Time We Discuss | Career Exploration Podcast with Real Professionals and Real Stories

Time We Discuss

Career discovery and career exploration at its best! Listen to career discussions and interviews with people doing real jobs and find out what it's really like in the day in the life of various occupations. In this career podcast, learn about the jobs of various professionals. Learn how to choose a career and see if it makes sense for you to go to college or jump right into a career. This career and job resource is the ultimate guide for anyone exiting high school and trying to find the right job OR for anyone in their 30s, 40s, 50s looking to pivot into a new career leveraging what you know.

  1. 5d ago

    I'm a DAY Trader and This is My Life

    What is it really like to work as a day trader? Is day trading a realistic career, or is it mostly a high risk way to lose money? In this episode of Time We Discuss, I talk with Godswill De Chi, a day trader from Nigeria, to find out what it's really like working in this field. Godswill has spent years learning the markets, developing his own trading strategy, and learning some difficult lessons along the way. One of the biggest surprises for me was discovering that day trading does not necessarily mean sitting in front of a computer watching charts all day. Godswill trades gold using a four hour timeframe and has developed a system that allows him to step away from the market and only check his charts at specific intervals. We talk about: What day trading actually is and how it differs from scalping and swing tradingWhat a typical day looks like for a day traderWhy Godswill focuses specifically on trading goldHow he developed and back tested his trading strategyWhy paper trading or demo trading is so important before risking real moneyThe importance of trading psychology and disciplineHow boredom can lead to overtrading and costly mistakesWhy having a mentor can make a major difference when learning to tradeHow much money you can realistically expect to make day tradingWhy trying to turn a small amount of money into a fortune quickly can be dangerousThe importance of risk management and only risking money you can afford to loseWhat motivated Godswill to pursue day trading in the first placeWe also discuss the research surrounding how many day traders actually make money. The statistics can be sobering, which is why this conversation goes well beyond the idea of day trading as a way to get rich quickly. Godswill also tells us about The Forex Therapist, a project he created to help traders focus on the psychology, discipline, and behaviors that can affect their performance in the market. If you've ever wondered what it's really like to be a day trader, whether day trading could be a career for you, or what it takes to become a successful trader, this episode offers a realistic look at the field. Remember, day trading involves significant financial risk. The information discussed in this episode is based on our conversation and is not financial advice. ================================================================= Timestamp:0:00 - Intro to Makeup Artists and Licensed Esthetician0:38 - What is day trading?2:15 - What are scalpers as day traders?2:48 - Typical day when day trading.6:07 - A day trading strategy6:47 - All about backtesting.9:57 - The importance of paper trading (demo trading)11:48 - Trading psychology14:37 - What does day trading have to offer?16:45 - Best way to get started as a day trader.19:03 - Audience question: how to start day trading with $421:30 - Day Trader Godswill DeChi has the floor (Forex Therapist)24:07 - Highlights from the episode28:06 - Salary information30:14 - Outro ================================================================= Guest Information: Godswill De Chihe cross-section of speculator skill: Evidence from day tradingDay Trading for a LivingMost Day Traders Lose Money: Evidence from Taiwan's Stock ExchangeDay-Trading Risk Disclosure StatementAlso Mentioned Directly or Indirectly in This Episode:Small Business Founder: AI Soccer Highlights App!Becoming a Mentor with Doug Lawrence================================================================= Time We Discuss Links: Official Website: Time We Discuss WebsiteOriginal Music: Original Music furnished by Dan SwiftYouTube: Time We Discuss on YouTubeSpotify: Time We Discuss on SpotifyApple Podcasts: Time We Discuss on Apple PodcastsMore Podcast Platforms: Time We Discuss Podcast on Other PlatformsTwitter/X: Time We Discuss on Twitter/XBluesky: Time We Discuss on BlueskyInstagram: Time We Discuss on InstagramThreads: Time We Discuss on Threads

