Psychology of Entrepreneurship Ronsley Seriojo Vaz

You probably hear about Bitcoin on a daily basis by now. It’s on the news, in your social media newsfeed and in casual conversations around the world. But what is it? And what does it mean for the future of money? Welcome to Bitcoin 101.

In this volume of The Psychology of Entrepreneurship…

What is Bitcoin, and what does it mean for the future of currency?

I’ll admit, I am not incredibly well-versed in the world of cryptocurrency. But I do know that I should be. Bitcoin is an undeniable force that we all should be paying more attention to. Luckily, I happen to have some well-known friends in this area. So, in this Clubhouse fireside chat, you’ll hear Brad Mills and Jimmy Song discuss Bitcoin. Although they don’t always use terms a beginner would understand, we try to break those down for you throughout the volume.

If you’re curious about Bitcoin or even already have some solid knowledge on the subject, I think you’ll find this conversation fascinating. Jimmy and Brad obviously know what they’re talking about, and their passion is infectious. Our goal is that you’ll listen to this volume, then do some research of your own. Could Bitcoin help you reach your goals? Maybe it can at least give you some peace of mind for the future. All that I know for sure is that Bitcoin isn’t going anywhere, so we all should take notes.

Other Topics Discussed in This Volume:



The difference between Bitcoin and altcoins

What does it mean to be “decentralised”?

Bitcoin in the future

Is it too late to get in on the action?



Links & Resources:

What are Altcoins?

What is an NFT?

Blockchain: What are Nodes and Supernodes?

We want to hear your podcasting questions! Send them through to kaili@amplifyagency.media to get featured on the show. Or slide into our DM’s on Instagram at www.instagram.com/mustamplifyagency.

Like the polished style of this audio docuseries? Reserve your spot at the next We Are Podcast event so you can learn all kinds of tips and tricks from the experts. They’ll give you all the motivation you need to finally get your show off the ground.

Find @Ronsley on Clubhouse and join The Psychology of Entrepreneurship Club!

Find my guests on Clubhouse! Brad Mills @bradmillscan | Jimmy Song @jimmysongbtc

What freedoms are you giving away without even knowing it? And what does freedom really mean, anyway? It turns out freedom means different things to different people. However, we’re all affected by its definition.

In this volume of The Psychology of Entrepreneurship…

Although freedom may be subjective, there are ways to break down how it affects all of us.

Surprise! We’ve got another Clubhouse session for you. I really love how these conversations have allowed for multiple perspectives on the same subject, so we’re going to keep them coming. In this eye-opening discussion on freedom, I got a little help from my famous friends. This time, I’ve got Brad Mills, Jimmy Song and Scott Mitchell with me.

We had a riveting 90-minute conversation on the freedoms we may be giving up and not even realising it. This volume is the highlight reel of the biggest takeaways from that conversation. And interestingly enough, most were centred around money. What if we have way less control of our money than we think? For years we’ve been conditioned to save, save, save, while a tiny portion of the population has been getting richer and richer, all at the expense of normal, hard-working people.

Enter, bitcoin. Now, I’ll admit, I am not an expert on this subject by any means. Thankfully, the other guys in the room are. Since the topic was freedom, what better way to accentuate that than by breaking down the future of money. If you’re new to the concept of Bitcoin or cryptocurrency, this is a great way to learn a bit about it. The bottom line is money is directly connected to our freedom, and we should all be diving deep into that fact.

Other Topics Discussed in This Volume:



What freedoms are we giving up willingly?

What does it mean to be free?

A basic breakdown of Bitcoin

The Capitalism cheat code

The value of money

Are banks the bad guys?



Links & Resources:

Article – What Will Happen to Bitcoin in the Next Decade?

Study – Free People are Happy People

We want to hear your podcasting questions! Send them through to kaili@amplifyagency.media to get featured on the show. Or slide into our DM’s on Instagram at www.instagram.com/mustamplifyagency.

Like the polished style of this audio docuseries? Reserve your spot at the next We Are Podcast event so you can learn all kinds of tips and tricks from the experts. They’ll give you all the motivation you need to finally get your show off the ground.

Find @Ronsley on Clubhouse and join The Psychology of Entrepreneurship Club!

Find my guests on Clubhouse! Brad Mills @bradmillscan | Scott Mitchell @thoughthacking | Jimmy Song @jimmysongbtc | Anna Vocino @annavocino

Leaving a lasting impact on those around you is easier than you think. The real question is, what kind of impact are you going to leave?

