Hello and welcome to another enriching episode of MOJO: The Meaning of Life and Business with your host, Jennifer Glass. Today, we have a meaningful episode centered around Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, which begins this Wednesday night. Jennifer sends warm wishes of Shana Tova Umetuka—a happy and sweet new year—to everyone celebrating, and extends similar wishes to all listeners.

In this episode, Jennifer explores the concept of starting fresh, not just as a tradition on January 1st but as an ongoing process throughout the year. She challenges us to reconsider how we approach setting and reviewing our goals. Rather than merely jotting them down at the beginning of the year and then setting them aside, Jennifer encourages a more strategic, dynamic approach.

She shares wisdom from her own accountability groups, urging listeners to frequently review and adjust their goals as they navigate the year. With only one quarter remaining in 2024, she prompts us to think about what changes we need to make to achieve our goals and how to break them down into manageable tasks. Jennifer highlights the importance of prioritizing and identifying the resources, time, and people needed to reach those objectives.

One of her key strategies involves writing down your top goal three times a day to reinforce your commitment and sharpen your focus. This simple but powerful act can significantly accelerate your progress.

Whether you're celebrating Rosh Hashanah or simply looking to end the year on a high note, this episode is brimming with valuable insights to help you make a positive impact in both your personal and professional life. So, join us as we delve into the art of goal setting and start the year afresh with intention and clarity. Here's to your success!

Keywords: Mojo podcast, meaning of life, business success, Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashanah, Shana Tova, goal setting, New Year's resolutions, strategic planning, accountability groups, goal management, business strategies, 2024 planning, prioritizing goals, resources, time management, team collaboration, goal accomplishment, positive impact, life goals, business goals, manageable chunks, writing goals, tracking progress, success strategies, personal development, professional growth, staying on track, keeping motivated, reaching objectives, achieving success.

Welcome back to another enriching episode of "MOJO: The Meaning of Life and Business." I'm your host, Jennifer Glass, and today we're talking about something that can radically change the way you connect with people—injecting personality into your content. Have you ever attended a presentation where the speaker was so monotone and disengaged that you were practically counting the minutes until it ended? And then, have you been in the presence of someone who captivated the room with their energy and humor? We're going to unpack why injecting your true self into your communication can make all the difference.

In this episode, I'll share insights on how being genuine, using humor, and even adding a touch of vulnerability can help you create deeper, more authentic relationships with your audience. Whether you're presenting to a crowd, engaging one-on-one, or communicating via Zoom, the way you make people feel leaves a lasting imprint. Drawing from my own experiences, including how I once followed an extremely dry speaker and managed to invigorate the room with a more animated approach, I'll offer practical tips for transforming your communication style.

Tune in as we explore how to make your interactions memorable, foster trust, and truly connect with those you are speaking to. By the end of this episode, you'll understand the profound impact of leaving people feeling positive and connected. Let's get started on this journey to enhance your communication and build stronger relationships. Here's to your success!

Keywords: Mojo, meaning of life in business, keeping it light, being humorous, being genuine, making content personable, creating genuine connections, body language, Zoom meetings, audience trust, audience engagement, injecting humor, being vulnerable, authentic relationships, deeper connection, Ben Stein's voice, Ferris Bueller's day off, animated individual, monotonous tone, speaking engagements, podium, body gestures, audience reactions, memorable presentations, making people feel, lifting others up, self-deprecating humor, presentation techniques, communication skills, session outcomes, success.

Welcome to another enriching episode of MOJO: The Meaning of Life and Business.

Today, we're going to explore a crucial yet frequently overlooked element of running a successful business—customer experience and visibility. Drawing inspiration from Walt Disney's thoughtful design of Disneyland, where even the windows on Main Street USA are positioned for children's visibility, we'll examine how every detail contributes to creating a magical and inclusive experience for all visitors.

In this episode, we'll delve into practical ways to incorporate such thoughtful design into your own business. We'll discuss the importance of making your website accessible by adding captions to videos and providing transcripts for audio files. We'll also touch on the necessity of ADA compliance for physical businesses to cater to all customers, including those with disabilities. Furthermore, we'll talk about the significance of maintaining a professional appearance to build and sustain your brand's reputation.

Join us as we break down these essential strategies to improve your business visibility and customer experience, ensuring that you’re not just meeting but exceeding your clients' expectations. Together, we'll uncover how these thoughtful approaches can lead to better results and greater success for your business. Let's dive in!

Keywords: business, prospective customers, visibility, customer experience, Disney, Disneyland, Disney World, Magic Kingdom, Main Street USA, windows, children, strollers, happiest place on earth, adults, website, accessibility, videos, captions, audio files, transcripts, hearing disabilities, physical business, Americans with Disabilities Act, ADA, accessible entrances, wheelchair, brand, reputation, public presentation, prospective clients, customer service, brand manifestation