Matthew Ory's guest appearances

Matthew Ory

Man Overseas Podcast

Donald Trump

Matthew McConaughey

Michael Green

Nicholas Bayerle

John Hawrylack

Brad Dantonio

Alex Nerney

Tyler Johnson

Robert Leonard

Dom Brightmon

Charley Donaldson

Roman Prokopchuk

Paul Benson

Nick Conley

Jorge Valdes

OwlTail

Preston Hayes

David Ardoin

Barry Sartin

Four guests join me for this important episode: Matthew Ory, Preston Hayes, Barry Sartin Jr., and David Ardoin. All are highly-respected civil &amp; criminal attorneys who offer litigation services to individuals and businesses.Matt Ory &amp; David Ardoin have been working together for 10 years at AMO Trial Lawyers. Their practice areas are: criminal defense, medical malpractice, and personal injury.Preston Hayes &amp; Barry Sartin Jr. are partners at HMS Law Firm, where they help clients primarily with business litigation, construction law, personal injury and trial presentation.In this episode, we focus the first hour on Hurricane Ida: the recovery, price gouging, importance of keeping a paper copy of your insurance policy—which Matt believes is the most simplistic lesson learned from this recent storm to hit Louisiana). Why is that? Reason is your homeowners' policy will be needed when contacting an insurance adjuster following a major storm.My guests also give recommendations on what you should do before &amp; after a hurricane. For example, when should you give proper notice to your insurance agent or broker that you've experienced a loss you believe to be covered by insurance.We discuss the importance of documentation when building an insurance claim. Since you’ll have to prove damages you've incurred—it is most crucial that you take photographs and videos. That's because the more information you can provide to your insurance provider, the better they're able to help you.But this episode isn't all serious business. No, in fact, this episode resembles a mullet—all business in the front and a ton of fun on the back end.Per usual, we finish with Fun Questions. but then we try something new. I ask Final Jeopardy questions, most of which are Dream Team-related. Whether that means Johnny Cochran and Kim &amp; Chloe's dad, or Michael Jordan in Barcelona, you'll have to tune in to find out.This was a very informative episode. Way I see it. Anytime you can get this much brain-power in one room you turn yourself into a sponge—ask as many questions as you can and get out of the way. If you were at all negatively impacted by Hurricane Ida, or think you might be affected by a natural disaster in the future—this is an episode you don't want to miss.I learned a lot, hope you do too.

Four guests join me for this important episode: Matthew Ory, Preston Hayes, Barry Sartin Jr., and David Ardoin. All are highly-respected civil &amp; criminal attorneys who offer litigation services to individuals and businesses.Matt Ory &amp; David Ardoin have been working together for 10 years at <a href="https://www.amotriallawyers.com/index.php" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">AMO Trial Lawyers</a>. Their practice areas are: criminal defense, medical malpractice, and personal injury.Preston Hayes &amp; Barry Sartin Jr. are partners at <a href="https://www.hmsfirm.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">HMS Law Firm</a>, where they help clients primarily with business litigation, construction law, personal injury and trial presentation.In this episode, we focus the first hour on Hurricane Ida: the recovery, price gouging, importance of keeping a paper copy of your insurance policy—which Matt believes is the most simplistic lesson learned from this recent storm to hit Louisiana). Why is that? Reason is your homeowners' policy will be needed when contacting an insurance adjuster following a major storm.My guests also give recommendations on what you should do before &amp; after a hurricane. For example, when should you give proper notice to your insurance agent or broker that you've experienced a loss you believe to be covered by insurance.We discuss the importance of documentation when building an insurance claim. Since you’ll have to prove damages you've incurred—it is most crucial that you take photographs and videos. That's because the more information you can provide to your insurance provider, the better they're able to help you.But this episode isn't all serious business. No, in fact, this episode resembles a mullet—all business in the front and a ton of fun on the back end.Per usual, we finish with Fun Questions. but then we try something new. I ask Final Jeopardy questions, most of which are Dream Team-related. Whether that means Johnny Cochran and Kim &amp; Chloe's dad, or Michael Jordan in Barcelona, you'll have to tune in to find out.This was a very informative episode. Way I see it. Anytime you can get this much brain-power in one room you turn yourself into a sponge—ask as many questions as you can and get out of the way. If you were at all negatively impacted by Hurricane Ida, or think you might be affected by a natural disaster in the future—this is an episode you don't want to miss.I learned a lot, hope you do too.

The Good Attorneys: Helping Us Fight Hurricane Ida's Devastation with Matthew Ory, Preston Hayes, David Ardoin & Barry Sartin, Jr.

Matthew Ory embodies everything this podcast is about. His first appearance on the podcast is still elevating new listeners almost a year later. When Pain Becomes Power was raw &amp; inspirational, even emotional at times—round two is even better.Matt is a real estate investor, criminal defense attorney &amp; my lifelong friend. In this episode, he brings mental toughness &amp; optimism to an uncertain time.He says that he's "quarantined" his thoughts about COVID-19's impact on South Louisiana. But not anymore. He says the high infection rate where he lives was inevitable due to the unhealthy lifestyle of most Louisianians. (According to a New York Times article updated daily, there are 255 cases of COVID-19 in New Orleans per capita, making it among the highest infection rates in the US.)Matt's also passionate about the media's mishandling of the pandemic—he believes we're not getting the whole story.We also share feedback we've received from his first appearance, answer questions from listeners &amp; give tips for how to position yourself for a better future by exploring different investment vehicles.