    I'm a DAY Trader and This is My Life
  2. Oct 11

    What It’s REALLY Like to Work as a Makeup Artist

    What is it really like to work as a professional makeup artist? In Episode 193 of Time We Discuss, I'm talking with Carla, the owner and founder of Creative Contour by Carla, to find out what it's actually like to build a career in makeup artistry. Makeup artists can work in weddings, private client services, film, television, advertising, print, special effects, and more. But what does the job look like behind the scenes? How do you become a makeup artist? Do you need formal education? How do makeup artists find clients? And how much can you actually earn? Carla shares her experience building a makeup career in Boston and eventually starting her own business. We talk about: What a typical day is like for a professional makeup artistMakeup artist education and licensing requirementsWhy hands on experience and assisting can be so valuableThe importance of color theory and understanding different skin tonesWhat it is like working with private clientsHow makeup artists find and attract new clientsThe realities of running your own makeup businessThe physical demands of carrying equipment and working long daysEarly mornings and seasonal fluctuations in the industryThe emotional side of working closely with clientsHow much makeup artists can earnThe differences between traditional employment and gig based makeup workOpportunities to branch into education, public speaking, consulting, and other areasThe creative freedom and flexibility that can come with a makeup career Carla also explains how she went from studying esthetics and assisting other makeup artists to launching Creative Contour by Carla and building her own career. If you're considering becoming a makeup artist, starting a beauty business, looking for a creative career, or simply curious about what happens behind the scenes in the makeup industry, this conversation offers a firsthand look at the profession. Learn more about Carla and Creative Contour by Carla: https://www.creativecontourbycarla.com/ Subscribe to Time We Discuss for more conversations with real professionals about what it's really like to work in different careers. ================================================================= Timestamp:0:00 - Intro to Makeup Artists and Licensed Esthetician0:44 - Where can makeup artists work?2:02 - Transitioning between industries3:38 - Education need for professional makeup artists4:57 - What about color theory?5:53 - Typical day of a makeup artist7:20 - Getting into the makeup industry8:45 - Providing makeup and supplies9:11 - Licensing between states10:18 - Methods for billing clients11:49 - Getting customers and clients13:12 - Possible barriers to entry18:18 - Busy and quiet seasons19:54 - The family makeup person21:10 - Why makeup artists have the best job22:53 - Career after a makeup artist23:45 - Networking opportunities26:07 - Makeup Artist / Licensed Esthetician Carl B has the floor26:56 - Highlights from the episode28:43 - Salary information29:13 - Outro ================================================================= Guest Information: Carla BCreative Contour by Carla WebsiteCreative Contour by Carla PodcastAlso Mentioned Directly or Indirectly in This Episode:Tattooing Career with Holly Danesi of Black Vulture GalleryPlan a Dream Vacation as a Tour PlannerBecoming a Mentor with Doug Lawrence================================================================= Time We Discuss Links: Official Website: Time We Discuss WebsiteOriginal Music: Original Music furnished by Dan SwiftYouTube: Time We Discuss on YouTubeSpotify: Time We Discuss on SpotifyApple Podcasts: Time We Discuss on Apple PodcastsMore Podcast Platforms: Time We Discuss Podcast on Other PlatformsTwitter/X: Time We Discuss on Twitter/XBluesky: Time We Discuss on BlueskyInstagram: Time We Discuss on InstagramThreads: Time We Discuss on Threads

