Up Your Average

Gimbal Financial
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Up Your Average is the “no nonsense” podcast made for interesting people who think differently. Learn to navigate your life with unconventional wisdom by tuning in to Keith Tyner and Doug Shrieve every week.

  1. 5 ngày trước

    100: He Wrote Every Student a Birthday Letter Every Year Since 1984

    Dan Stroup's handwritten birthday letters have followed his students from eighth grade into their fifties, and some of them have kept every one. Dan spent 41 years at Heritage Christian School in Indianapolis, most of them teaching eighth grade Bible. When CBS News sent Steve Hartman to Indianapolis in 2013, the count stood at 2,800 birthdays and the writing ran up to three hours a night. Keith Tyner and Doug Shrieve call him living proof that you can change someone's world ten minutes at a time. This episode covers: How Dan keeps every letter from reading like a form letterWho kept him in stamps for thirty yearsWhether a text or an email can do what paper doesWhen a stranger told Keith his late mother had changed her worldWhat Dan tells young teachers who never hear how it turned outDoug ends with a challenge: look up the address of a teacher who changed you and write the letter today. 👉 Work with us: https://www.gimbalfinancial.com

  2. 7 thg 9

    99: Call It a House, Not a Home: Keith's Rule for Buying and Selling

    Buying and selling, mortgage interest, and the case for calling where you live a house, not a home. Keith Tyner and his son Caleb Tyner compare 40 years of moving from place to place. Caleb's first house is a new build beside a cornfield, with a bed, a desk, and not much else inside. Keith and his wife have listed the house they raised their kids in and are hauling a load a day to Goodwill. Keith grew up with 220 square feet per person and has 2,250 today, and the house he most enjoys visiting raised six kids in under 1,000 square feet. This episode covers:• Where 70% of Caleb's first mortgage payment went• How Keith paid next month's principal with this month's payment• What a campground office in Malibu asked about a box back in Indiana• Who told a friend in assisted living that she was already home• Why 50 DVDs in the back of a Suburban made Keith count his working weeks Keith's parting word to his son comes from Proverbs 24: whatever you fill the rooms with, those are the riches, and he does not mean furniture. 👉 Work with us: https://www.gimbalfinancial.com

  3. 31 thg 8

    98: Living Courageously with Keith's Daughter Kristen Hakalmazian

    Living courageously is a choice. Keith's daughter has made it in a war zone, facing brain surgery at 24, and alone in cities where she knew no one. Keith Tyner and Doug Shrieve sit across from Kristen Hakalmazian, Keith's daughter, who details the anxiety and perfectionism she has struggled against and the motto that reframed her setbacks: rejection is spiritual protection. • How fear loses its grip when you move toward the thing you dread• Why failure at 18 in San Diego turned into redirection• What a brain tumor diagnosis at 24 changed about ordinary days• When a mission trip to Ukraine met the Crimea crisis in real time• Whether comparison on social media is stealing your nerve The safety net you can't see is usually there, and sometimes it looks like your dad. 👉 Work with us: https://www.gimbalfinancial.com

  4. 24 thg 8

    97: He Sold Everything and Moved to Costa Rica with Tony O'Neill

    The road to someday leads to a town called Never. That warning moved Tony from Indianapolis to a surf town in Costa Rica. Tony O'Neill, founder of Highline Outdoor Group, runs executive search for the outdoor and sporting goods industry and once built Yeti's leadership team during its biggest growth run. He tells Keith Tyner and Doug Shrieve why he and his wife Marla were not trying to escape Indianapolis, and what finally made leaving practical. This episode covers:• Why paying off a mortgage created the capital for land abroad• What selling a house by owner looks like with one showing window• How location independence and time zones shaped the business model• When a winter rental became a land purchase and an architect• Whether a lifetime of belongings deserves one shipping container Tony's one piece of guidance for anyone circling a move this big: do it immediately, don't wait. 👉 Work with us at https://www.gimbalfinancial.com

