who introduces the comedians and keeps the show running smoothly. The host should be someone who is good with people, but not a comedian themselves. In fact, it's better if they aren't! This is because a good sense of humor isn't necessarily one of their main assets—it's more important that they have a knack for improvising and can think on their feet.Post fliers and book a photographerAfter you've written your show, it's time to start marketing it. There are several ways of doing this, but the most important thing is that you have a flier prepared that advertises your show and can be distributed in the area where the venue will be showing your movie. Try to have these fliers ready at least a week before opening night.The next step is booking a photographer for your show. This person should either be someone who wants to get into comedy photography or just someone who has plenty of experience taking pictures at events like this one. You'll need their services first thing in the morning on opening day so they can take pictures during rehearsal and later on in the afternoon while people are viewing movies throughout their viewing period (usually around two hours).When all is said and done, make sure they know they're allowed to post those pictures on social media—it's one of the easiest ways to attract attention from potential fans!Line up sponsors and sell drinks and foodNext, you'll need to line up sponsors for your comedy show. In order to do that, you need to make sure that you have a venue in place. Then the next step is going to be finding comedians and bands that fit your brand and image.One of the best ways to promote your comedy show is by advertising with flyers, posters and stickers on glass doors or windows at local businesses (like coffee shops) where people will see them as they go about their daily lives. You can also advertise through social media sites like Facebook and Twitter; however, since these are free advertising platforms it may not be worth your time unless you want exposure without having to spend any money upfront. Again if using social media just remember not everyone uses these so don't expect everyone including in-person friends or family members who live far away – or those who have no interest whatsoever - will follow along!But wait there's more: ...
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    38 mins

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