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Hosted by Adrian Rodriguez
Hosted by Adrian Rodriguez
3 episodes with Adrian Rodriguez
2 episodes with Adrian Rodriguez
2 episodes with Adrian Rodriguez
8 episodes with Adrian Rodriguez
4 episodes with Adrian Rodriguez
2 episodes with Adrian Rodriguez
2 episodes with Adrian Rodriguez
2 episodes with Adrian Rodriguez
The Southeastern 16 crew of Graham Doty, Jay Greeson and Chris Lee break down the Austin Regional. Topics include: Texas faltered down the stretch and lost the overall No. 1 NCAA Tournament seed (falling to 2) after threatening to run away with the SEC regular-season title. The Longhorns still got the title thanks to the margin for error they built in March and April. Texas will be without No. 1 starter Jared Spencer and reliever-turned starter (and UTSA transfer) Ruger Riojas faltered late, but the Longhorns have plenty of talented pitchers in Luke Harrison, Max Grubbs, Kade Bing, Jason Flores, Thomas Burns, Andre Duplantier II and Grayson Saunier to take up the slack. Maybe the biggest question is whether the offense, which should get a boost with preseason All-American Max Belyeu back from injury and more at-bats under his belt. Can Rylan Galvan and Will Gasparino hit better in the tournament after their numbers declined late in the year? Can freshman sensation Adrian Rodriguez step up? The Longhorns are the team to beat, even if not clicking on all cylinders. UTSA looks to be the biggest challenger in the regional, with a lineup full of All-AAC players that included conference player of the year Mason Lytle. The Roadrunners have .400-plus on-base guys throughout the lineup (and had a .425 mark as a team) but can arms like Robert Orloski and Connor Kelley carry UTSA to a regional title? Kansas State rode home-run hitters Dee Kennedy (11 HR), Maximus Martin (14), Keegan O'Connor (16) and Seth Dardar to an at-large bid but top-end pitching might hinder the Wildcats' advancement hopes. Houston Christian will have its hands full and needs Parker Edwards to throw a great game to have a shot at a win. Texas beat Houston Christian earlier in the season.
The Southeastern 16 crew review's Sunday's SEC baseball action, which includes: Texas gets three hits and a late, go-ahead home run from Adrian Rodriguez to win its third one-run game in a sweep of Texas A&M. Jay Johnson's move to start closer Casan Evans pays off as Evans throws six innings in LSU's 12-2, run-rule defeat of Tennessee to take the series. Florida, thanks to five doubles and three scoreless relief innings from Jake Clemente, takes its series with Arkansas. Kentucky's Luke Lawrence homers, Ben Cleaver allows three runs in 5 2/3 innings and the Wildcats take the series over South Carolina. Cooper McMurray has a home run among his three hits as Auburn wins the series with Mississippi State by a 14-8 score. Vanderbilt's Connor Fennell is brilliant again as the Commodores salvage a game with Ole Miss by a 13-0 score in seven innings.
The Southeastern 16 crew discusses Saturday baseball action in the Southeastern Conference. Topics include: Texas completes its sweep of Auburn behind two home runs and eight RBIs from Kimble Schuessler, while Jason Flores and Ruger Riojas shine on the hill and Adrian Rodriguez adds a home run. Vanderbilt's Connor Fennell starred, striking out 11 in 5 2/3 innings, while Riley Nelson homered in the Commodores' 5-2 win over Georgia that completed a sweep. Ole Miss stormed back with a 12-2 win at South Carolina to salvage the series. Mason Nichols and Will McCausland got it done on the hill while Mitchell Sanford bashed two home runs for the Rebels. Kentucky vs. Tennessee. Alabama vs. LSU. Florida vs. Mississippi State.
On this episode of Highway to Hoover, Joe Healy is joined by Zach Symm of Orangebloods.com to talk Texas baseball. The discuss the Longhorns' season thus far, the freshman phenom Adrian Rodriguez, whether it's possible that Max Belyeu could be even better, how the bullpen is shaping up and much more.00:00 Introduction and Welcome00:36 Texas Baseball Off-Field Updates03:39 On-Field Performance and Pitching Insights06:43 Player Spotlights and Development15:10 Upcoming Games and Expectations17:26 SEC Venues and Final Thoughts20:28 Conclusion and Sign-OffHighway to Hoover is presented by Academy Sports + Outdoors. At Academy Sports + Outdoors, they carry all the best gear from the top brands — all at prices you'll love. And now shopping is more convenient than ever at Academy.com and on the Academy app. Enjoy free shipping on orders of $25 or more with sign-in. Plus, easy in-store or curbside pickup. Shop anytime, anywhere and find the widest selection of colors, styles, and sizes. From grills to fitness equipment to workout clothes, everything you need to have fun out THERE is right HERE at Academy.com.Subscribe to the Highway To Hoover Podcast: Apple | SpotifyLearn more about SEC Extra: https://d1ba.se/SEC-Extra-InfoFollow SEC Extra on Twitter: https://twitter.com/D1SECExtra
Blake Munroe, CJ Vogel and Jeff Howe break down the latest from the diamond as the season nears, polls potentially being too optimistic, Adrian Rodriguez, pitching question marks and more!
Jeff Howe and CJ Vogel discuss who might have the biggest body transformation this offseason, basketball potentially turning a corner, a potential superstar in Adrian Rodriguez and more!
Blake Munroe, CJ Vogel and Jeff Howe break down everything from Texas Longhorns baseball media days, two-way phenom Jonah Williams, Adrian Rodriguez being a superstar in the making, projected 2025 lineup and more!
In this episode, our host, James Q. Del Rosso, DO, welcomes Dr Adrian Rodriguez, a dermatologist from Nashville, to discuss the exciting advancements in personalized medicine for psoriasis, particularly focusing on the practical use of a dermal biomedical patch to help clinicians optimize selection of biologics agents for patients with psoriasis. Dr Rodriguez emphasizes that we're moving into an era where personalized patient evaluations are playing a greater role in disease management, not to replace the judgment of the clinician, but to assist the clinician during the process of treatment selection. The Mind.Px patch, which is currently available for use, is designed to predict a patient's response to anti-TNF, anti-IL 17, or anti-IL 23 agents, and epitomizes this shift towards precision medicine. He explains how the patch enables dermatologists to customize psoriasis treatments based on molecular signatures, with evidence supporting improved overall patient outcomes as compared to clinical judgment alone. He shares his real-world experience of integrating the Mind.Px patch into clinical practice, highlighting its simplicity and the minimal learning curve required for its use. He points out that the real challenge lies in integrating the patch into a busy dermatology practice, ensuring timely results, and coordinating subsequent treatment. Dr Del Rosso then poses various clinical scenarios to Dr Rodriguez, exploring the practicality of the patch. They acknowledge that data shows better response rates and faster achievement of PASI75 among physicians using the patch. When selecting the test site, Dr Rodriguez advises choosing an early erythematous plaque, noting that the procedure is painless and well-received by patients who appreciate the use of both for cutting-edge diagnostic technology and treatments. He emphasizes the importance of clear communication with patients about the patch's benefits and logistics, as it requires a few weeks to get results. They also cover the practical aspects of obtaining and using the patch, including insurance coverage and patient assistance programs to manage costs. Tune in to learn how the Mind.Px dermal patch is guiding the future of personalized psoriasis treatment and how you can incorporate this innovative tool into your practice for better clinical outcomes
Reach out to me. I would love to hear your take!Gabriel Balderrama's Del Sol Promotions based out of Phoenix, Arizona held their eighth event this past weekend and it was a complete success. The Del Sol Promotional banner is producing a lot of talent and is attracting top level amateur pedigree boxers to compete on their platform. Keep your eye out on upcoming fighter's such as Danny Barrios, Fabian Rojo, Phillip Vella, Maximus Castro, Sergio Hernandez & Adrian Rodriguez who are top tiered boxers that are bound to leave their mark on the sport in the coming years. Thank You so much for all of your continued support!Don't forget to follow me on Instagram @TOMATODITOSHOW where you can leave me a comment on the direct post corresponding to this episode.Also, you can reach out to me via X @TomaToditoShow.