In this volume of The Psychology of Entrepreneurship…

Philip McKernan knows how to make an impact. Do you?

I’m sure it won’t surprise you to learn that this volume is another snippet from one of my amazing Clubhouse sessions. It is absolutely priceless to get different perspectives in a conversation. And before Clubhouse, the logistics of arranging that very thing were all a bit complicated. Not anymore. We’re able to have these powerful conversations with incredibly insightful people. And the discussions always go to a place I never expected.

You’ll recognise Philip’s voice from Volume 1. In some ways, his words inspired the entire concept for this show. And in this conversation, he definitely doesn’t disappoint. The topic name of our room was “Use Your Voice, Make an Impact.” With the help of Cliff Ravenscraft, who you’ll hear from a few times, Philip discusses the circumstances surrounding making an impact.

You’ve probably made an impact on multiple people in your life and don’t even realise it. Think back on all the people who have made an impact on your life. Sometimes it’s a small act of kindness or a poignant piece of advice. Or maybe someone reached out to you while you were going through a tough time. Whether it’s a major life-changing moment or a distant memory that brings a smile to your face, meaningful impacts come in all shapes and sizes. In this volume, Philip, in the way only Philip can, discusses how using your voice can make a meaningful impact in the world.

Other Topics Discussed in This Volume:



The most important conversation you can have

What is bravery?

Start with one person

Letting people in

Philip’s legendary Best Man’s speech



Links & Resources:

Philip’s Website

Connect with Philip on LinkedIn

The Relationship Between Pay and Job Satisfaction 

7 Scientific Benefits of Helping Others

We want to hear your podcasting questions! Send them through to kaili@amplifyagency.media to get featured on the show. Or slide into our DM’s on Instagram at www.instagram.com/mustamplifyagency.

Like the polished style of this audio docuseries? Reserve your spot at the next We Are Podcast event so you can learn all kinds of tips and tricks from the experts. They’ll give you all the motivation you need to finally get your show off the ground.

Find @Ronsley on Clubhouse and join The Psychology of Entrepreneurship Club!

There are currently many global problems that need solving. The sheer amount of suffering that goes on in the world can be so overwhelming that it’s hard to know where to begin. Human beings are innately selfish. We’ve evolved this way to survive. However, if we can slightly shift our perspective or leave our minds open to unique ideas, we can all become problem solvers.

In this volume of The Psychology of Entrepreneurship…

Every meaningful action started with an idea.

Clubhouse is an amazing platform where people from all over the world can discuss just about anything. If you’ve heard what I’ve put out recently, you know I’m a big fan of Clubhouse and even have a Psychology of Entrepreneurship club with over 4,000 followers. We decided to bring you the highlights from a 90 min panel discussion on How to Solve the World’s Most Meaningful Problems for this volume.

Of course, this is a very broad subject matter. There are millions of meaningful problems and millions of ways to approach them. So I assembled some of the people I admire most to discuss different perspectives on problem-solving. Although you won’t hear from all speakers in this volume, our amazing panel consisted of Darin Olien, Naveen Jain, Trivinia Barber, Kylie Ryan, Tracey Ivanyshyn, Hayley Hobson, Matthew Bertulli, Kelsey Ramsden, Lindsay Padilla, Yuri Elkaim, Erik Huberman and Sean Croxton. I won’t go into their collective credentials, but trust me when I say they each have plenty, and I encourage you to follow all of them.

No, we don’t solve all the world’s problems in this conversation. But we do explore ways that we can approach problem-solving from a different angle. The consensus is that real change of any kind has to start with us. So after listening to this insightful discussion, consider making one minor tweak in your life to spark change within yourself.

To find all these legends on Clubhouse:

Ronsley – @ronsley

Darin – @darinolien

Naveen – @naveenjain

Trivinia – @trivinia

Kylie – @kylieryan

Tracey – @traceyivanyshyn

Hayley – @hayleyhobson

Matthew – @mbertulli

Kelsey – @kelseyramsden

Lindsay – @helloaudio

Yuri – @yurielkaim

Erik – @erikhuberman

Links & Resources:

Harvard Study on Lifestyle Changes

Discrimination in the American Work Force

We want to hear your podcasting questions! Send them through to kaili@amplifyagency.media to get featured on the show. Or slide into our DM’s on Instagram at www.instagram.com/mustamplifyagency.