Matthew Ory embodies everything this podcast is about. His <a href="https://www.manoverseas.com/when-pain-becomes-power-with-matthew-ory/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">first appearance on the podcast</a> is still elevating new listeners almost a year later. <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/when-pain-becomes-power-with-matthew-ory/id1457279813?i=1000446092861" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">When Pain Becomes Power</a> was raw &amp; inspirational, even emotional at times—round two is even better.Matt is a real estate investor, criminal defense attorney &amp; my lifelong friend. In this episode, he brings mental toughness &amp; optimism to an uncertain time.He says that he's "quarantined" his thoughts about COVID-19's impact on South Louisiana. But not anymore. He says the high infection rate where he lives was inevitable due to the unhealthy lifestyle of most Louisianians. (According to a New York Times <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/us/coronavirus-us-cases.html" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">article</a> updated daily, there are 255 cases of COVID-19 in New Orleans per capita, making it among the highest infection rates in the US.)Matt's also passionate about the media's mishandling of the pandemic—he believes we're not getting the whole story.We also share feedback we've received from his first appearance, answer questions from listeners &amp; give tips for how to position yourself for a better future by exploring different investment vehicles.

Developing an Edge, Investing Your Cash & Upside of Pandemic with Matthew Ory

Matthew Ory is a defense attorney, commercial real-estate developer, and quasi-venture capitalist. He occupies a special place, not only in my life, but in the Man Overseas sphere. I've written about Matt on the blog and referenced him on a big podcast. Matt was my roommate for four years—three years at Nicholls State University and one year during his first year of law school in Houston. Living with Matt helped me to realize the importance of surrounding yourself with people who not only encourage and inspire you, but also plan to do big things with their life. On this podcast, you'll hear someone who has an appetite for life &amp; success that is infectious. Matt's burning desire to succeed fuels high stress-levels, which he uses to his advantage.  His sense of urgency, he says, stems from his dad. Dr. Dirk Ory, even at 81 years old, takes 10,000-15,000 steps every day, never eats fast food and exercises every morning.   We discuss:   Riding in a Mardi Gras parade Discipline learned playing college basebal No excuses. Why he decided to become a real estate investor Habits &amp; hard work Living with a sense of urgency Growth vs. Enough Focus under duress Accountability  Relationships:  Caring for yourself to care for others How to think about friends (as you get older) Comparing work ethic vs. intelligence A true friend is a low-maintenance friend  Mike Ory (Matt's brother):  Mike always saw the good in people Had uncanny mental tenacity—read lots of SEAL books Selfless to the end—diverted funds to those he considered less fortunate So many people attended Mike's funeral that the start was delayed  Lessons from Pain:  What Matt went through at the end of Mike's life Being a trans following trauma How to approach a friend who has just lost someone close to them He remembers Mike every day, but still can't talk about him Mike's spirit is with him at all times—it drives him Crushing blow—sky is now the limit Holding himself accountable to Mike  Being a Criminal Defense Attorney:  The stress of being a criminal defense attorney Operating on others' demise Things he wish he'd known in undergrad Advice to those considering law Whether movies are accurate portrayals of law Biggest misconception of defense attorneys The business side of being an attorney What he looks for when hiring The gratitude he feels for how hard his staff works 

Matthew Ory is a defense attorney, commercial real-estate developer, and quasi-venture capitalist. He occupies a special place, not only in my life, but in the Man Overseas sphere. I've written about Matt <a href="http://www.manoverseas.com/journey-real-estate/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">on the blog</a> and referenced him on a big <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ig9DVcCq9Vg&amp;t=823s" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">podcast</a>. Matt was my roommate for four years—three years at Nicholls State University and one year during his first year of law school in Houston. Living with Matt helped me to realize the importance of surrounding yourself with people who not only encourage and inspire you, but also plan to do big things with their life. On this podcast, you'll hear someone who has an appetite for life &amp; success that is infectious. Matt's burning desire to succeed fuels high stress-levels, which he uses to his advantage.  His sense of urgency, he says, stems from his dad. Dr. Dirk Ory, even at 81 years old, takes 10,000-15,000 steps every day, never eats fast food and exercises every morning.   We discuss:  <ul> <li>Riding in a Mardi Gras parade</li> <li>Discipline learned playing college basebal</li> <li>No excuses.</li> <li>Why he decided to become a real estate investor</li> <li>Habits &amp; hard work</li> <li>Living with a sense of urgency</li> <li>Growth vs. Enough</li> <li>Focus under duress</li> <li>Accountability</li> </ul> Relationships: <ul> <li>Caring for yourself to care for others</li> <li>How to think about friends (as you get older)</li> <li>Comparing work ethic vs. intelligence</li> <li>A true friend is a low-maintenance friend</li> </ul> Mike Ory (Matt's brother): <ul> <li>Mike always saw the good in people</li> <li>Had uncanny mental tenacity—read lots of SEAL books</li> <li>Selfless to the end—diverted funds to those he considered less fortunate</li> <li>So many people attended Mike's funeral that the start was delayed</li> </ul> Lessons from Pain: <ul> <li>What Matt went through at the end of Mike's life</li> <li>Being a trans following trauma</li> <li>How to approach a friend who has just lost someone close to them</li> <li>He remembers Mike every day, but still can't talk about him</li> <li>Mike's spirit is with him at all times—it drives him</li> <li>Crushing blow—sky is now the limit</li> <li>Holding himself accountable to Mike</li> </ul> Being a Criminal Defense Attorney: <ul> <li>The stress of being a criminal defense attorney</li> <li>Operating on others' demise</li> <li>Things he wish he'd known in undergrad</li> <li>Advice to those considering law</li> <li>Whether movies are accurate portrayals of law</li> <li>Biggest misconception of defense attorneys</li> <li>The business side of being an attorney</li> <li>What he looks for when hiring</li> <li>The gratitude he feels for how hard his staff works</li> </ul>

When Pain Becomes Power with Matthew Ory