    What It’s REALLY Like to Work as a Makeup Artist
  3. Oct 3

    What Is a Birth Doula? The Truth About the Career

    What is it really like to work as a birth doula? In this episode of Time We Discuss, I’m talking with Dr. Roxanne Green, a certified perinatal doula, to find out what it actually takes to build a career supporting families before, during, and after childbirth. Roxanne explains what a birth doula actually does, what it is like working with clients during pregnancy, and what happens when labor begins. We also talk about something I initially misunderstood: doulas do not only work with home births. Many doulas work in hospitals, and some hospitals are even beginning to employ doulas directly. We also get into the realities of making a living as a doula, including how doulas structure their services, how many births they may handle each month, Medicaid reimbursement, private pay clients, and the unpredictable schedule that comes with being on call for childbirth. Roxanne also explains how certification works, whether you actually need to be certified, and why certification can be important when working with certain hospitals. And there are some things about this career that might surprise you. You do not have to be a woman to become a doula, and you do not have to have personally given birth. We also talk about postpartum support and some of the unusual services a doula might provide, from overnight care to helping a family attend a special event. If you have ever wondered how to become a birth doula, what a doula does, how much a doula can make, or whether working as a doula could be the right career for you, this conversation offers a firsthand look at the profession. ABOUT ROXANNE GREEN Dr. Roxanne Green is a certified perinatal doula and the founder and CEO of Epiphany Parents and Village, LLC. She provides coaching, advocacy, resources, education, and support to families before, during, and after childbirth. Her experience working with pregnant and parenting youth helped inspire her path into doula work, and she now supports families throughout the Philadelphia area. WHAT WE DISCUSS What a birth doula actually doesWorking with families during pregnancySupporting clients during laborWorking in hospitalsThe difference between a doula and a midwifeHow unpredictable a doula's schedule can beHow doulas structure their services and pricingMedicaid and insurance reimbursementPrivate pay doula servicesHow many births a doula may handle each monthDoula certification and trainingWhether you need to have given birth to become a doulaMale doulas and doulosPostpartum supportBuilding a career as a professional doula ===== Timestamp:0:00 - Intro0:42 - What is a birth doula?1:13 - When in the pregnancy do you usually get clients?2:36 - How often does a doula meet with the expecting mother?3:02 - Role at the doctor's appointment4:02 - Birth doulas vs. Midwives5:52 - Managing long labor7:38 - Doula pricing structure8:06 - Doulas, Medicaid, and Health Insurance10:29 - Additional roles during postpartum11:53 - Why become a doula?15:23 - Typical caseload for a professional doula17:06 - Death doulas18:14 - How to become a certified perinatal doula21:44 - Can anyone be a doula including men, non-parents?24:31 - Roxanne Green, Certified Perinatal Doula26:03 - Highlights28:09 - Salary: How Much Do Doulas Make?28:57 - Outro ===== Guest Information: Dr. Roxanne Green Also Mentioned Directly or Indirectly in This Episode: What It's Really Like to Be a Midwife (Amanda Snyder)How to Become a Board Certified Health CoachHolistic Health Practitioner===== Time We Discuss Links: Official Website: Time We Discuss WebsiteOriginal Music: Original Music furnished by Dan SwiftYouTube: Time We Discuss on YouTubeSpotify: Time We Discuss on SpotifyApple Podcasts: Time We Discuss on Apple PodcastsMore Podcast Platforms: Time We Discuss Podcast on Other PlatformsTwitter/X: Time We Discuss on Twitter/XBluesky: Time We Discuss on BlueskyInstagram: Time We Discuss on InstagramThreads: Time We Discuss on Threads

    What Is a Birth Doula? The Truth About the Career
  4. Sep 27

    I'm a Corporate Burnout Strategist, What's My Day Like?

