ICTPODCAST

Brandon Paulseen
  • 4.8 (25)
  • Entrepreneurship
  • Weekly

Entrepreneurs are driven, focused, and succeed under pressure. We talk with people who do difficult things at the highest level. Through these conversations we see how they power through adversity to build their businesses and their lives.

  1. 6d ago

    David Pass, Chief Information Officer Equity Bank

    "I'm in technology, which is of my interest, but it's in an industry I wanted to be in." David Pass, CIO Equity Bank   Bank robbers used to wear black masks and come through your doors and shout, "This is a stick up!" Today they sit behind a computer anywhere in this world, and they commit all of their time to slither into the networks of every financial institution in the world Bank aren't held up every day. But an attempted robbery happens thousands of times a second. It's David Pass's job to make sure the criminals can't take your money. Technology has changed everything. David states, " security was nice to have, it wasn't required to have…" in his early years of banking. Fraud prevention is his core responsibility. And he's excited to tell you how it keeps your money safe.

  2. Oct 19

    Amber Dunn, Program Director NXTUS & Conor Adler, Accelerate Venture Partners

    "Our Mission is simple. We support Entrepreneurs as they build companies of significance."  -Amber Dunn, NXTUS Because of the great work of NXTUS and Accelerate Venture Partners, Entrepreneurs are lonely, no more! Get connected with NXTUS and your Entrepreneurial journey will thrive. Whether you are a Founder, an Investor or a Serial Entrepreneur -- collaborating with expertise is crucial to your success. You need a valued partner who can understand your pain points and help you take action. I want to thank Amber and Conor for continuing to light a spark in the entrepreneurial community every day.

  3. Oct 14

    WorkForce Housing Development with Nela Bayouth feat. Erik Leschuk

    Workforce housing—often called the "missing middle"—is a growing challenge in cities across the United States. Plenty of people need a solid place to live without settling for aging, poorly maintained apartment complexes, yet most new construction is built for those who can pay higher rents. So what do we do about housing for the missing middle? That's the affordable housing discussion. Entrepreneurs solve problems for profit. When they take on workforce housing, they almost always have to partner with local governments. Those governments can help seed value—through land, incentives, or simpler processes—so developers can build units that actually fit a workable monthly rent. Entrepreneurs and real estate investors Nela Bayouth and Erik Leschuk decided to collaborate on exactly that challenge. Most communities keep sprawling outward. Nela and Erik are focused on the opposite: infill development—creating housing supply on small parcels in denser, already-developed parts of the city. These are often underused or blighted lots, frequently owned by the municipality, with little productive value and little tax revenue today. In Wichita, Kansas, they have several projects that make use of a practical building approach on parcels of less than one acre. When these brand-new apartment developments fill up, they deliver housing that fits the budgets of workforce residents—without forcing them to settle for lesser quality or no amenities at all. These projects are catching the attention of developers and municipalities around the country. This is our discussion with Nela and Erik about solving the workforce housing problem.

  4. Sep 28

    Who Builds Equity-- Going Public

    When Brad Elliott Founded Equity Bank in 2001, he did it with one bank purchase, 25 investors and 19 employees. "18, I fired somebody on the first day," Brad corrects me. Taking a company public is, at its core, selling ownership of the business to a new group of investors. Most of us have heard the phrase "going public," but few of us understand how demanding the process actually is. Brad Elliott and Greg Kossover walk through the thinking that led them to take Equity Bank public in 2015, and then the work required to get there. Their account—both the financial mechanics and the emotional weight of the decision—gives a clearer picture of what it really feels like to GO PUBLIC.

  5. Sep 22

    Grant Johnson, Founder Chatterbox

    He wanted to learn more languages, so he decided to teach himself how to code so that he could invent an app. The app is Chatterbox. He wanted the learning to be fun so he embedded game in his app. He wanted it to be successful and available so he gave it to the world for free. When he built Chatterbox, he built it for the user. He built it for himself. Seven years later, Grant has decided to focus all of his attention on Chatterbox. Everything he has done has been intentional His intention is to make it more fun more accessible and easier for the whole world to learn so that they can communicate no matter the language. He never stops innovating.

  6. Sep 1

    Jon Bachura -- Entrepreneurology

    "Cheap is not just money... you can't get the time back."  -Jon Bachura Jon Bachura studies entrepreneurship so I think that makes him the Mad Scientist of Entrepreneurology. HIs passion to learn fro Entrepreneurs and share what he has learned will benefit those seeking to improve outcomes in their lives and in the lives of others.   Check out Entrepreneurology on Jon Bachura's YouTube.

  7. Aug 24

    What the FLOCK is the 4th Amendment? With Sam MacRoberts, Kansas Justice Institute

    "Call us. We'll protect your Constitutional Rights." -Sam MacRoberts The Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution protects individuals from unreasonable, searches, and seizures, requiring law-enforcement to obtain a warrant based on probable cause. Flock is an American manufacturer and operator of surveillance hardware and software. Flock particularly surveys automated license plate recognition ALPR, and performs over 20 billion scans of vehicles in the United States every month their network consists of camera cameras, image recognition machine learning WICH share data with police departments.  Kansas Justice Institute is a free public interest, litigation firm, protecting the freedoms guaranteed by the Kansas and United States constitutions. City Of Wichita, through its vast network of nearly 200 AI powered ALPR's continuously tracks surveys and monitors while compiling searchable database on every law abiding Kansas driving in the city. This is done so without a warrant or without any judicial oversight. That is unconstitutional.

  8. Aug 19

    Kevin Mead, President/Founder MEAD Aircraft

    "I always wanted to do my own thing. And it wasn't until many years later that I started that." -Kevin Mead, Founder It doesn't matter when your entrepreneurial journey begins. It just matters that you start. Kevin grew up around aircraft. He loves aircraft. Specialization is what your unique ability is. When Kevin started Mead Aircraft, they were specialized from the very beginning. The Piper PA46, often referred to as the Malibu and Its variations, became Kevin's specialization. For a long period of time, Kevin was actually the guy who answered the Piper hotline from calls anywhere in the world. His knowledge about his craft is extraordinary and so is his entrepreneurial journey

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4.8
out of 5
25 Ratings

About

Entrepreneurs are driven, focused, and succeed under pressure. We talk with people who do difficult things at the highest level. Through these conversations we see how they power through adversity to build their businesses and their lives.

Information

  • Creator
    Brandon Paulseen
  • Years Active
    2017 - 2026
  • Episodes
    300
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Show Website
    ICTPODCAST

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