Step into the heated world of Arizona's combat sports with host Chuy in this action-packed episode of Rings and Cages AZ. From the intensity of boxing to the strategic prowess of MMA, we deliver the freshest updates on local fighters, electrifying bouts, and the gyms that keep Arizona buzzing with energy. We also had an incredible meet and greet with Phoenix-based boxing WBC Super Middleweight Champion, David Benavidez. A big thanks to Emily Pendelakis at Del Sol Promotions for getting us into the weigh-in, where we interviewed some rising stars on the Arizona scene in our Behind the Gloves (BTG) Interviews this Week. More info at ringsandcagesaz.comSegment 1: What's On My MindThe importance of good matchmaking for young fighters and why Chris Vasquez of Del Sol Promotions is so successful.Segment 2: The Breakdown: Brawl in the BarrioBreaking down all the action from this weekend's Brawl in the Barrio event: Trevor Kotara vs. Jorge Martinez: The keys to Trevor Kotara's victory and how he could improve Joseph Brown vs. Chico Chacon: Why Joseph Brown's power and length were effective Phillip Vella vs. Israel Camacho: What was surprising about Phillip Vella's performance in his Pro debut Alezet Valerio vs. Amarelis Adorno: Breaking down the much-anticipated Pro debut of this powerful soon-to-be star, Alezet ValerioSergio Hernandez vs. Zederic Stephenson: The growth and adaptability of Sergio Hernandez in just his second pro fightX Esquivel vs. Angel Varela: The dominance of X Esquivel in his U.S. Pro debutAdrian Rodriguez vs. Hilario Martinez: Adrian Rodriguez's ability to control distance and hit with powerSegment 3: Behind the Gloves (BTG)We conducted a number of interviews with these up-and-coming stars in the Arizona fight scene:BTG - Adrian Rodriguez: How did Adrian Rodriguez prepare for his fight and what's next for him BTG - Sergio Hernandez: What fighters have influenced Sergio and what did he say were his advantages against Zederic StephensonBTG - Alezet Valerio: Alezet talks about her amateur career and why her signing with Del Sol is significantSegment 4: Fight ForecastBout That Time 2: Amateur boxing presented by 10-0 PromotionsLast Warrior Standing 13: Grappling superfights presented by Last Warrior Standing PromotionsKi-Senshi Open House: We'll tell you about Ki-Senshi Martial Art's open house event and why we love itSound Off, AZ Fight FansWe want to know, who is your favorite boxer?Email us your answers to ringsandcagesaz@gmail.comJoin us each episode as we delve deep into the sizzling stories of fighters and the vibrant pulse of Arizona's combat sports community. Whether you're a die-hard fan or new to the knockout scene, Rings and Cages AZ is your ultimate destination for all things fighting in the Copper State.https://linktr.ee/ringsandcagesaz - get plugged in and connected with the growing Arizona Fight Scene Community. We get what we put into it, and we need your help: fighters, promoters, coaches, and fans. Let's take this to the next level.
Undefeated Aussie boxer, as well as impressive horse trainer, Mitch Leek talks about his upcoming title fight against Adrian Rodriguez in Melbourne.
Area law-enforcement agencies have reported the following recent activity: Editor's Note: All individuals arrested and charged are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law beyond a reasonable doubt. Elmendorf police •March 27, Adrian Rodriguez, 30, of Elmendorf was arrested in the 17200 block of Borregas Road on 16 out-of-county warrants. Floresville police •March 31, Adrian G. Brown, 44, of Poth was arrested in the 500 block of Brown Lane and charged with theft of property valued at less than 0 and criminal trespassing. Poth police •March 28, Norca Checoc, 32, of San Antonio was arrested in the...Article Link
Adrian Rodriguez is the co-founder and CEO of Dreamlinks, a startup developing AI-powered building blocks that make creating virtual 3D worlds as fun as playing with LEGO bricks. Prior to founding Dreamlinks, Rodriguez taught game design at StreetCode Academy, created a web design course for blind programmers, and worked as the CTO of AMPAworks, a company that uses computer vision to automate inventory tracking in hospitals. In this presentation, Rodriguez shares his journey as an entrepreneur who is visually impaired, his dreams for helping other blind and visually impaired people with technology, and his lessons for other aspiring innovators.
Un episodio lleno de musica, letras, sonidos, metodologias y experimentos todos relacionados con el nuevo lanzamiento de su primer sencillo. Durante la conversación sondeamos a nuestros tres invitados Alejandro "Shawn" Peralta, Isaac "cinna_man" de Canela y Adrian Rodriguez, de los como o con ques pero sobre todo, ellos nos compartes sus experiencias. Síganlos en sus redes sociales como: @wearelogoff Les dejamos el link del sencillo "Get $ome Money https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nqbm8Ukrf64 @elchonperalta @cinna_man @adrianxxrod --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/francisco-javier-garcia-r/support
Vandaag reizen we in Verre Geluiden af naar Argentinië. Het land waar traditionele inheemse volksmuziek sterk verankerd in de cultuur en zelfs werd gebruikt om het dagelijks leven in tijden van dictatuur een stukje dragelijker te maken. Onze gast vandaag is Adrian Rodriguez van der Spoel. Dirigent, componist en muzikant. Hij neemt ons mee naar zijn, Patria Grande, ofwel zijn geboortegrond. Presentatie: Tim de Wit Muziek uit deze uitzending: Mercedes Sosa - Zambita de los pobres (https://open.spotify.com/track/7DBBI6PeishI3oLm3qK1mc?si=de821a74efbe4264) Muy hermosa es mariá - Vamos al Lugar Amor (https://open.spotify.com/track/3AuOLd5kPgBYY2m3ih45Ii?si=4bb09d3e4c954c7f) Atahualpa Yupanqui - Piedra y camino (https://open.spotify.com/track/7vsuYShXmPyZNiSqM3bwW8?si=0931a53a078a4442) Of kijk in onze Spotify-playlist (https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0sVW7GMJjZFgFarnvX6aBo) voor alle muziek uit Verre Geluiden 2!
In this Episode David and Gary talk to Adrian Rodriguez, CEO and Founder of SnapPicFix, about becoming obsessed with your clients, listening to the problem and solving it in the snappiest way possible.Links:bigpixel.snappicfix.com Hello@snappicfix.comhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/adrianxrodriguez/https://www.snappicfix.com/___________________________________ Submit Your Questions to: hello@thebigpixel.net OR comment on our YouTube videos! - Big Pixel, LLC - YouTube Our Hosts David Baxter - CEO of Big Pixel Gary Voigt - Creative Director at Big Pixel The Podcast David Baxter has been designing, building, and advising startups and businesses for over ten years. His passion, knowledge, and brutal honesty have helped dozens of companies get their start. In Biz/Dev, David and award-winning Creative Director Gary Voigt talk about current events and how they affect the world of startups, entrepreneurship, software development, and culture. Contact Us hello@thebigpixel.net 919-275-0646 www.thebigpixel.net FB | IG | LI | TW | TT : @bigpixelNC Big Pixel 1772 Heritage Center Dr Suite 201 Wake Forest, NC 27587 Music by: BLXRR
There are a multitude of factors that go into achieving success. But when it comes down to it, how you get there is less important than how you treat and interact with the people you meet along the way. This week Adrian Rodriguez discusses the importance of respecting your leadership and understanding how your behavior impacts others. How do we exhibit self-discipline to our team? Here's what you'll learn in this episode: How to make the next best right decision The importance of respecting your people How to handle conflicts with your leadership Why you should communicate with everything in writing Adrian Rodriguez is an accomplished healthcare professional with over 20 years of experience in pharmacy and quality management. He began his career in healthcare at Baptist Medical Center (VBMC) in south Texas, where he first worked three years as a pharmacy technician in the central in-patient pharmacy filling unit-dose prescriptions and preparing Total Parental Nutrition bags for ICU patients. By 2003, Mr. Rodriguez had completed both his Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degree in Biology, with a concentration in Microbiology from the University of Texas at Austin. Between 2003 and 2009, Mr. Rodriguez worked in management roles for retail pharmacies such as Walgreens and Target, followed by a transition into an instructor at a local technical vocational college, where he taught anatomy and physiology, as well as prepared pharmacy technicians for their certification exam. Mr. Rodriguez used this opportunity as an instructor to simultaneously enroll as a student himself at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, where he would earn his MBA in Finance and Strategic Management in 2009. In 2021, Mr. Rodriguez accepted a position with Mark Cuban Cost Plus Drug Company working as the head of Quality and Safety where in his words: "I have finally found a company whose strong leadership Whether you are a C-Suite Leader of today or tomorrow, take charge of your career with confidence and leverage the insights of The CEO's Compass: Your Guide to Get Back on Track. To learn more about The CEO's Compass, you can get your copy here: https://amzn.to/3AKiflR Other episodes you'll enjoy: C-Suite Goal Setting: How To Create A Roadmap For Your Career Success - http://bit.ly/3XwI55n Natalya Berdikyan: Investing in Yourself to Serve Others on Apple Podcasts -http://bit.ly/3ZMx8yw Questions to Guarantee You Accomplish Your Goals - http://bit.ly/3QASvymSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Advisory Board | Expert Franchising Advice for Franchise Leaders
Join me and Adrian Rodriguez, a 15 year tech inventor with more than 80 patents from his tenure at IBM and Toshiba, as we dig into how franchise systems and the service industry should be automating optimal client experiences with AI, machine learning, in-channel messaging, and more. Key Takeaways:1. Engage your clients where they connect with you - stay in-channel2. Be attentive to them - Speed2Lead is king3. Consistently qualify them, so you know who is the right priority to invest your limited human capital to engage4. Make your engagement process as frictionless as possible 5. Engage your prospective employees with as much discipline as your prospective clientsTo listen to more franchising experts share the secrets of the trade from marketing to operations, listen to more of The Advisory Board podcast episodes here: https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-advisory-board , or on Apple, Google, Audible, iHeartRadio, or anywhere else you like to listen to podcasts. To learn more about ClientTether, visit us at www.clienttether.com
In honor of the show's 25th season, Elisabeth Hasselbeck returns to The View and becomes embroiled in a debate with Whoopi Goldberg on what it truly means to be pro-life.AND17-year-old Adrian Rodriguez went out of his way to return the lost purse he found to its rightful owner.To see videos and photos referenced in this episode, visit GodUpdates!https://www.godupdates.com/elisabeth-hasselbeck-returns-to-the-view/https://www.godupdates.com/17-year-old-returns-the-lost-purse-he-found/
Adrian loves to dance! Listen to learn about his passion for dancing and how it helped him build connections, his dedication to mentorship and his rich Dominican culture.