    What is it really like to work as a corporate burnout strategist? Burnout can have a major impact on someone's career, but what happens when your job is to help people understand that burnout, recover from it, and figure out what comes next? In this episode of Time We Discuss, Dan talks with Tara Kermiet, a corporate burnout strategist who helps professionals navigate workplace burnout, career uncertainty, and major career decisions. Tara explains what her work actually looks like, how she works with individual clients and organizations, and what it takes to build a business around helping people find greater career fulfillment. Tara shares how clients typically find her, why social media has become an important part of her business, and how she uses LinkedIn, referrals, and even Google Alerts to identify potential corporate clients. She also explains why some industries are more receptive to burnout services than others, with healthcare and education being particularly open to this type of work. We also discuss the education and experience that can help someone become a burnout strategist. Tara has a background in communication, higher education, leadership development, and instructional design, and she explains how she continues to use what she learned throughout her career in her work today. Some of the topics covered in this episode include: What a corporate burnout strategist actually doesThe difference between burnout and other workplace challengesHow burnout affects career decisionsWorking with people who want to leave their jobsHelping clients recover from difficult work environmentsBuilding a career coaching and consulting businessFinding individual and corporate clientsUsing social media to attract clientsUsing LinkedIn and Google Alerts for business developmentWorking with healthcare, education, technology, and other industriesEducation and training for a career in burnout strategyContinuing education and staying current with career trendsBuilding repeat business and client referralsThe challenges of running your own coaching businessSalary and earning potential for burnout strategistsTara also talks about what she calls the "great millennial pause," a period when people intentionally step away from their careers or find themselves taking a career break after a layoff or other major change. She is working toward creating a community for people using that pause to reconsider what they want from their careers. If you've ever wondered whether burnout is telling you something important about your career, or you're interested in helping other people navigate workplace burnout, this conversation offers a firsthand look at what this career is really like. Subscribe to Time We Discuss for more conversations about what it's really like to work in different careers and occupations. ===== Timestamp:0:00 - Intro0:46 - What is a Corporate Burnout Strategist?2:10 - How do you find clients?7:56 - How leaders can prevent employee burnout10:28 - Getting repeat clients14:20 - How to recover from burnout20:16 - Tara Kermiet has the floor23:18 - Corporate burnout strategist highlights26:38 - Salary information27:23 - Outro ===== Guest Information: Tara Kermiet Tara's WebsiteTara's Stan StoreThe Balanced Badass Podcast®Also Mentioned Directly or Indirectly in This Episode: Ildiko SpinFisher - Business Burnout Buster===== Time We Discuss Links: Official Website: Time We Discuss WebsiteOriginal Music: Original Music furnished by Dan SwiftYouTube: Time We Discuss on YouTubeSpotify: Time We Discuss on SpotifyApple Podcasts: Time We Discuss on Apple PodcastsMore Podcast Platforms: Time We Discuss Podcast on Other PlatformsTwitter/X: Time We Discuss on Twitter/XBluesky: Time We Discuss on BlueskyInstagram: Time We Discuss on InstagramThreads: Time We Discuss on Threads

    I'm a Corporate Burnout Strategist, What's My Day Like?
  5. Sep 20

    Hypnotist and Self Sabotage Coach and THIS is My Life

    What is it really like to work as a hypnotist and self-sabotage coach? In this episode of Time We Discuss, we talk with Jehan Sattaur, a hypnotist and self-sabotage coach who helps people identify and change patterns that may be holding them back. Jehan works with clients dealing with a wide range of challenges, including self-sabotage, trauma, anxiety, relationships, weight loss, smoking cessation, people pleasing, and personal development. But what does a typical day actually look like for someone working in this field? Jehan takes us behind the scenes of his career and explains how hypnosis sessions work, why remote sessions can be effective, how long a typical session lasts, and what it’s like working with clients on deeply personal issues. We also talk about how Jehan got started in hypnosis, the education and training required, the misconceptions surrounding hypnosis, and how he built a business around his expertise. One of the most fascinating parts of the conversation is Jehan’s explanation of self-sabotage. Why do we sometimes consciously want to change while unconsciously doing things that prevent that change? And where do these patterns come from? We also discuss the business side of being a hypnotist, including finding clients, referrals, podcast appearances, maintaining a website, and the importance of developing a specialty. If you’ve ever wondered whether hypnosis is a legitimate career, what hypnotists actually do, or how someone turns an interest in human behavior into a profession, this episode gives you a fascinating look behind the scenes. Jehan Sattaur is a hypnotist and self-sabotage coach who specializes in helping people understand and change patterns that may be preventing them from reaching their goals. He also hosts podcasts focused on self-sabotage and personal development and works with clients around the world through remote sessions. = Time We Discuss explores what it’s really like to work in careers you may have never considered. Whether you’re starting your career, thinking about changing careers, or simply curious about unusual professions, we talk to people who are actually doing the work. Subscribe to Time We Discuss for more conversations about unconventional careers, education, salaries, daily responsibilities, and what it really takes to succeed. === Timestamp:0:00 - Intro0:36 - Typical day in the life of a hypnotist1:34 - Business fluctuations throughout the year1:56 - Types of clients for a hypnotist3:35 - Bringing in new clients4:11 - Why did you become a hypnotist?5:45 - Education needed to become a hypnotherapist or hypnotist7:28 - Social perception of hypnosis8:52 - Most common problems why people see hypnotists10:02 - What's a hypnosis session like?10:56 - Best way to advertise your business11:41 - Hypnosis in person vs. virtually12:39 - Setting the right atmosphere13:56 - Hypnosis procedure14:55 - Hidden perks of being a hypnotist15:10 - Why hypnotherapists have the best job15:43 - How you are sabotaging yourself18:53 - Thank you Laura Van Tyne19:15 - Hypnotist Jehan Sattaur has the floor20:21 - Highlights from the episode23:00 - Salary information23:55 - Outro === Guest Information: Jehan Sattaur Jehan's WebsiteBoundless Authenticity PodcastWhy You Self Sabotage PodcastAlso Mentioned Directly or Indirectly in This Episode: HypnotistBecome a Performance CoachBeing a Real Exorcist (Laura Van Tyne)Past Life Regression Explained | Spiritual Awakening and Past Lives Journey=== Time We Discuss Links: Official Website: Time We Discuss WebsiteOriginal Music: Original Music furnished by Dan SwiftYouTube: Time We Discuss on YouTubeSpotify: Time We Discuss on SpotifyApple Podcasts: Time We Discuss on Apple PodcastsMore Podcast Platforms: Time We Discuss Podcast on Other PlatformsTwitter/X: Time We Discuss on Twitter/XBluesky: Time We Discuss on BlueskyInstagram: Time We Discuss on InstagramThreads: Time We Discuss on Threads

