March 12, 2025 • 27 mins
Join us on a heartfelt exploration with Noah from his roots in Green Bay, Wisconsin, where he was homeschooled in an evangelical Christian environment, Noah found solace and self-expression in the world of community theater. His journey into podcasting began with a show on Viking history, which surprisingly opened up opportunities for international travel and book publishing. Noah's story underscores the profound impact of following one's passions and the importance of reconnecting with activities that instill a state of flow. As we navigate his evolving perspective on religion, we lay the groundwork for a rich discussion on spiritual growth and transformation.
After growing his first show to 50k downloads/month within 5 months of launch, Noah Tetzner decided to make podcasting his life’s work.
He has grown, monetized, and produced podcasts for companies such as Alibaba.com, Siemens Energy, Skanska, Nolan, Auerbach & White (the leading healthcare fraud law firm), Scott Dikkers, Founding Editor of The Onion, and more.
Noah’s mission is to help entrepreneurs get more clients & grow a massive audience.
Contact Noah:
http://profitwithpodcasting.com
Website: http://profitwithpodcasting.com
Email: noah@profitwithpodcasting.com
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:02):
Hi Noah, Welcome to the Quantum Alchemist Mastered
Podcast.
I'm so happy that you're heretoday.
Speaker 2 (00:07):
Oh, I'm so happy to be here.
Thanks for having me, Rosalia.
Speaker 1 (00:11):
Well, guys, just to give you a little backstory and
Noah will get into his ownjourney.
But Noah actually supports andhas a lot to do with the podcast
being on air, continuing tofunction, getting in wonderful
guests and also booking me to bea guest on other podcasts and
(00:33):
just a whole lot more that hedoes that he doesn't even have
to, but he's that extra.
I consider him to be a verygood friend and a part of the
family.
I love that you're here.
I don't know why we took thislong to do this, but that's okay
, divine timing.
Noah, tell me a little bitabout your own personal journey,
(00:55):
not just what you do for work,but your journey, anything that
comes up for you.
Speaker 2 (01:03):
Yeah, I was born and raised in Green Bay, wisconsin,
and I had a wonderful childhood.
It was very much a picturesque,middle-class American childhood
.
My dad's a small business owner.
He runs a real estate company.
My mom was a homemaker.
(01:23):
She was a stay-at-home mom andI was homeschooled, actually,
and for me homeschooling waswonderful.
I think homeschooling works wellfor some people and it worked
wonders for me because I'vealways just been a self-starter
and I've always had such aninterest in things.
So homeschooling allowed me tofocus on my interests at an
(01:46):
early age and I was raised in avery evangelical Christian home
and the one thing that I'm verygrateful for in that is I up, I
grew up at the church that myfamily attended.
There was always some churchevent every evening, every
(02:11):
weekend, it seemed.
So I'm very grateful for havingthat experience and I was just
kind of the nerdy, funny, geekykid growing up.
I didn't have deep friendships,despite being surrounded by
community.
So in that respect I didexperience loneliness from a
(02:32):
young age.
I struggled with my appearance.
I've always struggled with myappearance.
When I was growing up I wasstruggled with weight, I you
know.
Especially when I got into theteenage years I had some skin
issues, and it was really hardfor me during my sort of coming
of age to find an identityreally.
(02:52):
I mean, I never did sportsgrowing up when all the other
young men my age were doing that.
But one thing I did do wascommunity theater, and that was
like a silver bullet.
I loved community theater.
It gave me a way to expressmyself and theater is so
(03:12):
beautiful because you take acast of 30 people from every age
, every background and you bringthem together and they create
magic and you create somethingthat people love.
So that was my kind of firstforay into performance or doing
anything really.
And you know, I was 16 years oldand I was shadowing with my dad
(03:35):
because I thought I would gointo real estate with him and we
would listen to podcasts duringour drives together.
And he said, noah, why don'tyou start a podcast?
So he bought me the equipmentfor Christmas one year and it
actually sat in my closet fortwo years before I did anything
with it.
So I started my first showabout Vikings because I've
always loved history.
(03:56):
That's been like my thing ishistory.
I'm a huge history buff.
So I started a show at 16 calledthe History of Vikings my first
guest I just cold emailed was aprofessor of medieval
literature at Oxford Universityand within five months the show
was getting 50,000 downloads amonth.
I traveled to Europe because ofthe podcast.
(04:20):
I was flown out as media.
I was flown out to Toronto todo an interview on a history
channel show.
I wrote a book about Vikingbattle tactics for a big
military history publisher andfrom that, well I should say and
that was like the first time inmy life that I finally felt
like I had something that wasmine and then from that I
(04:44):
started helping other peoplerealize their dreams and find
their voice through podcasting,and that's a lot of what I do
today.
So that's just a littlebackground.
Speaker 1 (04:54):
Let's let's peel back on the onion a little bit,
because I didn't know a lot ofthis stuff, so this is so cool
to know that about you.
Thank you for sharing and forgetting personal.
That's really what.