Enjoy this week's episode of Redolence Radio hosted by ARODES. Born in Spain, Adrian Rodriguez aka ARODES was surrounded by music since he was a child. His bohemian parents introduced him to a wide range of genres and he grew up touching vinyls from Reggae to Classic Rock. At eighteen, ARODES attended his first music festival and saw firsthand the power and connectivity of music. He was captivated and knew from that moment on he wanted to become a DJ and producer. He soon moved to Los Angeles and became well known in the event and club scene. Around the world, ARODES has been heard playing in cities such as Marbella, Ibiza, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Tulum, Sao Paolo, Los Angeles, and Miami. ARODES sets forth on a mission with his attempt to make us re-connect, and fundamentally at its core, to make us feel more. Even though his music belongs to the underground scene, his melodic engaging sound is enjoyable for any kind of ear. Deep and sincere music. Currently, ARODES shares his residency between the magical island of Ibiza and Miami. Enjoy this week's episode of Redolence Radio hosted by ARODES, including his new single ‘Where Do We Go' & O.B aka Adam Raw ‘Folly' on Redolent! Enjoy this Melodic Afro Deep musical journey with ARODES! 01. Arodes - Where Do We Go (Malone Remix) [Redolent] 02. Arodes, Moojo - Reborn 03. Kosmas - Ay Ay Ay 04. Zakem - When We Meet 05. Kashovski - Pass This On (Arodes Remix) 06. Mano Tiro - Havana 1959 (Joone Remix) 07. Miganova - Mezcal 08. Arodes - We Kids 09. Arodes, Francis Mercier - Teenage Crime 10. Arodes - Melody Maker 11. Xinobi - Morangos (Panthera Krause Remix) 12. O.B, Adam Raw - Folly [Redolent] This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration
31/08/21 charla de Alfredo Sanchez Gaitan con Adrian Rodriguez y Luis Gerardo Garza de cara al Mayakoba Match Play bye Unifin
31/08/21 Adrian Rodriguez y Luis Gerardo Garza charlan con Alfredo Sanchez Gaitan en su calificación al Mayakoba Much Play 2021 también calificaron Favela, Cordova y Pereda
GeriTalks | GeriTalks is back! - Guest: Adrian Rodriguez
It's Theta Pi time, bitches! We're throwing a massive party to celebrate Stewart Handler's 2009 slasher comedy Sorority Row and along for all of the modified tire iron fun is Adrian Rodriguez of Slash Her podcast, who loves the film as much as Trace.Joe notoriously hated the film 4 years ago (Trace has the receipts!), but has come around on it. Still expect plenty of debate about the balance between comedy and horror, particularly when it comes to the killer's reveal & motivation. We also worship at the alter of Jessica (Leah Pipes), comment on the film's very non-PC approach to sisterhood and sexual assault, and theorise why audiences hate Rumer Willis' Ellie.Plus: why Carrie Fisher should have been the star, Adrian's Halloween QVC obsession and Joe elaborates why Chugs is the bestQuestions? Comments? Snark? Connect with the boys on Twitter, Instagram, Youtube, Letterboxd and/or Facebook, or join the Facebook Group to get in touch with other listeners> Trace: @tracedthurman> Joe: @bstolemyremote> Adrian: @adrianraee / Slash Her PodBe sure to support the boys on Patreon! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
parkbaptist.orghttps://www.facebook.com/ParkBaptistChurchhttps://www.facebook.com/parkbaptistenespanolListen on Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/69d6crcewpHuKeaomYxPdR?si=rUvk6UldT_6QsGBpP1GHoQ
Adrian Rodriguez owner of Rodri-grows Organics turns this drinkin' & thinkin' episode into “shots for thoughts” by gifting the thinkers. (Rick, Kreg, and, Chad) with a bottle of casamigos tequila. Adrian talks about his families humble beginnings, and the struggles as a pot grower, to the successes he's achieved by changing his work dynamic with the power of the design principal (KISS) method Keep it simple stupid. The conversation eventually evolves into how his dogmatic views inform his politics. Other topics range from psychedelics, immigration, culture, covid masks, and even governmental incentives to start your own farm. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/drinkinthinkin/message
Las “terapias de conversión” son actos inhumanos hacia las personas de la comunidad LGBTQ donde reciben electroshocks , violaciones “curativas” donde creen que la homosexualidad es una enfermedad… hable con Adrian Rodriguez vocero de la organizacion YAAJ en México, quien defiende los derechos humanos de la comunidad LGBTQ. Espero que esta practica se erradique en todo el mundo.
Adrian is back again this week and well we all remember when voicemails were more fun and everyone had dope ass song on them. Well, this week Sondra, Sherry, and Adrian talk about the songs they'd put on their voicemails for you listening pleasure!
Admit it you thought you were cute and should be in a boy band! Well this week Sondra and Sherry are joined by Adrian Rodriguez to discuss all the 90s boy band songs that they'd sing in the mirror while no one was watching!
I knew Adrian was one of the people in town I had my eye on when I started this podcast! I always admired his lit drumming skills, and work with Amplified Entertainment! Adrian KIND OF knew what to expect when coming into the hot seat! Nonetheless, he was an absolute pleasure to have on! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Adrian Rodriguez shares how he went from working at AT&T to real estate investor extraordinaire doing hundreds of transactions per year.
#053 Adrian Rodriguez - Diseño De Sonido by Gustavo Pomeranec
In this episode I talk with Adrian Rodriguez "AKA" Addicted to recovery here he shares his story of recovery and redemption. Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/fromthedust)
Aprende como prospectar al mercado frio. Nota virtual con los textos sobre como prospectar
Entrenamiento especial sobre como romper objeciones.
This week Wavelength takes a look at how what our economy could look like going forward in a post COVID 19 pandemic environment, exaxminig our relationship with China, one of the biggest trading partners Australia has. With unprecedented levels of government support and stimulous packages, we also explored the pros and cons of introducing a Universal Basic Income (UBI). With social distancing measures and with everyone spending more and more time indoors, Wavelenght unravels the truth behind piracy and whether it actually funds terrorism. Back this week and here to stay - HEAPS GOOD NEWS. To help spend a little bit of time away from the doom and gloom of constant coronavirus updates we'll be bringing you the positive news that may have gone unnoticed. Wavelength, sparking the convos about Adelaide you should be having. Listen live every Monday at 6pm ACST on Fresh 92.7, the Fresh website, or the Fresh app! Fresh website: https://fresh927.com.au/ Follow Fresh on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fresh927 Hosts: David Simmons Reporters: Hamish Kearvell, Amila Dedovic, Anthony Cox, Adrian Rodriguez
This week Wavelength takes a look at how what our economy could look like going forward in a post COVID 19 pandemic environment, exaxminig our relationship with China, one of the biggest trading partners Australia has. With unprecedented levels of government support and stimulous packages, we also explored the pros and cons of introducing a Universal Basic Income (UBI). With social distancing measures and with everyone spending more and more time indoors, Wavelenght unravels the truth behind piracy and whether it actually funds terrorism. Back this week and here to stay - HEAPS GOOD NEWS. To help spend a little bit of time away from the doom and gloom of constant coronavirus updates we'll be bringing you the positive news that may have gone unnoticed. Wavelength, sparking the convos about Adelaide you should be having. Listen live every Monday at 6pm ACST on Fresh 92.7, the Fresh website, or the Fresh app! Fresh website: https://fresh927.com.au/ Follow Fresh on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fresh927 Hosts: David Simmons Reporters: Hamish Kearvell, Amila Dedovic, Anthony Cox, Adrian Rodriguez
In Episode 3 Mark and Cris are joined by long time friend and fellow entrepreneur Adrian "Vato" Rodriguez from Hustle Texas. In their discussion they discuss owning and starting your own brand, Adrian's background and ventures, and what it means to "win".