    Hypnotist and Self Sabotage Coach and THIS is My Life
  6. Sep 11

    I'm a Professional Artist and THIS is What I Do Daily

    What is it really like to make a living as a professional artist? In this episode of Time We Discuss, Dan talks with artist Jess Leigh about what it takes to turn creativity into a career. Jess shares her experience building a business around painting, finding customers, selling original artwork, creating prints, and navigating the unpredictable income that comes with being a professional artist. Jess primarily works with acrylic paint because it fits her lifestyle and allows her to work in short periods of time. She explains how she has used Threads to build an audience, how commissions can turn a customer’s personal story into a unique piece of artwork, and why creating prints can give artists another way to generate income from work they have already created. We also talk about whether you need an art degree to become a professional artist, the importance of practicing even when the result is not perfect, and some of the other opportunities available to artists, including pet portraits, teaching private lessons, group classes, and selling artwork online. But being an artist is not all creativity and freedom. Jess discusses the challenges of marketing yourself, dealing with inconsistent income, finding enough time to create, and putting your work out there for other people to see and judge. We also look at artist salary information and career outlook data discussed in the episode, including the wide range of earnings among craft and fine artists. If you have ever wondered what it is actually like to make money from your art, this conversation offers an honest look at both the rewards and challenges of building a career around creativity. About Time We Discuss What is it really like to work in an unusual career? Time We Discuss explores modern, unconventional, and sometimes overlooked careers by talking directly with the people who actually do them. We look beyond job descriptions and explore what the work is really like, how people get started, what they earn, what they love, and what makes their careers challenging. If you're exploring your career options, thinking about changing careers, or simply curious about jobs you never knew existed, subscribe to Time We Discuss for more real world career conversations. ================================================================= Timestamp:0:00 - Intro0:30 - Typical Day as a Professional Artist2:01 - Painting: Picking the Right Medium and Canvas Size3:38 - Promoting Your Art, Best Platforms5:35 - From Art Prospect to Paying Customer6:34 - One-of-a-Kind Paintings6:59 - How to Sell Your Art8:05 - Platforms to Sell Your Art9:18 - Getting Started as an Artist10:27 - Advice for Artists12:27 - Opportunities for Professional Artists13:28 - Why Professional Artist is the BEST Job14:29 - Why Professional Artists have the WORST Job15:36 - Perks for Professional Acrylic Painters16:35 - Which Art Sells the Best?17:36 - Jess Leigh, Acrylic and Watercolor Artist18:42 - Highlights21:08 - Salary: How Much Do Artists Make?22:09 - Outro ================================================================= Guest Information: Jess LeighJess Leigh on InstagramJess Leigh on ThreadsAlso Mentioned Directly or Indirectly in This Episode:Yoga Therapist Career Guide: Salary, Certification, Private Practice And Career Outlook================================================================= Time We Discuss Links: Official Website: Time We Discuss WebsiteOriginal Music: Original Music furnished by Dan SwiftYouTube: Time We Discuss on YouTubeSpotify: Time We Discuss on SpotifyApple Podcasts: Time We Discuss on Apple PodcastsMore Podcast Platforms: Time We Discuss Podcast on Other PlatformsTwitter/X: Time We Discuss on Twitter/XBluesky: Time We Discuss on BlueskyInstagram: Time We Discuss on InstagramThreads: Time We Discuss on Threads