What I love to have on the showlike ask questions that
normally you know we don't gointo in other podcasts just very
(05:15):
kind of on the personal side.
So when was the last time youdid theater that you feel so
passionate about?
Speaker 2 (05:24):
Oh, it's probably been a good three years now.
Speaker 1 (05:28):
Yeah, I love throwing out these little things out
there.
Because I say this?
Because it happened to me withart.
It came into my life.
I can't even paint a head witha stick Like that's how bad, I
am right, but it came into mylife a couple years back.
I left it there kind of on theside and now it's full blown.
(05:51):
And why I say this is becausewhen you were speaking about
theater, I just could sense thatyou were in this completeness,
in this awe state, in this flowstate when you speak about it.
And that's the way I feel aboutart.
I really would love toencourage people to explore
whatever that is, whatever getsyou into that flow state.
(06:14):
I feel that goes beyond justthe act itself For me as a
connection with the, and justkind of downloading whatever
consciousness, allowingconsciousness to flow through me
into that blank canvas, andit's a wonderful therapy.
So just as a side note, maybesomething to go back around into
(06:40):
, I love that.
Speaker 2 (06:41):
I totally receive that.
Speaker 1 (06:43):
Thank you, noah, for being open to that.
So, noah, you talked aboutreligion a little bit, and
that's something I always loveto touch on.
How has your view on religion,in regards to your own path and
your own journey, kind ofshifted.
Do you still attend the samechurch and stuff like that, or
how's that coming along for you?
Speaker 2 (07:03):
same church and stuff like that, or how's that coming
along for you?
Yeah, it's interesting.
I think, like so many, yourbelief system is solidified when
you go through adversity andyou go through some dark nights
of the soul, right?
So of course that's whathappened on my own hero's
journey.
So I started the podcast at 16and I was loving it.
(07:26):
I was loving it and I inhindsight succeeded and
developed on the business sidereally quickly and I started my
company Profit With Podcasting afew years after I first got
into podcasting and I washelping others succeed through
their podcasts and I love thiswork.
(07:46):
I love this work and back thenit was like the only thing that
I had.
I put my identity into mybusiness and you know that's
that's tricky not to do whenwhat you do for a living is also
your passion.
But my I guess hyperachieversaboteur really kicked in in
(08:08):
those subsequent years.
You know one thing I think thatit might sound trivial but it's
worth mentioning is Iexperienced a lot of bullying
growing up.
I was bullied for my weight, Iwas bullied for my appearance
and remember it's notnecessarily what happened to you
, I think.
Bullied for my weight, I wasbullied for my appearance and
remember it's not necessarilywhat happened to you.
I think it's how your braininterpreted it and that was
(08:29):
really hard on me.
And I also grew up around a lotof affluence, I would say the
communities that I was a part ofthe church communities, even
just other communities that myparents put me in programs was
where a lot of the I guesswealthy families would send
(08:55):
their kids.
So I was exposed to this andthose were the kids that were
bullying me.
So something in my brain, someprogram, was formed saying you
know what, noah, you might notever be the most physically fit,
you might not be the mostattractive, but if you can just
succeed in business, then peoplewill respect you.
So that's what I did.
My business grew supersuccessfully.
(09:16):
I moved into a wonderfulapartment on the water.
I was traveling to fourdifferent different countries a
year.
I, you know, had so muchabundance, but I was just
working nonstop.
I had an office that I renteddowntown and I would go there at
like 6am and I wouldn't leavetill 8pm and in, in, that was
(09:38):
all, that was all working, butit was like the only thing I had
going on.
And then, um, anybody who knowsme knows that I'm a pretty
apolitical person I'm not reallyinterested in politics so much
but decided to run for citycouncil in my hometown of De
Pere, wisconsin, which is asuburb of Green Bay about 25,000
(10:19):
people and a friend of a friendwas a Wisconsin state
legislator and I made friendswith him and donated his
campaign and networked and hereally became my mentor.
And I ran and I put everything Ihad in that race.
I mean thousands of dollars ofmy own money.
I personally knocked on over2,000 doors and it was a
(10:43):
nonpartisan election and I justput everything I had into that
race.
It became my, my identity, andduring that time, uh, I had
gained over 60 pounds in likesix months.
I was drinking all the time.
Every single night I would justdrink, um, you know, and and
(11:06):
remember like I cringe when Isay this now.
But that was where the egoovercame.
I thought that if I ran forcity council and hung out at the
cigar lounge every night, likethe successful person that I am,
that would make me respected inthe eyes of others, and I
remember.
Then finally the electionhappened and I lost the election
(11:30):
.
We got like 40% of the vote andI was just so crushed.
I spiraled into the darkestdepression ever and subsequently
, two weeks after I lost theelection, my tax advisor called
me on tax day of that year andsaid Noah, you had a great
financial year but it seems likeyou were mismanaging your money
and you owe the.
You know you had a greatfinancial year but it seems like
you were mismanaging your moneyand you owe the IRS $44,000.
(11:55):
And just you know, like smack,smack the loss, the financial,
you know kind of catastrophe.