The first podcast by Southwest Center on Aging, Geritalks! This weeks guest is future co-host Adrian Rodriguez. Like, Comment, Subscribe
The first podcast by Southwest Center on Aging, Geritalks! This weeks guest is future co-host Adrian Rodriguez. Like, Comment, Subscribe
Adelaide was recently named the "meth capital of the world" according to new research. How do we drop this dubious honour? We speak to a recovering addict who bravely shared his story of how he fell into a meth addiction, and how he was able to get his life back on track. We also speak to medical professionals, one of whom sees the effects of addiction come through the emergency department every single day, about what needs to be done to stop this scourge. On this week's Wavelength with Zane and David, we also introduce you to Sean Grealy - SA's Young Achiever Of The Year for 2019 - who's innovating the way we connect with our loved ones in aged care around the world. (Nominations for the 2020 Seven News Young Achiever Awards are open now, by the way!) And finally, we hit the streets to ask where you stand on the latest phrase craze: "OK Boomer." Wavelength, sparking the convos about Adelaide you should be having. Listen live every Monday at 6pm ACST on Fresh 92.7, the Fresh website, or the Fresh app! Fresh website: https://fresh927.com.au/ Follow Fresh on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fresh927 Hosts: Zane Dean and David Simmons Reporters: Zane Dean, Kelly Hughes, Adrian Rodriguez and Bridget Kerry
Adelaide was recently named the "meth capital of the world" according to new research. How do we drop this dubious honour? We speak to a recovering addict who bravely shared his story of how he fell into a meth addiction, and how he was able to get his life back on track. We also speak to medical professionals, one of whom sees the effects of addiction come through the emergency department every single day, about what needs to be done to stop this scourge. On this week's Wavelength with Zane and David, we also introduce you to Sean Grealy - SA's Young Achiever Of The Year for 2019 - who's innovating the way we connect with our loved ones in aged care around the world. (Nominations for the 2020 Seven News Young Achiever Awards are open now, by the way!) And finally, we hit the streets to ask where you stand on the latest phrase craze: "OK Boomer." Wavelength, sparking the convos about Adelaide you should be having. Listen live every Monday at 6pm ACST on Fresh 92.7, the Fresh website, or the Fresh app! Fresh website: https://fresh927.com.au/ Follow Fresh on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fresh927 Hosts: Zane Dean and David Simmons Reporters: Zane Dean, Kelly Hughes, Adrian Rodriguez and Bridget Kerry
From major fast food chains to local eateries, plant-based alternatives to meat are everywhere right now. Are we heading towards a future where fake meat is phased out? We speak to Staazi and co, an Adelaide vegan yiros joint about why they choose fake lamb, and dietician Joyce Haddad about why plant-based alternatives aren't necessarily healthier. Also on this week's Wavelength, we hear about why Kangaroo meat - one of the most polarising foods in Australia - could actually be the solution to a number of ecological issues, and we bring you audio directly from the protests about the alleged murder of a Yuendumu man in the Northern Territory. Wavelength, sparking the convos about Adelaide you should be having. Listen live every Monday at 6pm ACST on Fresh 92.7, the Fresh website, or the Fresh app! Fresh website: https://fresh927.com.au/ Follow Fresh on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fresh927 Hosts: Zane Dean and David Simmons Reporters: Anthony Cox, Amila Dedovic and Adrian Rodriguez
From major fast food chains to local eateries, plant-based alternatives to meat are everywhere right now. Are we heading towards a future where fake meat is phased out? We speak to Staazi and co, an Adelaide vegan yiros joint about why they choose fake lamb, and dietician Joyce Haddad about why plant-based alternatives aren't necessarily healthier. Also on this week's Wavelength, we hear about why Kangaroo meat - one of the most polarising foods in Australia - could actually be the solution to a number of ecological issues, and we bring you audio directly from the protests about the alleged murder of a Yuendumu man in the Northern Territory. Wavelength, sparking the convos about Adelaide you should be having. Listen live every Monday at 6pm ACST on Fresh 92.7, the Fresh website, or the Fresh app! Fresh website: https://fresh927.com.au/ Follow Fresh on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fresh927 Hosts: Zane Dean and David Simmons Reporters: Anthony Cox, Amila Dedovic and Adrian Rodriguez
With raging bushfires across SA this week bringing the conversation around climate change to the fore, the timing for this story couldn't be more uncanny. This week, we explore the phenomenon of 'climate anxiety', which has become so severe that some young people are swearing off of having kids altogether. Also on this week's Wavelength with Zane and David, we speak to Arman Abrahimzadeh, an ambassador for the now-closed White Ribbon Australia. Arman shares the harrowing story of how his life was forever changed by domestic violence as a child, and explains why he believes the work of White Ribbon needs to continue. Finally, we hit the streets to ask: is Tinder dead? Wavelength, sparking the convos about Adelaide you should be having. Listen live every Monday at 6pm ACST on Fresh 92.7, the Fresh website, or the Fresh app! Fresh website: https://fresh927.com.au/ Follow Fresh on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fresh927 Hosts: Zane Dean and David Simmons Reporters: Kelly Hughes, David Simmons and Adrian Rodriguez
With raging bushfires across SA this week bringing the conversation around climate change to the fore, the timing for this story couldn't be more uncanny. This week, we explore the phenomenon of 'climate anxiety', which has become so severe that some young people are swearing off of having kids altogether. Also on this week's Wavelength with Zane and David, we speak to Arman Abrahimzadeh, an ambassador for the now-closed White Ribbon Australia. Arman shares the harrowing story of how his life was forever changed by domestic violence as a child, and explains why he believes the work of White Ribbon needs to continue. Finally, we hit the streets to ask: is Tinder dead? Wavelength, sparking the convos about Adelaide you should be having. Listen live every Monday at 6pm ACST on Fresh 92.7, the Fresh website, or the Fresh app! Fresh website: https://fresh927.com.au/ Follow Fresh on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fresh927 Hosts: Zane Dean and David Simmons Reporters: Kelly Hughes, David Simmons and Adrian Rodriguez
Billy is a local Queensland boxer who takes on Adrian Rodriguez this weekend for the Australian Super Welter Title.
Our favourite GP, Dr. Lane, joins us for a live convo about when you should go to the hospital and when it can wait until you can see your GP. Also on this week's Wavelength with Zane and David, we give you the inside story of 5/4 Entertainment - the music industry powerhouse responsible for Spin Off Festival, the rise of Tkay Maidza, the Adelaide leg of Laneway and more. We also bring you a report direct from NSW's 'Broken Heel' festival - a massive celebration of disco, drag and the desert set in Broken Hill. Wavelength, sparking the convos about Adelaide you should be having. Listen live every Monday at 6pm ACST on Fresh 92.7, the Fresh website, or the Fresh app! Fresh website: https://fresh927.com.au/ Follow Fresh on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fresh927 Hosts: Zane Dean and David Simmons Reporters: Luca Rego and Adrian Rodriguez
Conditions like endometriosis, polycystic ovarian syndrome, and ovarian cancer too often go undiagnosed, with women being refused referrals and - in the case of one woman we spoke to - told to take Gaviscon instead. Madison spoke to several women who've had to fight the medical system to get a proper diagnosis and treatment, two women call into the show to share their unbelievable stories, and we chat to practitioner Kylie Rankin about what women can do to better inform themselves. Also on this week's Wavelength, we tell the story of Dave Court, a young visual artist responsible for the 2020 Fringe Branding, the gigantic City of Music mural in Adelaide's CBD, many of the visuals you see at Royal Croquet Club and more. We also hit the streets to ask whether you'd take part in a clinical trial, and get you up to date with sports and politics for the week. Wavelength, sparking the convos about Adelaide you should be having. Listen live every Monday at 6pm ACST on Fresh 92.7, the Fresh website, or the Fresh app! Fresh website: https://fresh927.com.au/ Follow Fresh on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fresh927 Hosts: Zane Dean, David Simmons and Madison White Reporters: Bridget Kerry, Madison White and Adrian Rodriguez
With private health insurance memberships dropping rapidly among young people in Australia, we thought we'd welcome back our favourite GP, Dr. Lane, for a live in-studio Q&A. What does private health insurance actually cover? Why do some doctors bulk-bill but some don't? Listen to find out the answers to these questions and more! On this week's Wavelength with Zane and David, we also look into Adelaide's new treatment centre for Borderline Personality Disorder, and chat to someone diagnosed with BPD about how patients are often told they're "untreatable." We speak to an expert for Homelessness Week who thinks Adelaide can reach "functional zero" homelessness by 2020, and we get you up to date with what the hell is going on in sports and politics at the moment. Wavelength, sparking the convos about Adelaide you should be having. Listen live every Monday at 6pm ACST on Fresh 92.7, the Fresh website, or the Fresh app! Fresh website: https://fresh927.com.au/ Follow Fresh on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fresh927 Hosts: Zane Dean and David Simmons Reporters: Amila Dedovic & Adrian Rodriguez
They get plenty of holidays, good super and they finish work at 3pm, but teachers say they are overworked, unsupported, and do not get adequate pay for the work they do out of hours. We speak to teachers direct from the statewide strikes a few weeks ago, and to the Australian Education Union to get more detail about the issues teachers actually face. On this week's Wavelength with Zane and David, we also tell the story of Samuel Weavers, the 11-year-old boy running a popcorn delivery business out of his kitchen for charity. We check in with how your Dry July is going, and get you up to date with what the hell is going on with politics and sports at the moment. Wavelength, sparking the convos about Adelaide you should be having. Listen live every Monday at 6pm ACST on Fresh 92.7, the Fresh website, or the Fresh app! Fresh website: https://fresh927.com.au/ Follow Fresh on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fresh927/ Follow Fresh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fresh927 Hosts: Zane Dean and David Simmons Reporters: Amila Dedovic, Adrian Rodriguez, Arjuna Ganesan
