Marketer of the Day with Robert Plank: Get Daily Insights from the Top Internet Marketers & Entrepreneurs Around the World cover art

Marketer of the Day with Robert Plank: Get Daily Insights from the Top Internet Marketers & Entrepreneurs Around the World

Marketer of the Day with Robert Plank: Get Daily Insights from the Top Internet Marketers & Entrepreneurs Around the World

By: Robert Plank
Listen for free

About this listen

Marketing, entrepreneurship, membership sites, webinars, and trafficJumpX LLC Economics Leadership Management & Leadership Marketing Marketing & Sales
Episodes
  • 1411: Blockchain, Freedom, and AI: Scale Multiple Ventures Like a Pro with Entrepreneur and Tech Visionary Avi Vatsa
    Aug 25 2025
    It’s a strange kind of numbness—waking up each day, clocking in, and wondering if this is all there is. You trade your energy for a paycheck, but after bills and burnout, there’s not much left for what actually matters to you. Somewhere along the line, the idea of freedom got swapped for just getting by. And while the thought of building something different feels risky, staying stuck starts to feel like the bigger gamble. Avi Vatsa is an entrepreneur blending law, tech, and marketing, with ventures ranging from a digital agency to an AI startup. He’s launching a book, You Can Do It All, in December and a podcast, Founder Mode, this month. Today, he shares his journey and introduced Dial Laura, an AI voice agent for automating bookings and lead follow-up. He emphasized building systems that enable freedom—not just profit—and mastering key skills without losing focus. His message: you don’t have to choose one path—you can design your own. Stay tuned! Quotes: “I build businesses to dismantle the systems that take advantage of people. My end game is financial, spiritual, and personal freedom.” “Everybody has a finite amount of time, and either you trade time for money, or you do something with leverage where you can buy back your time.” “Humans had to adapt to computers to do things with them. Now, computers adapt to humans.” Resources: Avi Vatsa — Entrepreneur, Human Rights Leader, Tech Visionary, Author, and Founder of “Founder Mode” Podcast. Follow Avi Vatsa on Facebook Connect with Avi Vatsa on LinkedIn
    Show More Show Less
    33 mins
  • 1410: China’s Economic Takeover: How the West Funded Its Own Downfall with Author Edouard Prisse
    Aug 24 2025
    It’s unsettling to realize how much of the global economy has quietly tilted in one direction while most people went about their daily lives. Over time, Western nations outsourced so much—chasing lower costs—that they gave up key industries and control without fully grasping the long-term cost. Now, every cheap product comes with a hidden price: dependence on a rival that’s gaining strength in plain sight. It’s not just about trade anymore—it’s about who controls the future, and whether we’ve already handed over the pieces. Edouard Prisse, a mathematician-turned-economic researcher, has spent over 25 years analyzing Western trade policy with China. He’s the author of We Were Funding China's Growth. That Must Stop, a bold critique of global economic strategy. Today, he argues that key decisions—especially under Bill Clinton—enabled China’s rise by giving it unchecked access to Western markets. He warns that this not only fueled China’s economy but may have long-term geopolitical consequences. His message: the West must rethink how it trades—and with whom. Stay tuned! Quotes: “If we don't stop funding their growth and their situation quickly—and only the White House can do that—we are going to fall under Chinese world power quite soon.” “China can make ships—warships—and its capacity for producing ships, warships, and destroyers in a year is five times larger than the U.S. capacity right now.” “As soon as you stop funding their growth and their situation, a normal situation will be created.” Resources: Edouard Prisse | An Independent Thinker Follow Edouard Prisse on Facebook Connect with Edouard Prisse on LinkedIn
    Show More Show Less
    28 mins
  • 1409: The Science of Storytelling: Making Your Message Go Viral Every Time with Researcher and Author Joe Romm
    Aug 23 2025
    With so much noise online, even the best ideas can disappear before anyone really hears them. You’ve got seconds—maybe less—to grab someone’s attention, and if your message doesn’t hit the right note, it’s gone. It’s not about shouting louder or saying more—it’s about saying the right thing in the right way so it actually lands. The difference between forgettable and unforgettable often comes down to clarity, emotion, and whether someone feels like you’re speaking to them—not just at them. Dr. Joseph J. Romm, a physicist and communication expert, is known for his work on climate change and storytelling. He’s the author of How to Go Viral and Reach Millions and co-hosts the podcast Decoding Taylor Swift with his daughter. Today, he breaks down the mechanics of great storytelling—focusing on tension, emotional turns, and the strategic use of “but.” Using Swift’s lyrics and personal anecdotes, he shows how strong narratives can cut through digital noise. His takeaway: if you want to be heard, tell a story that moves people. Stay tuned! Quotes: “We're in an attention economy. So if you want to stand out, you're going to have to be very memorable.” “The most important thing in life, I figured out after studying storytelling for two decades, is you need to be memorable. You need to say things that people remember. Because if people don't remember what you say, it doesn't matter what you say.” “When a speaker is telling a story, the speaker's and the audience's brain waves are in sync. But when they're not telling a story, they're not—which is the same as saying the listeners' minds are wandering.” Resources: Joseph Romm Follow Joseph Romm on Facebook Connect with Joseph Romm on LinkedIn
    Show More Show Less
    48 mins
No reviews yet
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.