And I was just in such a dark,dark place.
I was at rock bottom.
I can share on my recoveryprocess.
(12:16):
But to answer your questionabout religion, rosalia, that's
when I first even startedcontemplating my own personal
relationship with the divine,because up until that point I
had lived my life through thelens of ego.
I had got caught up when I wasgrowing up, in the tradition and
(12:40):
the ritual and that sort ofthing and what to say and what
not to say, and I had lived mylife like that.
I mean, I was just really doingeverything I was doing for the
appearances of others.
And it wasn't until I wastotally like hit rock bottom
that I finally started tocontemplate my own relationship
with a divine.
Speaker 1 (13:02):
Wow, that's where I wanted to get to, but you know
what the kind of run around andbackstory you gave us.
It's essential because in oneway or another, most of us have
been through the same journey,maybe slightly different,
personalized and stuff.
But you know I I went throughthe same rabbit hole, kind of
(13:26):
like same high achiever pursuitof the ego, um, until I hit my
rock bottom several times, notjust once, just to make sure,
just to be sure that I wasshaken up enough to wake up.
Speaker 2 (13:41):
Right.
Speaker 1 (13:44):
And still it's a constant death and rebirth cycle
that we go through and we getto know ourselves and the divine
, a deeper and deeper layers,and just kind of like a 360
kaleidoscope.
We're just kind of, like youknow, readjusting and looking at
things in differentperspectives.
So I do want to touch on yourrecovery journey, on your
(14:06):
recovery journey Because to methat is, you know, we encounter
defeat.
Period in life, you know, likeyou said, is not so much as to
what happens to us, but how weinterpret that, how we alchemize
(14:33):
that and how we use that asstepping stones.
There's a really cool quote ora piece of information I heard
somewhere I cannot recall to who, but credit to the author of
this which was life isunderstood backwards and lived
forwards.
Yeah, and that really resonateswith me after my near death
experience, because I was ableto have a life review,
definitely did understand a lotmore kind of backwards as to
(14:54):
what had happened and just notgiving up, not giving up on life
, not giving up on your journey,regardless of whatever defeat
or failure that you, we mayperceive, because we don't
necessarily have the wholepicture in this micro um
expression per se.
So I would love to hear alittle bit about your recovery
(15:15):
journey, um.
I think that's really going tohelp me personally, cause I'm
going through um, especially aweight loss um journey, and I
kind of want to go about it theright way, you know, because
I've done so many tricks to loseweight rapidly and then you
know, you know how, we know howthat ends.
(15:35):
So kind of like something moresustained throughout time, so I
would really love to hear alittle bit about your journey.
Speaker 2 (15:44):
Yeah, you know, I think that when we're in those
dark places, I think that whenwe're in those dark places we're
able to hear God a lot bettersometimes.
You know, and that's where Iwas at and it was, it was, it
was a long and arduous process,I would say the recovery, but I
was in conversation with God andI was in conversation with with
(16:06):
the God that has always beenwith me and lives inside me and
is all around me.
You know, it wasn't the God ofmy parents or anything like that
.
And yeah, long story short, Ihad two good friends, two
clients that saw that I wassuffering.
(16:27):
And there was an event in Texasand they said, noah, we need to
get you to thistransformational event for men
and it was very much about sortof the masculine journey and
overcoming trauma and that sortof thing.
And in hindsight it really putme on a good path of recovery.
(16:51):
I took what I needed to fromthat experience.
But I would say since then,like I've even grown further and
become even more sort ofopen-minded with my own
relationship with God and soforth.
But one of the things that theydid at that event is they
helped you realize thateverything in your life, the
(17:11):
good and the bad you broughtforward.
It was all your fault and thatwas really hard for me to accept
.
But it also was peaceful,because if I created this mess,
then I could.
Then I could resolve it as well.
You know what I mean.
It eliminated that victimmentality and it made me realize
(17:33):
that, okay, I can turn thisaround, I can get out of this.
So that's what I realized and Iremember after the event I had
been introduced to somewonderful people, one of whom is
our mutual friend, dr TaraPerry.
(17:55):
And it's funny because I've beenworking with Tara for over a
year and a half, just on thebusiness side, and I had seen
all of the great testimonialsthat she had gotten from her
clients and all of the livesthat she had changed through her
, that she had gotten from herclients and all of the lives
that she had changed through herhypnotherapy practice.
And I remember I called her oneday and I'm like Tara, I want
(18:23):
to do your process and is thereany way in the world that we can
like do our first session today?
And and she said yes.
So going through like RTThypnotherapy, connecting with
your subconscious mind, having aconversation with yourself
helped me realize why I had madethe decisions I made, because
up until that point I neverreally paused to ask myself why
(18:43):
did I do this?
You know it?
Just it just I thought it'swhat I needed to do and I
realized that I was operatingoff of the programs that I had
developed when I was a child.
I was still that hurt littleboy who had been bullied all
these years later.
And a friend of mine has at-shirt that I love and it says
(19:08):
the only diet that works isself-love.