Over the last 2 decades, web development businesses pop up and die off faster than you can say "HTML". But, building and growing a development company that stands the test of time is much harder to do than start one. In this episode you'll hear how Adrian Rodriguez from Anchored Web Solutions (https://www.anchoredweb.com/) has been able to not only sustain his web development business over the long haul but grow it into a company that serves private and government customers in one of the biggest counties in the United States. ----- Automated Transcript Below Dean Soto 0:00 Hey, this is Dean Soto, founder of freedominfiveminutes.com. And we're here again with another freedom in five minutes podcast episode. Today's topic is this perfecting, scaling, a web development business, that and more coming up. All right, well, welcome, welcome. Welcome, everybody to this episode, really cool episode super excited about this one we get to be, we get to talk about something that's near and dear to my heart, because I used to have one of these, but it was not nearly as good as, as this gentleman who we're going to be interviewing. So I get the pleasure of having Adrian Rodriguez, on this podcast episode. He is the founder of anchored web, anchored web.com. And he has he can't wait to talk about what he does that what he's been doing. But he has a really cool Web Development Agency. That's that's very, very, very, I want to say that it's, he's able to create these very simple but but powerful websites that have been in the commercial, as well as the government side of things. And so I just want to say a warm welcome to Adrian Adrian, how's it going, my man, Adrian Rodriguez 1:26 very good. Dean, thank you for having me. And it's pleasure to be here. And Dean Soto 1:30 so let's talk about this. So I found you and reached out to you to be on this podcast, mainly because you you know Juma and Ed, which is always near and dear to my heart, I used to use Juma a lot. And on top of that your sites are, they have a they have a very beautiful yet very simple look to them. And, and so I just wanted to to reach out to you and have you come on to talk about how you got started, how you're able to do what you do, and and you've made some very, very big impacts, even on the government side of things, which is very, very hard to do, which we'll talk about in just a little bit have a cool little surprise for everyone to hear. It just it's it's something that was that blew me away. So how in the heck did you get started with web development in the first place? Adrian Rodriguez 2:27 Well, I mean, if you know, there's, there's a few different timeframes in my life that I could go into that kind of explain how I got into web development. I guess the first proper website that I ever worked on was in about 1996, or 1997. I probably aging myself, but I was at the time. And my friend had a band called 41 height. And he had just started it in high school. But we were best friends at the time. We still are moving to France now. And so I just put together some HTML code that I had taught myself over the summer previously, and show him something that not really in a way of trying to get him to have this as his website. It was just something I thought this could be an interesting direction for your site. He took a look at that. So yeah, let's I want that. Can that be my website? Wow. So I said, Oh, I guess yeah, I mean, it does work. And so that was his website. And it was, at the time, there wasn't many websites in general. I mean, there were a lot, but there weren't a lot of people doing it. And so when we put it up online, we had things like samples of his music on there. And of course, at the time, there's this thing called frames that nobody does now in HTML, but it was all about frames. So you'd have like a frame was like a little mini window within a window on your website, we have all these frames worked out. It was like the big, you know, trend at the time. It was fun. And I wish I wish I wish I had some sort of a screenshot of that website back then. Because all the way those are from those years ago till today, I still maintain that website. And it's obviously got a lot of changes since then. Been what I did back then, or at least show other people look, I was doing this Netscape. Dean Soto 4:20 Oh, my gosh, that's awesome. That's crazy. That'd be I was gonna say we do you still have just frames for that website? Adrian Rodriguez 4:28 I know, well, I just I feel like somewhere, maybe there's a fight because they tend to keep things you know, organized even 20 years ago. So I feel like maybe there was something I, I have somewhere that on a disk or maybe a floppy drive, maybe in the garage, but I don't know. But I will say that it was funny, because that was not something I was trying to do at the time I get into web development. And I really just did it for fun. And then about 2007 2000, an eight, I started doing website for myself. Because I was a journalist before that before I before today's business, which is a good web, I was a journalist. And so I sort of saw the way journalism was moving, which was it away from print journalism into the digital age, I didn't think the industry was moving fast enough. So I had all these great ideas about putting embedded maps in in articles or crowdsourcing, journalism and things like that. So I put together this website, while these cool tools and things that I just thought were really neat. And so what happened was, even though I really felt like that was a passion project, for me, it wasn't making a lot of money, partly because I didn't think journalism should make money, in a sense. So there's the whole discussion there. But I wasn't really trying to make money advertising way. So I had to make money. Somehow, since I was doing this, I just decided to take the leap and start my own business. Well, I wasn't really paying much attention, but people would say, Hey, I like your website. But you know, that piece there that you have on there where the event calendar automatically adds to a dynamic nap and and already changes colors and things like that. I wonder if you could do that for me? And I would say well, I guess I mean, what do you want me to build you some sort of a program for money or something where you get a money for it or something? And then it started just kind of like, I at one point, it was like six months or nine months into these calls. I said, Wow, I really obviously have missing the boat on something that's happening. I started leaning into that. And I found Yeah, that was very much needed service that people would call me for. So. Yeah. So yeah, then I started kind of evolving. And eventually, I found it a third web solutions in 2009 2010, somewhere in there. And so we're coming up to the 10 year anniversary of my business. So I'm really proud of that. And I'm really excited about how things have evolved since those early days of not even realizing this was a business. Dean Soto 7:11 Great. That is awesome, man. Well, congratulations. That's awesome. Yeah, I love that. I love that story, especially when it's like, you have all these people who are kind of slapping you upside the head saying saying, Hey, can you do this for me? Can you do this for me? Can you do this for me? You're like, yeah, maybe there's a market here. I'm not sure I've only been asked by 20 people. Adrian Rodriguez 7:33 Right, and I, you know, I do feel like a lot of the care that type of that start was interesting. Because even today, you know, I don't see myself as a hard sell hard salesman, you know, the type of person who's really going to push for you to sign on the dotted line or anything, I tend more to be more of a consultant or a collaborator with people. So if somebody calls me and they are interested in my services, that's great. And I really appreciate that tone. So but I also don't take that call with some sort of agenda. Well, this person's calling me, so therefore I need to make money off of them. Said, I just sort of give them the time that they have to tell me about what they have going on. Usually, it's a problem. And I'm sure usually I can solve it somehow, with what I do. But sometimes it doesn't make sense for me to help. I mean, you know, I could, I could do a lot of things. But I sometimes I find myself asking people will call me if they've tried just doing the Facebook page or just trying an Instagram account. So sometimes, you know, and I can help them set those things up. But they're really easy to do for a lot of people. So I mean, most people have that stuff these days anyway. Yeah. So that's kind of like, an interesting characteristic of my businesses. I'm sort of like, the soft sale, I guess. Yeah. Dean Soto 8:57 Which is cool. We got to talk about that prior to to get in on the podcast and how important that is. And I love that because, yeah, you get you, you know, right, when right away when someone's trying to sell you something like, That happens a lot. Adrian Rodriguez 9:14 Well, I do understand that people do not like to be sold anything, but they do love to shop. So you know, if you can change the dynamic with people to where they feel like they are having a shopping experience, that is a lot different than if they're being sold something No, yeah, there's some subtleties in there. But I definitely don't want I want to present the menu and give them the chance to kind of run the show. Because I'll be doing enough running of the show. Once we get started, I'll be doing the project, I'll be building all the technical stuff, you know, putting it all together for them. So love that. I love that. Dean Soto 9:50 So I'm so encouraged web, you'd mentioned on the when we were talking prior to this, that there's a there's a reason for the name? Adrian Rodriguez 10:01 Yes. Dean Soto 10:02 So what is why Why did you call it anchored web? Adrian Rodriguez 10:07 Well, you know, when I started my business, the first thing, you know, I know the very first thing but one of the things I was interested in was making sure I created a brand that reflected the kind of business I was going to do also gave some people, people who saw a reason to think about it beyond just glancing at it and moving on. And I wanted it to also be available as a domain name online and as a property on Facebook, Instagram. So I mean, one of the things I do when I help new businesses that are starting out is I tell them, we need to come up with a good name, right? But it needs to not only be a good name, but it also needs to be available on Facebook and Twitter's when you see things like Twilio, or you know Asana, all these different web apps, Google even, you know, maybe not that so much. But a lot of these names are kind of weird. A lot of it has to do with the fact that there's just not that many names that are out there. And yeah, so incurred web came along. Because first of all, my I've been programming since I taught myself the program when I was seven. And the internet came along. In the mid 90s. And I, I saw that there was a huge power of the internet. And so I was already learning about the internet from a philosophical standpoint. And one of the things that I learned about the internet early on, and it's kind of stuck with me is that the internet is very powerful. Because it it does something that books can do for instance, which is you can link from one page to another. And even though that sounds like a very simple concept that hyper linking from one area of knowledge to another area is very powerful. And you can do so many things with them, it's actually built the internet. So in web code that is called an anchor tag, and it's represented with a little brackets and there's a in there, that means I'm going to give you a link or it tells a browser show this link here. So the anchor tag is really the essence of the internet, in my you know view of it. So anchored web is a double entendre that not