Overview
Earn CPE by Listening to Business, Biceps, and B.S.!
Thanks to growing interest from members like you, we're offering CPE through a brand-new podcast.
Each episode of Business, Biceps, and B.S. offers the option to purchase a self-study test for CPE credit. Episodes will feature a 3-question exam and will be worth 1 hour of CPE credit. A passing grade of 70% or better is required to earn credit. Exams may be submitted for CPE up to one year after the purchase date.
First, listen to the episode through GSCPA's YouTube channel, Apple Podcasts or Spotify Podcasts.
Next, purchase this exam. You are in the right place.
After purchasing the exam, you will be able to access the test by following these steps.
• Log in to www.gscpa.org.
• Click on the ‘My GSCPA’ drop down menu and select ‘My Self Study.’
• Find the podcast episode exam you want to take and click on the title of the edition to launch the exam.
• Complete the exam and it will be automatically graded and posted to your online transcript within 30 minutes. If you do not pass the exam, you will receive a notification that you did not score a passing grade and will be given the opportunity to take the exam again up to two more times.
Major Topics
Tim sits down with finance leader and entrepreneur, Aaron Wilkins for a conversation about values-driven leadership, career reinvention, technology, and the importance of allowing failure to become part of growth. Aaron shares how an early ethical conflict helped redirect his career toward Human-I-T, where he spent more than a decade helping grow the nonprofit while leading finance and major digital-transformation initiatives. He also discusses his transition into a portfolio-style career and the launch of MoveWize, an AI-enabled real estate technology company designed to improve the residential transaction experience.
Throughout the episode, Aaron emphasizes that strong finance leadership is about far more than technical accounting knowledge. Character, curiosity, collaboration, ethics, creativity, and the willingness to learn from mistakes all play a role in building trust and making better decisions.