So after I did my process withTara and we did over the course
of three sessions it was funny,it was our first session was
about authenticity, the secondsession was about being
authentic and the third sessionwas about manifestation.
(19:28):
So it kind of took me throughthat journey.
And you know what?
I didn't join a 12-step program, I didn't join a weight loss
program, I didn't sign up foranything like that.
Just all of a sudden, there wasno desire to not do the things.
That no longer served me.
You know when I had like hitsome of those things at the root
(19:50):
cause.
So yeah, to answer yourquestion, rosalie, it was a long
journey filled with differentguides.
That event was transformational.
Working with Tara wastransformational, but yeah,
that's kind of how that happened.
Speaker 1 (20:08):
Well, thank you so much for bringing that knowledge
into the space, and I love whatyou're saying about
communicating with yourself,with your subconscious mind,
kind of uncovering whatprogrammings are running
underneath you know, ourdecisions, our habits, things
like that, like that.
(20:34):
Um, lately I've been working alot with DNA upgrades and I feel
like a lot of us are capable ofwell, all of us are capable but
, um, just if you're activelykind of looking into it of
remembering how to recode andchange our own DNA for the
different things that we arelooking for.
And I've been definitely, um,almost every day focusing on on
those habit changes and thosethings like that and and
(20:56):
recoding and remembering how towork with this divine
intelligence that we are, um,you know already we already come
with the with everything weneed.
We just kind of have to kind oflearn how to do this, um, but
it's, it's beautiful.
Thank you for sharing that andfor bringing light into you know
(21:18):
, our childhood, our programming, our subconscious mind and kind
of asking and looking for thoseanswers within ourselves.
Really, yeah, that's, that'sbeautiful.
And self love is, I found in mypersonal journey, is definitely
closely related with everything, with the life that we are
co-creating with the divine andthe reality that we get to
(21:39):
experience 100%.
So, noah, tell us a little bitabout exactly what it is that
you do in regards to podcasting,or I don't know if you also do
any production or anything elsethat you because you're, you're
multifaceted, so I'll let youexplain kind of what it is that
(21:59):
you do yeah, my passion is ispodcasting.
Speaker 2 (22:04):
You know, I had started my first show, as I said
, when I was a teenager and Ihave hosted like six different
podcasts since then and I lovepodcasting.
I've produced podcasts forFacebook, Alibaba.
I've had such a fun career andI love doing this.
So my company is called ProfitWith Podcasting and I help
(22:24):
people produce and monetizepodcasts.
I also help people get bookedas a guest on other podcasts and
the reason I'm so passionateabout what I do is because I can
honestly say that almost everygood thing I have in life I can
trace back to podcasting in someway.
You know, I mean just lifelongfriends.
(22:47):
I was just in Iceland earlierthis year staying with a friend
that I had met through mypodcast.
Lifelong friends, clients,connections it's all through
podcasting.
You know, it's been my way toexpress myself and talk about
what I'm passionate about and Ijust really want to help other
(23:09):
people build their network andbuild their businesses through
podcasting as well.
Speaker 1 (23:16):
That sounds beautiful and I'll give a live testimony,
since we're here, that's okay,it's my pleasure.
So Noah has been with us Okay, Idon't know the timeframe, but
it's been with us for a couplemonths now and there's
definitely been a shift, um, inthe stats of the podcast and the
(23:38):
kind of podcast that I've beenable to get booked as a guest on
um and the guests that you'verecommended to be on the podcast
, definitely very um, highquality.
And, as you say, a lot of thepeople that we come in contact
with they're not just focused asclients, but we do form very
(23:59):
good friendships.
For example, I was just on withSam Sam cross.
We hit it off right away, weclicked and we text almost every
day and we're just in constantcommunication.
Um, I want to go up to canadaand visit, so it's really cool
and that just happened out ofyou connecting us, being the
(24:23):
communicator with everything andputting us together.
I mean, that's the beautifulsynchronicities of um divine
working its magic through eachof us, through all of the
connections.
So we're very, very blessedthat you are a part of our
family.
Really, that's how I look atyou, thank you.
(24:46):
So thank you and, guys, I highlyhighly recommend Noah.
If you're thinking, if you'vegot a story, if you're thinking
about just sharing or startingsomething, you're scared you
need some guidance, reach out toNoah.
He's super cool and he'll takecare of everything and guide you
through the whole process andjust explain everything.
(25:07):
So it's been a pleasure and I'mlooking forward to continue
working together.
So thank you, noah.
Speaker 2 (25:13):
Oh, thank you, Rosalia, me too, and this is
really a full circle moment forme, joining you on the podcast
because, whether you know it ornot, you are, I would say, a
spiritual mentor to me.
Seriously, and just being apart of Quantum Alchemist Master
over the last few months andhelping create this content has
(25:37):
been, I would say, healing forme, and I'm so passionate about
this work.
You know what I mean.
This soul work.
It's what matters when I thinkso much that we focus on really
doesn't so yeah, wow.
Thank you so much.
Speaker 1 (25:55):
That's very powerful.