only speaks to the fact that I understand that the essence of the internet is the linking between different pages, but also that one thing that I found is that a lot of web developers, at least at the time when I started and it probably still the case, to some extent, they kind of would be a younger person who would be really excited about putting together websites, but then would maybe next year, they're excited about being in a band or maybe then they're getting started college or getting out of college. So I found that a lot of times I would be approached by people who say I had a web web person and that person, I can't even call them anymore, I don't know where they are or they're not interested anymore. And so anchored web solutions is meant to also speak to the fact that I'm a reliable, steady, responsible and knowledgeable expert for clients. And so anchor web solutions, it speaks for both. So, you know, again, if you can come up with a name for your business, and it can kind of have multiple meanings that are wrapped up in one, it's great because somebody ever asked you like you do a whole spiel that sounds impressive. And when they talk about Dean Soto 13:33 No, it's, that's actually really cool. I get because, um, because so for a so with my business, I had the name pro sulim, which was and it literally for years, almost a decade, I had personal them, and I still use it for my kind of b2b business to business side of things. However, nobody knows what that is. It was it was I picked it because I couldn't think of anything else that didn't have that that that had a that did have a domain and that it basically no one was going to ever think of at all, but it did not. Nobody knows what that is. And that was a huge mistake. And it it it literally cost me now thousands and thousands and thousands of dollars. Because because they don't even know what it what you have to sit there explaining it. So it's not going to just grab someone's attention or anything like that. And so, so yeah, it's just that alone. Having that, that having that good brand name like you like you have, you know, what it what you already get these images of what it's supposed to be? Right? Adrian Rodriguez 14:50 Right. Exactly. To me, I believe, you know, before I was a programmer, in my current career, I was a journalist. And I was a writer. So words and how how words fit together was really important to me and still is. So I do feel like, yes, you the words you use the name of your company will imprint something in somebody's mind, you know, even if it's unintentional. So it could be that it's confusing could be that it's hard to spell. It could be that it sounds like another word or maybe start with something that another word and all those things to me, they kind of, you know, I'm not going to say that any business name is not potentially good. After all, we have things like eBay, as I said, all these crazy names for for businesses, and they, they some of them do break through and become mainstream known entities. Yeah. So I wouldn't ever say that, you know, anything you pick is not worth trying, if you will love it. But, you know, for me, I was really interested in making sure people understood what they were reading and kind of could derive some sense of an understanding of it. Dean Soto 16:00 Yeah. Oh, no, I love love. I just, yeah, I love that. Because because there's someone like me, I'm more of a systems like behind the scenes guy. And I never really put an importance on that at all up front. And if I flipped it around, it would have been, there would have been, it would have been a lot easier. Right. And so so it just cool. It's, it's just neat seeing that, that was so important to you. Because literally, I had to I had, I had not only did I have the opportunity cost, but I ended up having to have someone help me do that and pay them to to help me to brand and help me to do all that stuff. Because I didn't put an importance on it up front. And so that's it just is really cool that that that you did that. So with. So with Ingrid web right now. So what walk me through the process of how how you actually run your business, when it comes to you, I'm a new prospect, I just came to you, I need help with a website. In fact, let's just do the the common, I had this guy over here. And he wasn't very good. And he wasn't dependable yada, yada, yada. I need I need help. What do I do? Adrian Rodriguez 17:27 Well, you know, the first thing I want to do is understand a little bit about the person that I'm talking to and a business or organization that that they're representing. So it's not, to me, it's not a small part of the process to kind of get a sense a little bit about, about the background. So it could be that they are, they're in need of something that day, because something fell through and they just look me up and they follow me and they're saying it's an emergency, I need to something on my website, or else I'm in trouble for something. Well, that's fine. And I can try to get those things done. But usually I can take a few minutes to say okay, so tell me about your business. How did you sort of like what we're doing right now you're telling me you're asking me about my business? It's kind of what I do. Because I think businesses about relationships. And if I don't understand where they're coming from, or if I don't think that they are interested in where I'm coming from, but I'm not sure that we're going to be a good fit. That's, I get along well, with a lot of people like Dean Soto 18:32 just with just like with that, for example, like with that process are you? A lot of because a lot of I know a lot of web companies, I know a lot of companies in general, myself included. So back in the day, and I'm getting gotten a lot better at this is that what happens if it's not a good fit? If you feel like you know, this person is just not going to be like, what do you do? What do you do in that particular situation? Adrian Rodriguez 18:57 Well, you know, it's, it's hard for me to hell, if somebody is, I mean, it's, I'm not going to take your call, and then I don't see myself concluding during the middle of that call that this is not a fit. There have been times where I have told people, you know, I appreciate that you're calling me and stuff or that we're talking about it, but I think it's a good fit. And so usually what I would do is I would try to figure out so safe, where the reason why we would not be a good fit would be because they have a different idea about how much it should cost or what the value is what I do, or their timeline is different than what I can manage things like that, where it's more of an incompatibilities for practical reasons. If it was just a personal way compatibility, I don't I get along with people pretty well that I even you know, I'm actually good with working with people were very challenging personalities. So I don't think it would be that but yeah, so usually, that's what I'm trying to suss out as well. What are you looking for? Well, I need a website. Okay, when you need it right now? And how much are you willing to pay? $20? Well, let's see, you know, I still wouldn't you know, if somebody said to me, I need a website, and I only have 20 bucks, what do you got for me? I'm not I don't need the $20 per se. But I would probably say, well, that's interesting, I think you could do these things. Maybe you shouldn't pay me. But if you're really at that level, you should probably you could do this that. But um, so what i what i what I'm looking for, though, is there's and this is where again, I say it's about relationships, because even though I'm a very skilled and experienced web developer, one of the things about me is, as you can kind of hear from my background, I didn't work, maybe it's not obvious, I didn't go to school, formerly to learn programming, a lot of what I know, and everything I do, which is for June was sites and WordPress, and HTML, and all these other I can be Davis, database management, and SEO and all that good stuff. But I picked all the stuff up on my own over the years. And I feel like I probably could say that I have some level of education about it at this point, but certainly experience. But I do want my clients to understand that I, I am a unique, at least Unknown Speaker 21:35 I have my Adrian Rodriguez 21:36 own, I created my own path to where I am today. So if if there's something that pops out that maybe a educated, formerly educated programmer should know, I may not know that thing. But it's not because I can't understand it. It may be that I just haven't encountered in the last 10 or 20 years, I've probably encountered it all. Yeah, or most things. But that's one of those things where I kind of want to tell people, hey, so what I do is I solve problems for you. And I usually I learned to do it in the most efficient and, and proper way as possible. But it isn't 100% because I can't go back to a textbook that I read in college about how to do that. So. So that's what I want them to understand about me. And as long as they're like, hey, well, that's great. I mean, you seem like you know what you're talking about, and we're putting our trust into you. Yeah, great. And then then I can start looking at whether they're trustworthy, and whether I can put trust in them to pay the bills and stuff like that, or keep up with me, things like that. So, so the things that I'm really looking for, you know, actually, this morning was doing a bunch of the cold calling, as well. That was really interesting. Let's talk about that. Dean Soto 22:55 Because, okay, everyone, obviously, every single business needs that as so need you to do some kind of sales, marketing, things like that. What's your what's your what's your sales and marketing strategy? So it sounds like you do some some cold calling, like, give me an idea of how that goes? Adrian Rodriguez 23:14 Yes, well, okay, so cold calling is one of those things that you have to go in with the right mindset. Otherwise, you can feel really bad after a short amount of time. So the idea that I started with is that the rate of success, I mean, depending on how you define success, but the rate of success is generally, and this is not a hard number, this is like in my head so that I can approach it of a mental state that works is like 3% or 123 percent out of what I call 100 people, maybe three of them will become a website, me maybe just one or not even that. So yeah, what I do is I have all I have my sources going to get it business listings from and then I call them one after the other and I, I, I, I have a certain pitch. But the first and foremost thing I'm trying to do is find out if they have a website, or are looking for a website, what value do they put on a website in their mind at least and then if they are interested in getting into a conversation about it. And so for me, at least with my approach is not to go from never talk to this person report to the selling, or to signing on the dotted line. It's having that conversation, getting to know all of these people out here. And if they're interested in will have further conversations, and I'll plug them into my customer relationship management system that lets me follow up in a week or two weeks or six months, or whatever it is. So if I talk to somebody, they say, you know, I am interested in just getting off the ground. And I really don't need a website. I might need one in six months, but I'm not worried about it right now. Yeah. Again, I'm a I'm an easygoing guy. So I feel great. All right, well, just remember these things about me that you can