    I'm a Professional Artist and THIS is What I Do Daily
  7. Sep 6

    Want to Start a Dog Treat Business? Check This Out First

    In this episode of Time We Discuss, we’re exploring what it’s really like to start and run a gourmet dog treat business with Angela Borne. What began as a homemade solution for her own dog eventually grew into a part time business, farmers market operation, online store, retail partnerships, and physical storefront. Angela shares what she has learned about: Turning a hobby into a businessWhy packaging can make or break your pricingExpanding from dog treats into custom pupcakesUsing social media to build a brand before you even launchSelling through Etsy, Shopify, farmers markets, and a storefrontBuilding partnerships with local pet businessesWhy you should look for funding at the beginningThe importance of time managementWhether you actually need a business degreeExpanding into the cat treat marketWe also talk about the realities of profitability, including why a high gross margin does not necessarily mean a high personal income for the business owner. If you’ve ever wondered whether you could turn your love of dogs, baking, or entrepreneurship into a business, this conversation offers a behind the scenes look at what it actually takes. Is running a gourmet dog treat business the right career for you? Watch the episode and decide for yourself. ================================================================= Timestamp:0:00 - Intro0:29 - Why Create a Gourmet Dog Treat Business?2:07 - Can Selling Dog Treats be Profitable?4:07 - Setting the Right Price and Packaging5:46 - Adding New Products7:15 - Best Ways to Advertise a Dog Business10:06 - Going From Online to Physical Storefront13:04 - Partnering with Local Pet Stores14:57 - Best Kept Business Secret17:47 - Education Needed to Have a Dog Treat Business20:02 - What About Gourmet Cat Treats?23:06 - Brandy Smith LeCours (Enchanted Flour Bake Shop)23:27 - Angela Borne Talks Animal Allergies and Food24:39 - Episode Highlights28:09 - Expected Growth for the Pet Foods Industry29:07 - Outro ================================================================= Guest Information: Angela BorneAppleville Treats WebsiteAlso Mentioned Directly or Indirectly in This Episode:Grant Writing for Beginners, Become a Grant Writer and Work at HomeFall Is Coming! Start One Of These 5 Businesses Today!Dallin Huso, Successful Flamingo Pool Business in Arizona from NothingDog Trainer Career Guide: What It Is Like to Be a Dog TrainerPro. Baker Career Guide: What It's Really Like Running a Home Bakery================================================================= Time We Discuss Links: Official Website: Time We Discuss WebsiteOriginal Music: Original Music furnished by Dan SwiftYouTube: Time We Discuss on YouTubeSpotify: Time We Discuss on SpotifyApple Podcasts: Time We Discuss on Apple PodcastsMore Podcast Platforms: Time We Discuss Podcast on Other PlatformsTwitter/X: Time We Discuss on Twitter/XBluesky: Time We Discuss on BlueskyInstagram: Time We Discuss on InstagramThreads: Time We Discuss on Threads

    Want to Start a Dog Treat Business? Check This Out First
  8. Aug 30

    Can You Start a Real Estate Career This Fast?