I feel like that's a good, agood kind of way to to end it.
If that feels all right.
I don't know if you can shareagain, um, maybe where people
can contact you best ways toreach you, if you don't mind.
Speaker 2 (26:10):
Yeah, no, my website is profit with podcastingcom and
my email is Noah at profit withpodcastingcom.
Speaker 1 (26:19):
Beautiful.
Thank you.
No, it's been a pleasure tohave you.
Speaker 2 (26:22):
Oh, thank you, Rosalia.
Speaker 1 (26:23):
The pleasure has been all mine Thanks.
Hi Noah, Welcome to the Quantum Alchemist Mastered
Podcast.
I'm so happy that you're heretoday.
Speaker 2 (00:07):
Oh, I'm so happy to be here.
Thanks for having me, Rosalia.
Speaker 1 (00:11):
Well, guys, just to give you a little backstory and
Noah will get into his ownjourney.
But Noah actually supports andhas a lot to do with the podcast
being on air, continuing tofunction, getting in wonderful
guests and also booking me to bea guest on other podcasts and
(00:33):
just a whole lot more that hedoes that he doesn't even have
to, but he's that extra.
I consider him to be a verygood friend and a part of the
family.
I love that you're here.
I don't know why we took thislong to do this, but that's okay
, divine timing.
Noah, tell me a little bitabout your own personal journey,
(00:55):
not just what you do for work,but your journey, anything that
comes up for you.
Speaker 2 (01:03):
Yeah, I was born and raised in Green Bay, wisconsin,
and I had a wonderful childhood.
It was very much a picturesque,middle-class American childhood
.
My dad's a small business owner.
He runs a real estate company.
My mom was a homemaker.
(01:23):
She was a stay-at-home mom andI was homeschooled, actually,
and for me homeschooling waswonderful.
I think homeschooling works wellfor some people and it worked
wonders for me because I'vealways just been a self-starter
and I've always had such aninterest in things.
So homeschooling allowed me tofocus on my interests at an
(01:46):
early age and I was raised in avery evangelical Christian home
and the one thing that I'm verygrateful for in that is I up, I
grew up at the church that myfamily attended.
There was always some churchevent every evening, every
(02:11):
weekend, it seemed.
So I'm very grateful for havingthat experience and I was just
kind of the nerdy, funny, geekykid growing up.
I didn't have deep friendships,despite being surrounded by
community.
So in that respect I didexperience loneliness from a
(02:32):
young age.
I struggled with my appearance.
I've always struggled with myappearance.
When I was growing up I wasstruggled with weight, I you
know.
Especially when I got into theteenage years I had some skin
issues, and it was really hardfor me during my sort of coming
of age to find an identityreally.
(02:52):
I mean, I never did sportsgrowing up when all the other
young men my age were doing that.
But one thing I did do wascommunity theater, and that was
like a silver bullet.
I loved community theater.
It gave me a way to expressmyself and theater is so
(03:12):
beautiful because you take acast of 30 people from every age
, every background and you bringthem together and they create
magic and you create somethingthat people love.
So that was my kind of firstforay into performance or doing
anything really.
And you know, I was 16 years oldand I was shadowing with my dad
(03:35):
because I thought I would gointo real estate with him and we
would listen to podcasts duringour drives together.
And he said, noah, why don'tyou start a podcast?
So he bought me the equipmentfor Christmas one year and it
actually sat in my closet fortwo years before I did anything
with it.
So I started my first showabout Vikings because I've
always loved history.
(03:56):
That's been like my thing ishistory.
I'm a huge history buff.
So I started a show at 16 calledthe History of Vikings my first
guest I just cold emailed was aprofessor of medieval
literature at Oxford Universityand within five months the show
was getting 50,000 downloads amonth.
I traveled to Europe because ofthe podcast.
(04:20):
I was flown out as media.
I was flown out to Toronto todo an interview on a history
channel show.
I wrote a book about Vikingbattle tactics for a big
military history publisher andfrom that, well I should say and
that was like the first time inmy life that I finally felt
like I had something that wasmine and then from that I
(04:44):
started helping other peoplerealize their dreams and find
their voice through podcasting,and that's a lot of what I do
today.
So that's just a littlebackground.
Speaker 1 (04:54):
Let's let's peel back on the onion a little bit,
because I didn't know a lot ofthis stuff, so this is so cool
to know that about you.
Thank you for sharing and forgetting personal.
That's really what.
What I love to have on the showlike ask questions that
normally you know we don't gointo in other podcasts just very
(05:15):
kind of on the personal side.
So when was the last time youdid theater that you feel so
passionate about?
Speaker 2 (05:24):
Oh, it's probably been a good three years now.
Speaker 1 (05:28):
Yeah, I love throwing out these little things out
there.
Because I say this?
Because it happened to me withart.
It came into my life.
I can't even paint a head witha stick Like that's how bad, I
am right, but it came into mylife a couple years back.
I left it there kind of on theside and now it's full blown.