remember, hopefully you take my info down, I will call you back anymore. If that works for you, or I will call you back in August. And like I like it that you Dean Soto 25:25 frame that that way too. Because I've been guilty of it with my with my my cold calling, warm calling in and so on of just saying Okay, no problem. Thanks. And yeah, it's not framed as in, I am going to call you march, or I'm going to call you in April, and see how things are going. Because now you're not really a bother, you're, you're literally and if they say okay, they've given you permission. And it's a much different frame, obviously, they can completely ignore you. But at the same time, you're going to have a much higher success rate. I would imagine doing that. Adrian Rodriguez 26:02 Yeah, a little bit more, because I look at it as planting seeds, more so than you know, making sales or making a touchdown. So the metaphor I use is planting seeds. So if I let somebody know about me, and they seem receptive to the idea, even if you're just being nice, at least they got it, they gave me a chance and see where I am. And then I always plan for that at the end where I say, you know, we're going to have a follow up with not whether you like it or not, but we're going to, I'm going to talk with you, if that's okay with you at x point in the future. Yeah, so even if I like this morning, I one of the people I football, it just so happened that she knew one of my clients. And so there was a folly in between us or in common with us. And so that totally greases the wheels or whatever, it totally helps when they go oh. Now I know you're somebody. But she was I feel very interested by the end of that call. She had some other things that she had to, you know, think about or whatever, which is fine. But she said, I'll give you a call in like a week. Right? She said that to me. So I you know, I said to me, but what I told her, and this was somebody who already is interested, already committed to call me back. I said, if I don't hear back from you, in a week, I'll maybe I'll follow up. If you don't mind on Thursday, or something like that. She said, Oh, yeah, great. And so again, we're sort of already in that collaborative mode that we need to be in, if I'm going to work on her website anyway. Yeah. Like, Hey, I'm not trying to tell you what to do. You're your own person. And you know, after all, I'm I'm hoping to help you out. But I have my end of the bargain, of course, I want to selling a website, or I want to be able to make money. So if I don't hear back from you, you can expect that and if you don't ask me, then maybe at least at that point, you kind of have the idea that i'm i'm not just calling and seeing if you're interested, I'm also working with you, and then going with you to that, so you can take it. And anytime you want to work with with me, then our I appreciate that, you know, I never want to sit there and think well, I'm such an established successful business, that people are knocking down my door, and I don't have to do anything, I just wait for them to come in. And it kind of happens a lot. When you you become successful, you have a lot of referrals, but I never let that tell. That's why I do cold calls, I have plenty of business. But I like to always have more and more of these little seeds that go out and get planted so that they can come to fruition. And in three months, six months, two years, I had I had a client emailed me this morning, who is a local politician here. asked me if we could get started on on a new website. And this was somebody that I hadn't talked to in four years, I think maybe three or four year yeah. And so it was just one of those things where I always six months or a year at a time, I would kind of know her just letting her know. I still around, I'm still doing things. And I here's the latest and I still think about you not like that. But I mean, I still, you know you're not you're not forgotten. And I just think it helps a lot because there she is calling me up or emailing me and asking me, how's it been going? Okay, so you're looking for a new website. Community. love that. I love that. So, Dean Soto 29:43 so kind of going into this one particular case that I wanted to I wanted to share. Yeah. I want to make sure Okay, cool. I have this so you share it an audio from from within me from actually my Fresno County Sheriff. Who the person who was interviewing her was it was it was really surprising to hear what they said about the Fresno County, the sheriff's a website. So two things real, real quick, I'm going to ask you the first and then I'm going to ask you the second and I'm going to play this thing. One, how in the heck did you even have the opportunity to build the Fresno kids to Fresno County Sheriff's that I mean that that's a pretty big area, and it's government to very big thing like difficult things to get? How in the heck did you do that? So that's, that's question number one, ask question number two right after that. Adrian Rodriguez 30:49 Sure. Well, okay, so that was Yes, that was a, that was one of the that is one of my biggest clients. Now you can answer the sheriff's office came about, interestingly, an interesting story. So my, my first connection to the sheriff's office was that I wasn't the newspaper journalist. Before I was a, I was a programmer and I had been reading a story about a company that was a tech company, a satellite internet technology company here in the valley. And so I kind of find these interesting technology companies that that were under the radar, I guess, and I would bring them to light in my in my reporting. And so that was really fun. And I would, I would make a good impression for some reason or another. So one of the companies for this company, was a husband and wife and the wife was the sister of the public information officer. So the reason why this is it took about a year of toss with you over there just to for him to understand and what I could do, how I could do it with Alan might be able to structure a deal. And so what they needed and what I ended up being able, the reason why it ended up happening was what they decided they needed was they wanted a website that was not only fully secure and ready at that level, but they also needed they were they were interested in doing was having a media outlet that was not didn't necessarily compete in the market. The first will be or was the local newspaper, but they didn't want their clothes to only be found in a newspaper reporter Oh, yeah. So if they wanted to talk about crime that happened, and they wanted to talk about whatever they wanted to say they wanted to have a platform online, that could serve as a media outlet from their from their agency. So my background in journalism came to me in a huge advantage for me, because I could, I could describe to them and I could write out a proposal like like, technically create kind of website that would produce the media outlet impact on our community. So I created a site. On top of that they had a lot of other requirements, because that was one of the big ones that made them sort of say, Okay, if we work with you, we're going to get anywhere else. Dean Soto 33:33 Yeah. That's cool. I mean, and I also like a year for, for a government organization. That is that is pretty quick, if you think Yeah. Adrian Rodriguez 33:49 Well, you know, and then the guy who hired me, he's, he's retired in the last four years or so three or four years. So I think he was wanting to create a legacy for his time. At Yeah, sheriff's office, at least in terms of that department. So there was some urgency there a little bit. But, you know, yes, it's a short amount of time. And it's a long amount of time, from different perspective. But definitely, I also had to qualify to actually work there. I mean, I was hired as an independent contractor, but I have taken a lie detector tests, and background checks and things like that. So there's a lot of security there. So that also helps with your if I don't have a record, I guess. You could find you to be trustworthy, we can work with like big agencies. But you know, I know much of my like, like that, too. So much of what I do has to do with the fact that I have a writing background that explains all these things. And it becomes not just me personally convincing people but what a document I created. Also some convincing people and I don't have either you Dean Soto 35:00 Yeah. And then on top of that, is you know how from that, from that experience, you know, how people digest information visually. And that's a that's a huge thing. And in fact, in this particular thing that I'm going to play that was that was a big that was totally, totally unsolicited. So where is this? This quote front? Like, where's this, where's the, Adrian Rodriguez 35:27 that's a radio show. It's called Chris Daniel in the morning. And it's just a, it's a regular show for a long time. And so they'll interview the sheriff once in a while, and it just was funny because somebody was listening to it. And then we know that it was on the air. So I went really quickly to the, to the web, and I went with an archive of that. That clip and I cut it out audacity, maybe Dean Soto 36:03 I can tell that audio is like, awesome. So so I'm gonna I'm gonna play this real quick. Now keep in mind you listening to the context that this is a radio show host. And this is a government website. And if you put those two things together one no radio show hosts is good a good a good at literally drool over a government website, because government websites tend to be really, really just absolutely horrid. horrendously bad, and nobody likes them. And there, there's a ton of money spent on these websites. And they end up being really crappy. So take a listen at this, and it just tells you tells you how good not just the the builders of the of the actual sites, but also how the information is digested, check this out. Unknown Speaker 36:54 And by the way, where we at Unknown Speaker 36:57 backlog these days on CCW, we're doing much better. And in fact, an update on that Christmas is the latest, we the process is actually even easier, because now you can actually apply on line, you don't have to print out the forms and bring them in and it actually eliminate one of the interviews, you can apply online, I get your appointment automatically when you do that on our website, it Fresno share.org o RG and you click on the second amendment icon and the application process will walk you Unknown Speaker 37:33 right through it online. And Unknown Speaker 37:35 speaking of that website, I've got to throw this out before we get to our next call sugar. Unknown Speaker 37:42 Perhaps honestly got it, you know, I love you. But this is this is like you have a government website like I have ever seen in terms of the ease of access. And Holy cow, you start doing some of those pull downs, how many things are out there to keep you safer to get people behind bars, behind bars and so many other thing. It's just it's everything house watches. I don't know what the reading posse console the questions for CCW, the Explorer program. I mean, it just goes on and on. I don't know Unknown Speaker 38:17 who the people are that are involved in keeping this thing up to speed. But it's got to be a lot because Unknown Speaker 38:23 for as much as you have on there. It's not. Unknown Speaker 38:26 It will. Thank you, Chris, we have a great website. And again, it's all one word.org o RG and there's so many resources and kudos to Chris Curtis who really started the process he worked with Unknown Speaker 38:41 a