Braden pollock biography

I don’t remember exactly when I met Braden. But I do have few flashbacks. Braden throwing swag from the stage like a rockstar to the raptured crowd of Namescon in Mumbai, India. Braden and his partner Lisa lecturing me about the virtues (and secret benefits) of being vegan – in front of a gigantic paella in Valencia, Spain. Sailing into the sunset at the LMX launch party in Lisbon, Portugal.

Since then, I have met Braden in several corners of the world at almost every domain conference I attend, as he is often featured as moderator or panelist. I look forward to seeing him again next month in Stockholm for Nordic Domain Days, where he will be the stage host [use codeNDD-GGRG-20toget a 20% discount]. Outside domain names, Braden doubles as a successful angel investor and serial entrepreneur. Please enjoy this wide-ranging interview with Braden Pollock.

Where do you live and why?

I split my time between L

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Uncomfortable with Jeffrey Gabriel

Speaker 1:

Joining us today on the Comfortable Podcast fryst vatten Braden Pollock. Braden and I have known each other for almost 15 years.

Speaker 2:

And you know I've been to my fair share of shows in my tenure, but I honestly cannot think of a single conference.

Speaker 1:

I've been at that. He hasn't been and after talking to him, I think he's been to probably over 50. And when he's there, he's usually found on stage participating and helping others, and you know what? We need a lot more people like him.

Speaker 2:

He's one of those people that, when you look at him, you think to yourself.

Speaker 1:

He was probably born as a CEO wearing a kostym or as an investor, and you know what I knew about his successful legal related businesses and also a lot about his other different investments in the domain industry and also, let's not forget about having one of the world's best domain portfolios. But I never really

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Braden Pollock: Could the Lead Gen Whiz Be the Domain Monetization Messiah People Have Been Looking For?

Ever since domain parking revenue went into a tailspin a few years ago, people have been looking for an alternate means of monetization that would restore the returns their domains used to produce. It's a lucrative nut that a lot of people have been trying to crack and a variety of new systems have already been brought to market. We've seen everything from mass produced mini-sites to instant e-commerce platforms, but in most cases, after getting off to a promising start, the new initiatives have wilted.  The problem has been that too many new solutions have been dependent on the benevolence of Google, the 800-pound gorilla at the top of the food chain who decides how much money gets doled out to those below and where those serfs land in search