(05:51):
And why I say this is becausewhen you were speaking about
theater, I just could sense thatyou were in this completeness,
in this awe state, in this flowstate when you speak about it.
And that's the way I feel aboutart.
I really would love toencourage people to explore
whatever that is, whatever getsyou into that flow state.
(06:14):
I feel that goes beyond justthe act itself For me as a
connection with the, and justkind of downloading whatever
consciousness, allowingconsciousness to flow through me
into that blank canvas, andit's a wonderful therapy.
So just as a side note, maybesomething to go back around into
(06:40):
, I love that.
Speaker 2 (06:41):
I totally receive that.
Speaker 1 (06:43):
Thank you, noah, for being open to that.
So, noah, you talked aboutreligion a little bit, and
that's something I always loveto touch on.
How has your view on religion,in regards to your own path and
your own journey, kind ofshifted.
Do you still attend the samechurch and stuff like that, or
how's that coming along for you?
Speaker 2 (07:03):
same church and stuff like that, or how's that coming
along for you?
Yeah, it's interesting.
I think, like so many, yourbelief system is solidified when
you go through adversity andyou go through some dark nights
of the soul, right?
So of course that's whathappened on my own hero's
journey.
So I started the podcast at 16and I was loving it.
(07:26):
I was loving it and I inhindsight succeeded and
developed on the business sidereally quickly and I started my
company Profit With Podcasting afew years after I first got
into podcasting and I washelping others succeed through
their podcasts and I love thiswork.
(07:46):
I love this work and back thenit was like the only thing that
I had.
I put my identity into mybusiness and you know that's
that's tricky not to do whenwhat you do for a living is also
your passion.
But my I guess hyperachieversaboteur really kicked in in
(08:08):
those subsequent years.
You know one thing I think thatit might sound trivial but it's
worth mentioning is Iexperienced a lot of bullying
growing up.
I was bullied for my weight, Iwas bullied for my appearance
and remember it's notnecessarily what happened to you
, I think.
Bullied for my weight, I wasbullied for my appearance and
remember it's not necessarilywhat happened to you.
I think it's how your braininterpreted it and that was
(08:29):
really hard on me.
And I also grew up around a lotof affluence, I would say the
communities that I was a part ofthe church communities, even
just other communities that myparents put me in programs was
where a lot of the I guesswealthy families would send
(08:55):
their kids.
So I was exposed to this andthose were the kids that were
bullying me.
So something in my brain, someprogram, was formed saying you
know what, noah, you might notever be the most physically fit,
you might not be the mostattractive, but if you can just
succeed in business, then peoplewill respect you.
So that's what I did.
My business grew supersuccessfully.
(09:16):
I moved into a wonderfulapartment on the water.
I was traveling to fourdifferent different countries a
year.
I, you know, had so muchabundance, but I was just
working nonstop.
I had an office that I renteddowntown and I would go there at
like 6am and I wouldn't leavetill 8pm and in, in, that was
(09:38):
all, that was all working, butit was like the only thing I had
going on.
And then, um, anybody who knowsme knows that I'm a pretty
apolitical person I'm not reallyinterested in politics so much
but decided to run for citycouncil in my hometown of De
Pere, wisconsin, which is asuburb of Green Bay about 25,000
(10:19):
people and a friend of a friendwas a Wisconsin state
legislator and I made friendswith him and donated his
campaign and networked and hereally became my mentor.
And I ran and I put everything Ihad in that race.
I mean thousands of dollars ofmy own money.
I personally knocked on over2,000 doors and it was a
(10:43):
nonpartisan election and I justput everything I had into that
race.
It became my, my identity, andduring that time, uh, I had
gained over 60 pounds in likesix months.
I was drinking all the time.
Every single night I would justdrink, um, you know, and and
(11:06):
remember like I cringe when Isay this now.
But that was where the egoovercame.
I thought that if I ran forcity council and hung out at the
cigar lounge every night, likethe successful person that I am,
that would make me respected inthe eyes of others, and I
remember.
Then finally the electionhappened and I lost the election
(11:30):
.
We got like 40% of the vote andI was just so crushed.
I spiraled into the darkestdepression ever and subsequently
, two weeks after I lost theelection, my tax advisor called
me on tax day of that year andsaid Noah, you had a great
financial year but it seems likeyou were mismanaging your money
and you owe the.
You know you had a greatfinancial year but it seems like
you were mismanaging your moneyand you owe the IRS $44,000.
(11:55):
And just you know, like smack,smack the loss, the financial,
you know kind of catastrophe.
And I was just in such a dark,dark place.
I was at rock bottom.
I can share on my recoveryprocess.
(12:16):
But to answer your questionabout religion, rosalia, that's
when I first even startedcontemplating my own personal
relationship with the divine,because up until that point I
had lived my life through thelens of ego.
I had got caught up when I wasgrowing up, in the tradition and
(12:40):
the ritual and that sort ofthing and what to say and what
not to say, and I had lived mylife like that.
I mean, I was just really doingeverything I was doing for the
appearances of others.