    How quickly can you become a real estate agent? What is it really like to work as a realtor? Is it possible to become a realtor in just one month? How much can you actually make, and what are the biggest challenges of working in real estate? In this episode of Time We Discuss, Dan talks with Maria Gallucci, an award winning Colorado real estate broker with more than 30 years of experience in the industry. Maria works with residential and commercial clients and has developed a unique specialty serving the Deaf and Hard of Hearing community. Maria shares what it is really like working as a real estate agent, including what happens behind the scenes that buyers and sellers never see. She explains how agents find clients, what a typical day looks like, why real estate can sometimes feel like a 24/7 career, and how much flexibility agents actually have. We also discuss the education and licensing required to become a real estate agent. Maria explains how she completed her Colorado real estate training in about one month and why new agents typically begin their careers under a brokerage. But getting licensed is only the beginning. Maria talks about the expenses agents need to consider, including MLS fees, insurance, continuing education, advertising, and professional memberships. We also discuss the realities of commission based income and how changes in the housing market can dramatically affect a real estate agent's business. Other topics covered in this episode include: What real estate agents actually do behind the scenesWorking as a buyer's agent versus a listing agentHow quickly you can become a real estate agentWhy real estate agents need to understand their local marketHow Zillow estimates can create challenges for agentsThe importance of pricing a home correctlyHow the housing market affects real estate careersThe flexibility and unpredictable schedule of the jobCommon expenses real estate agents have to payThe challenges of negotiating with other agentsThe potential income of a real estate careerHow agents can specialize in a particular community or marketPossible career paths after leaving real estateIf you're considering real estate as a career, changing careers, or simply curious about what realtors actually do all day, this episode is for you. Subscribe to Time We Discuss for more conversations about what it's really like to work in careers you may not have considered. ===== Timestamp:0:00 - Intro0:34 - Commercial, Luxury, Condos, What Kind of Real Estate?0:57 - How to Develop Leads as a Real Estate Agent1:47 - Typical Day as a Real Estate Agent2:25 - AI Voice Agents and Other Tools?3:51 - How to Close Without a Real Estate Agent4:42 - Buyer and Seller Agents, Advantages, Differing Education5:39 - Which is Better, Buyer Agent or Seller Agent?6:16 - Getting Started with Realtor Organizations7:15 - How to Become a Real Estate Agent8:10 - Other Things That Realtors Do9:04 - Realtor Expenses10:45 - Setting the Right Price12:34 - Selling Different Types of Properties14:48 - Career After Real Estate15:32 - Realtor is the Best Job Because16:33 - Realtor is the Worst Job Because18:16 - How Long Does it Take to Become a Realtor?19:10 - Thank You Mickey Mikkelson, Publicist19:31 - Maria Gallucci has the Floor22:59 - Conversation Highlights25:11 - Job Growth for Realtors25:28 - Possible Salaries for Realtors25:58 - Outro ===== Guest Information: Maria Gallucci Raised in SilenceMaria's Realtor WebsiteAlso Mentioned Directly or Indirectly in This Episode: ASL-English Interpreter and Educator for the DeafOccult Researcher (Holly Faust)Becoming a Publicist and What Does a Publicist Do?===== Time We Discuss Links: Official Website: Time We Discuss WebsiteOriginal Music: Original Music furnished by Dan SwiftYouTube: Time We Discuss on YouTubeSpotify: Time We Discuss on SpotifyApple Podcasts: Time We Discuss on Apple PodcastsMore Podcast Platforms: Time We Discuss Podcast on Other Platforms

    Can You Start a Real Estate Career This Fast?

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Career discovery and career exploration at its best! Listen to career discussions and interviews with people doing real jobs and find out what it's really like in the day in the life of various occupations. In this career podcast, learn about the jobs of various professionals. Learn how to choose a career and see if it makes sense for you to go to college or jump right into a career. This career and job resource is the ultimate guide for anyone exiting high school and trying to find the right job OR for anyone in their 30s, 40s, 50s looking to pivot into a new career leveraging what you know.