  5. 17 thg 8

    96: Why the Crowd Is Always Wrong About Money with Don Murphy

    The crowd follows the same biases into the same losses. Don names every one and shows how to catch yourself before the next mistake. Keith Tyner and Doug Shrieve sit down with Don Murphy, a former Marine and longtime friend of the show who has spent decades around markets and the people who invest in them. He starts with the behavioral gap: investments that performed fine while their owners earned less. This episode covers:- What a breadmaker that wouldn't sell reveals about restaurant wine lists- How one question about your news network predicts your vote- Why missing the market's 50 best days turns 13% into negative 4- Whether AI is 1995's browser war all over again- Who wins when your twenty dollars bets against a professional gambler The best market advice in the conversation came from a park ranger: when you meet the bear, resist the urge to run. 👉 Work with us: https://www.gimbalfinancial.com

  6. 10 thg 8

    95: How 10 Minutes a Day Can Change Your World

    10 minutes is the one block of time nobody is too busy for. Doug set a stopwatch at a coffee shop table and beat it with 36 seconds to spare. Keith argues that our world shrinks with time. And investing only 10 minutes a day in the right activities can keep it open. Doug warns that even 10 careless minutes close it just as fast. The old line about handing a job to a busy person turns out to be about valuing the 10 minutes rather than the hustle. This episode covers:• How you can buy wisdom with 10 minutes a day by reading the book of Proverbs• How one page at a time becomes a book for a kid's 16th birthday• Whether an AI counts as a friend once you have thanked it• Why Keith rolls his eyes when someone says the phone goes both ways If you want to change your world, take 10 minutes (or more) and listen to this episode. 👉 Work with us: https://www.gimbalfinancial.com

  7. 3 thg 8

    94: Keith's Bobber Test for Hiring People You Can Trust

    Choosing who to trust comes down to two qualities. Keith has used both to vet every professional in his life and he uses a fishing bobber to explain them. Most people negotiate every hire like a commodity, shopping price on work they have no way to evaluate. Keith and Doug Shrieve argue the habit costs more than it ever saves, and that the fix is a short list of people you stop pricing altogether. This episode covers:• What the two colors on a bobber tell you before you hire anyone• How a fifteen-year-old stopped a sixty-foot tree from hitting the crew• Who Keith trusts with his own house and how little he has to manage it• Why Keith turned down a discount that would have halved his cost• When a private equity sale starts changing your service Keith’s artist friend put it best: once white paint goes gray, nothing brings it back. 👉 Work with us: https://www.gimbalfinancial.com

  8. 27 thg 7

    93: The Feedback Loop That Cost Me 20 Sleepless Nights

    Keith hired his first employee at thirty and got one thing badly wrong. He waited too long to say the hard thing, and it cost him twenty nights of sleep. Keith Tyner and Doug Shrieve talk through feedback: how to give it, how to take it, and why the gap between those two skills shape your life. Keith elaborates on how, just like a good story, your life is filled with protagonists and antagonists. You choose which one you play at work, at home, and in every room you walk into. Doug admits he still flinches when someone criticizes him, and he doubts anyone truly enjoys it. What they land on is plain enough. A system corrects itself only when feedback moves fast, and most of us let the loop run open for years. Key Topics:• Why Keith scrapped the annual review at Gimbal• What "you could be right" does to an argument• How to tell a protagonist boss from an antagonist boss• When a decent tip beats an honest one• What Doug still finds hard about hearing criticism If there is a conversation you have been putting off, this one may be the nudge to go have it this week. 👉 Work with us: https://www.gimbalfinancial.com

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Giới Thiệu

Up Your Average is the “no nonsense” podcast made for interesting people who think differently. Learn to navigate your life with unconventional wisdom by tuning in to Keith Tyner and Doug Shrieve every week.

Thông Tin

  • Nhà sáng tạo
    Gimbal Financial
  • Năm hoạt động
    2024 - 2026
  • Tập
    100
  • Xếp hạng
    Sạch
  • Bản quyền
    © 2025 Up Your Average
  • Trang web chương trình
    Up Your Average

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