And it wasn't until I wastotally like hit rock bottom
that I finally started tocontemplate my own relationship
with a divine.
Speaker 1 (13:02):
Wow, that's where I wanted to get to, but you know
what the kind of run around andbackstory you gave us.
It's essential because in oneway or another, most of us have
been through the same journey,maybe slightly different,
personalized and stuff.
But you know I I went throughthe same rabbit hole, kind of
(13:26):
like same high achiever pursuitof the ego, um, until I hit my
rock bottom several times, notjust once, just to make sure,
just to be sure that I wasshaken up enough to wake up.
Speaker 2 (13:41):
Right.
Speaker 1 (13:44):
And still it's a constant death and rebirth cycle
that we go through and we getto know ourselves and the divine
, a deeper and deeper layers,and just kind of like a 360
kaleidoscope.
We're just kind of, like youknow, readjusting and looking at
things in differentperspectives.
So I do want to touch on yourrecovery journey, on your
(14:06):
recovery journey Because to methat is, you know, we encounter
defeat.
Period in life, you know, likeyou said, is not so much as to
what happens to us, but how weinterpret that, how we alchemize
(14:33):
that and how we use that asstepping stones.
There's a really cool quote ora piece of information I heard
somewhere I cannot recall to who, but credit to the author of
this which was life isunderstood backwards and lived
forwards.
Yeah, and that really resonateswith me after my near death
experience, because I was ableto have a life review,
definitely did understand a lotmore kind of backwards as to
(14:54):
what had happened and just notgiving up, not giving up on life
, not giving up on your journey,regardless of whatever defeat
or failure that you, we mayperceive, because we don't
necessarily have the wholepicture in this micro um
expression per se.
So I would love to hear alittle bit about your recovery
(15:15):
journey, um.
I think that's really going tohelp me personally, cause I'm
going through um, especially aweight loss um journey, and I
kind of want to go about it theright way, you know, because
I've done so many tricks to loseweight rapidly and then you
know, you know how, we know howthat ends.
(15:35):
So kind of like something moresustained throughout time, so I
would really love to hear alittle bit about your journey.
Speaker 2 (15:44):
Yeah, you know, I think that when we're in those
dark places, I think that whenwe're in those dark places we're
able to hear God a lot bettersometimes.
You know, and that's where Iwas at and it was, it was, it
was a long and arduous process,I would say the recovery, but I
was in conversation with God andI was in conversation with with
(16:06):
the God that has always beenwith me and lives inside me and
is all around me.
You know, it wasn't the God ofmy parents or anything like that
.
And yeah, long story short, Ihad two good friends, two
clients that saw that I wassuffering.
(16:27):
And there was an event in Texasand they said, noah, we need to
get you to thistransformational event for men
and it was very much about sortof the masculine journey and
overcoming trauma and that sortof thing.
And in hindsight it really putme on a good path of recovery.
(16:51):
I took what I needed to fromthat experience.
But I would say since then,like I've even grown further and
become even more sort ofopen-minded with my own
relationship with God and soforth.
But one of the things that theydid at that event is they
helped you realize thateverything in your life, the
(17:11):
good and the bad you broughtforward.
It was all your fault and thatwas really hard for me to accept
.
But it also was peaceful,because if I created this mess,
then I could.
Then I could resolve it as well.
You know what I mean.
It eliminated that victimmentality and it made me realize
(17:33):
that, okay, I can turn thisaround, I can get out of this.
So that's what I realized and Iremember after the event I had
been introduced to somewonderful people, one of whom is
our mutual friend, dr TaraPerry.
(17:55):
And it's funny because I've beenworking with Tara for over a
year and a half, just on thebusiness side, and I had seen
all of the great testimonialsthat she had gotten from her
clients and all of the livesthat she had changed through her
, that she had gotten from herclients and all of the lives
that she had changed through herhypnotherapy practice.
And I remember I called her oneday and I'm like Tara, I want
(18:23):
to do your process and is thereany way in the world that we can
like do our first session today?
And and she said yes.
So going through like RTThypnotherapy, connecting with
your subconscious mind, having aconversation with yourself
helped me realize why I had madethe decisions I made, because
up until that point I neverreally paused to ask myself why
(18:43):
did I do this?
You know it?
Just it just I thought it'swhat I needed to do and I
realized that I was operatingoff of the programs that I had
developed when I was a child.
I was still that hurt littleboy who had been bullied all
these years later.
And a friend of mine has at-shirt that I love and it says
(19:08):
the only diet that works isself-love.
So after I did my process withTara and we did over the course
of three sessions it was funny,it was our first session was
about authenticity, the secondsession was about being
authentic and the third sessionwas about manifestation.
(19:28):
So it kind of took me throughthat journey.
And you know what?
I didn't join a 12-step program, I didn't join a weight loss
program, I didn't sign up foranything like that.
Just all of a sudden, there wasno desire to not do the things.
That no longer served me.
You know when I had like hitsome of those things at the root
(19:50):
cause.
So yeah, to answer yourquestion, rosalie, it was a long
journey filled with differentguides.
That event was transformational.