Like the polished style of this audio docuseries? Reserve your spot at the next We Are Podcast event so you can learn all kinds of tips and tricks from the experts. They’ll give you all the motivation you need to finally get your show off the ground.

Find @Ronsley on Clubhouse and join The Psychology of Entrepreneurship Club!

Healing doesn’t have to only happen in the spiritual sense. There are so many ways to be a healer, in both your personal and professional life. Sometimes the only thing we need to do to start or facilitate the healing process is to listen.

In this volume of The Psychology of Entrepreneurship…

Simon Cheng didn’t set out to be a healer, but that’s what he became.

As founder and CEO of Pique Tea, Simon loves educating people on the healing power of plants. You could say that his love of tea is really just an extension of his love of healing. Before Simon discovered the medicinal benefits of plants, he had spent an entire decade in and out of the hospital with severe health issues.

After travelling around the world for three years learning from masters of medicinal plants and breathwork, Simon learned how to heal himself. He created Pique as a culmination of everything he learned on his journey and his passion to inspire others to find their own healing. Everything Simon does as a CEO is done to help each team member realise their true potential.

This volume is all about the aspects of being a healer. Besides the insightful conversation with Simon, we touch on ways people all over the world incorporate healing into their cultures. Again, I’m not just talking about literal healing. Sometimes just changing the way you interact with the people around you can inspire healing.

Also within this volume:



What makes Pique Tea different from other tea companies

One on one meetings with team members

Twin engines of growth

What Simon learned about healing through meditation

Pu’er, the origin of tea

The healing powers of tea

Unleashing our collective potential



Links & Resources:

Pique Tea

Connect with Simon on LinkedIn

Video: Traditional Healers Urge Use of African Herbs

Video: Amanda Gcabashe Tedx Talk

Little Known Facts About Tea

Are You a Healer?

We want to hear your podcasting questions! Send them through to kaili@amplifyagency.media to get featured on the show. Or slide into our DM’s on Instagram at www.instagram.com/mustamplifyagency.

Like the polished style of this audio docuseries? Reserve your spot at the next We Are Podcast event so you can learn all kinds of tips and tricks from the experts. They’ll give you all the motivation you need to finally get your show off the ground.

Find @Ronsley on Clubhouse and join The Psychology of Entrepreneurship Club!

Art is subjective. When you view a piece of art or read a poem or story, you take your own thoughts and experiences and project them onto the subject at hand. An artist can grow immensely from playing on the feedback they receive.

In this volume of The Psychology of Entrepreneurship…

George Wilkerson has won numerous awards for his poetry and writing. All from prison.

If you’ve caught our past volumes on the prison system or death row inmates, you won’t be surprised by the residential status of this volume’s guest. George Wilkerson is on North Carolina’s Death Row for a double homicide conviction in 2009. As co-author of Crimson Letters: Voices from Death Row, George is obviously a writer. But he’s also a poet and a visual artist. Although imprisoned, George has entered and won several publication contests. His various works have been featured online, including on The Marshall Project. As an artist, George views everything he creates as a way to connect not only with his inner self but also with the outside world.

In this volume, George helps me explore the topic of artists and art. He shares insights from the feedback he’s received over the years and how it’s made him reexamine his approach. He tells me all about how the art he creates is intended to broaden perspectives instead of bringing him praise. This guy explains things in such an articulately abstract way that makes mind-blowing sense. I’ll remember this conversation for years to come.

Also within this volume:



The kind of headspace George needs to be creative

The process from picture to poem

Humans as self-contained universes

Poetry as Storytelling

The artist’s brain

Tessie Castillo’s thoughts on George



Links & Resources:

Crimson Letters: Voices from Death Row

The Marshall Project: George’s Writing

BBC News: Artists Have Structurally Different Brains

Psychology Today: Art Therapy in Prison is Social Justice

Volume 63: Terry Robinson

Volume 64: Tessie Castillo

We want to hear your podcasting questions! Send them through to kaili@amplifyagency.media to get featured on the show. Or slide into our DM’s on Instagram at www.instagram.com/mustamplifyagency.

Like the polished style of this audio docuseries? Reserve your spot at the next We Are Podcast event so you can learn all kinds of tips and tricks from the experts. They’ll give you all the motivation you need to finally get your show off the ground.

Find @Ronsley on Clubhouse and join The Psychology of Entrepreneurship Club!