Working with Tara wastransformational, but yeah,
that's kind of how that happened.
Speaker 1 (20:08):
Well, thank you so much for bringing that knowledge
into the space, and I love whatyou're saying about
communicating with yourself,with your subconscious mind,
kind of uncovering whatprogrammings are running
underneath you know, ourdecisions, our habits, things
like that, like that.
(20:34):
Um, lately I've been working alot with DNA upgrades and I feel
like a lot of us are capable ofwell, all of us are capable but
, um, just if you're activelykind of looking into it of
remembering how to recode andchange our own DNA for the
different things that we arelooking for.
And I've been definitely, um,almost every day focusing on on
those habit changes and thosethings like that and and
(20:56):
recoding and remembering how towork with this divine
intelligence that we are, um,you know already we already come
with the with everything weneed.
We just kind of have to kind oflearn how to do this, um, but
it's, it's beautiful.
Thank you for sharing that andfor bringing light into you know
(21:18):
, our childhood, our programming, our subconscious mind and kind
of asking and looking for thoseanswers within ourselves.
Really, yeah, that's, that'sbeautiful.
And self love is, I found in mypersonal journey, is definitely
closely related with everything, with the life that we are
co-creating with the divine andthe reality that we get to
(21:39):
experience 100%.
So, noah, tell us a little bitabout exactly what it is that
you do in regards to podcasting,or I don't know if you also do
any production or anything elsethat you because you're, you're
multifaceted, so I'll let youexplain kind of what it is that
(21:59):
you do yeah, my passion is ispodcasting.
Speaker 2 (22:04):
You know, I had started my first show, as I said
, when I was a teenager and Ihave hosted like six different
podcasts since then and I lovepodcasting.
I've produced podcasts forFacebook, Alibaba.
I've had such a fun career andI love doing this.
So my company is called ProfitWith Podcasting and I help
(22:24):
people produce and monetizepodcasts.
I also help people get bookedas a guest on other podcasts and
the reason I'm so passionateabout what I do is because I can
honestly say that almost everygood thing I have in life I can
trace back to podcasting in someway.
You know, I mean just lifelongfriends.
(22:47):
I was just in Iceland earlierthis year staying with a friend
that I had met through mypodcast.
Lifelong friends, clients,connections it's all through
podcasting.
You know, it's been my way toexpress myself and talk about
what I'm passionate about and Ijust really want to help other
(23:09):
people build their network andbuild their businesses through
podcasting as well.
Speaker 1 (23:16):
That sounds beautiful and I'll give a live testimony,
since we're here, that's okay,it's my pleasure.
So Noah has been with us Okay, Idon't know the timeframe, but
it's been with us for a couplemonths now and there's
definitely been a shift, um, inthe stats of the podcast and the
(23:38):
kind of podcast that I've beenable to get booked as a guest on
um and the guests that you'verecommended to be on the podcast
, definitely very um, highquality.
And, as you say, a lot of thepeople that we come in contact
with they're not just focused asclients, but we do form very
(23:59):
good friendships.
For example, I was just on withSam Sam cross.
We hit it off right away, weclicked and we text almost every
day and we're just in constantcommunication.
Um, I want to go up to canadaand visit, so it's really cool
and that just happened out ofyou connecting us, being the
(24:23):
communicator with everything andputting us together.
I mean, that's the beautifulsynchronicities of um divine
working its magic through eachof us, through all of the
connections.
So we're very, very blessedthat you are a part of our
family.
Really, that's how I look atyou, thank you.
(24:46):
So thank you and, guys, I highlyhighly recommend Noah.
If you're thinking, if you'vegot a story, if you're thinking
about just sharing or startingsomething, you're scared you
need some guidance, reach out toNoah.
He's super cool and he'll takecare of everything and guide you
through the whole process andjust explain everything.
(25:07):
So it's been a pleasure and I'mlooking forward to continue
working together.
So thank you, noah.
Speaker 2 (25:13):
Oh, thank you, Rosalia, me too, and this is
really a full circle moment forme, joining you on the podcast
because, whether you know it ornot, you are, I would say, a
spiritual mentor to me.
Seriously, and just being apart of Quantum Alchemist Master
over the last few months andhelping create this content has
(25:37):
been, I would say, healing forme, and I'm so passionate about
this work.
You know what I mean.
This soul work.
It's what matters when I thinkso much that we focus on really
doesn't so yeah, wow.
Thank you so much.
Speaker 1 (25:55):
That's very powerful.
I feel like that's a good, agood kind of way to to end it.
If that feels all right.
I don't know if you can shareagain, um, maybe where people
can contact you best ways toreach you, if you don't mind.
Speaker 2 (26:10):
Yeah, no, my website is profit with podcastingcom and
my email is Noah at profit withpodcastingcom.
Speaker 1 (26:19):
Beautiful.
Thank you.
No, it's been a pleasure tohave you.
Speaker 2 (26:22):
Oh, thank you, Rosalia.
Speaker 1 (26:23):
The pleasure has been all mine Thanks.
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