doing as our consultant and he's still with us and Tony body is keeping it going. And it really is a great website. I'm really proud of that app. Dean Soto 38:50 That's crazy. So absolutely crazy. Just thinking of that radio show hosts, these are just in general. Why are they you never hear that first government site. So yeah, it was really cool to hear that like, like, what what am I like? Next question with that is is what is that? How is that like helped your business in general? Working with government agencies? How did you do? So I, we talked about that. But do you? Do you see yourself doing more for local government agencies like that? Adrian Rodriguez 39:29 Yeah, I mean, well, yeah, I I pitched a few ideas. I was sort of in the running for a little bit of time with the the Fresno Police Department on the basis of the fact that every sheriff's officers Yeah. So there's there's that I can't say that I've done a lot of political some websites I've done politician in this area. totally open to it. But I am, I'm talking to the city of focus about a project right now that might be doing it up for their official. But there's a couple things there in I'm also working right now currently with Travis County, on a overhaul. And that should be launching. And so yeah, you know, it's helped so much, because there's just so much that is said by by telling the people that I work with the sheriff says that I, at least to a law enforcement agencies, work with large government. And it isn't untrue. It's totally true that working with law enforcement officials is not as easy to work with them, because they're used to tackling people on the street. But they tend to, if they want something, they don't mind being loud about it or being forced, you know, it's part of their job description. So for me, to be able to be diplomatic with them is something that I find something I'm good at. And I think that all those things are wrapped up in saying, Hey, I work with this shirt on their website, and I kept it up all these years. So yeah, that's, that's how it's helping me. And in terms of doing government jobs, yeah, it is monumentally harder, because you have, there's so much ready to deal with. And, you know, there's bidding and things like that to do. But if you understand it, to me, it's just a scaling. Same thing I do. When I bring my phone calls, I do a call to discuss private business and sort of like, let me understand their situation and what you guys are trying to do. And if there's a way I can solve it, I will let you know. And so for the sheriff's office, or any agency that I work with small businesses, small business, it might be like, hey, you give me this content. And I'll be done with the website, and in a week or two, maybe every week, and then we're launching the website, you know, it's not that hard, right. But you know, it's the same approach was taken for a large agency this week, it can be nine months or something, you know, totally. But I just lay it out. And I say, Hey, this is what would it take, and this is what I'll have to end with, he's going to be our challenges. And these are things I'm not good at that I might, you know, I might not be good enough to do these things. And then just by laying it all out there in a very precise way, gives them the champion for finding out in their head. And like I said, there's a lot of environments that government agencies have, but it's not impossible to get into those actually, really, stay authentic to the goal. I love it. I love that. Dean Soto 42:37 So always ask this question. It is the the anchor question to the podcast, no pun intended, no pun intended. So what is one five minute mindset shift or decision or something that really was it didn't take much time for you to actually say, Hey, I'm doing this, and that has delivered just a massive amount of results for you? Adrian Rodriguez 43:06 Well, there's a lot of things like that, you know, and but I think something that I look at is, when I decided some years ago to change my just my businesses made a huge difference. It only took me a few minutes to kind of realize I need to do things differently. And then I started putting those in action. And it made such a difference. And that is that I used to say me, when I first started business, I was very as I was described to me, I got into it for journalism reasons. When people asked me to do websites, I was sort of sort of used by the idea that, like software, I was just doing it for fun. So for me, it was about when I first started my web development business, the first thing I was trying to you were saying, Hey, I don't like to nickel and dime, people, I only want to sell a website people at a, at a railing at a price to simply see that we're at a high price tag, you know, I'm just I was very, just very against business, the type stuff that I just wanted to do my cleaning. And yes, money was important. And we all know that. So I knew that hadn't been part of it. But I was really trying to avoid money. Yeah. But at some point, again, all these things are coming along. For me, I realized some years ago that I needed to change my thought process about what it would what I was calling legally and diamond people was not necessarily the only way to look at it. And and so now I look back and with my current businesses, what I do now is I don't focus so much on the website, project rice, as much of what I do on the ongoing continue continuing services. what that translates into from a top down more residual income more passive than Unknown Speaker 45:14 having to work work, right. Adrian Rodriguez 45:15 So I enjoy working for the money and going out finding getting incompatibility, Vincent, get a website, things like that. That's all enjoyable. But when I decided to change my attitude about small amounts of money, it it really opened a lot of things up. Because really, I work with customers that are nickel and dimed. It's that conversation. Hey, you built my website. And Something's Weird About it now. Unknown Speaker 45:48 And then I'd have to say, Adrian Rodriguez 45:51 we're Who are you again? Dean Soto 45:56 awkward conversation. I totally I used to do web development. I only know that like I've had people where, where it's been like two or three years. They do they do that? And I'm like, sometimes they're just like, okay, I'll fix it if it's really quick. Adrian Rodriguez 46:12 Right? Yes. Because sometimes I've had that moment where they say, this is how the conversation went. Now, I don't know if this was one of the conversations, I haven't maybe realized I hadn't changed my mind. But the conversation you're having is like, Hi, Adrian, Adrian, you build my website. I really liked what you did. And now it's doing something weird. And I'd say, well, what's happening is I'm looking at your website, anger, your SSL, your beard and your your database storage is the I say all these things. Yeah, I don't know anything, what you're saying? Are you saying that? You gave me this thing called the website? No, well, you know, the world changes, and Google changes their algorithm. And so then they would say, Well, I, how do I lead me? You just always know how to make my sights better Enter. And I go, Well, I always make it better, I guess. And then I just realized, okay, that's not they don't want that. And I didn't want that they didn't want their websites, they go down. And I want to have a weird conversation, right? Explain to them a bunch of stuff about why their website changing first. It's just the nature of websites, right? So it was just a paradigm shift for me to say, No, this is a living, breathing thing. And, and realistically, we need to work on this. The work start with you. And it didn't just change in the sense that I changed the business model when I was under. And actually I am. I also, it also forced me to get into all the web services that are that are very important, like SEO and Google AdWords, things like that. So I kind of knew that stuff before and a half no one global competition for AdWords. But But I was it was really trying to push that end of the deal. I was really happy to be able to make make cool websites. I love it. I love it, man. Dean Soto 48:14 So how so how can people reach out to you if they need to get a site if they need to? Do any update their site? If they're, if their last web developer was suddenly left? And they need something? How can people get ahold of you? And so that they can work with you? Adrian Rodriguez 48:31 Yeah, and all the ways they usually would that mean, my website is at he or he web.com, my phone numbers 559-372-6887, which you can text me as well probably want to email me first, go to my website, just so that I can call me again. And yeah, I'm on Facebook and Twitter and, and all that good stuff right now on Google, I have a, an offer available to people that last till middle of July, that gives them a free month of service, if they sign up in the way that you sign up there. So I'm really really right now what I'm wanting to do is is get some more, what I'm what I'm looking to do right now is offer my like world class, enterprise level services verse really small companies as well. And I really want to try to get that level of professionalism and be able to package it and make it a smaller price. That small businesses can also use it because I would I have these great services that are larger scale, and I have have my basic services that are for the small scale, I'm trying to breed skills, so that way I can offer good value to businesses. So right now I'm doing doing included is with hosting and domain names or hosting service or domain name, SSL, SEO, things like that. So if you if you need anything with the web, even if you just have, if you call me and you get me into a conversation, I really, really do my best to try to give you as much information as I can and teach you about what you need to do. For me, my business philosophy in terms of technology and kind of things that I built or, or any any new innovative system that let people have had more information available then so they can make better decisions on a daily basis with the right way. So I've worked with nonprofits a lot on like things like click to share, which would help help people finding food opportunities, like maybe at the end of the day, Starbucks has to throw away all your bakery products, those sorts of things being listed on the website in a lane. by foot, he said help help feed the homeless for experts. So those kinds of projects are ones that I really like lab dashboards, because I care a lot about our community as well. So but in general, if you call me about anything, I'm going to do my best to help you try to help you understand and what I understand about the internet, internet, to me, this is all real funding. And I really just appreciate the fact that I get to give a living. And so I like I enjoy it. Unknown Speaker 51:30 That is awesome. Dean Soto 51:33 I love it, man. And it's true. With with us being on the phone, I could tell how sincere you are I We've been in business for I've been as almost a decade as well. And you very quickly tell when somebody is is the type where they're just, they're good. They want to give value. And so when you were on the phone with me, when we were just talking back and forth, you can tell when someone wants to make a possibly make that sale, and so on. And so for you is like, if it happens, it happens. We're just gonna talk because we talked to we were talking for like 45 minutes or something like that. Yeah. And so it's really, really cool what you're what you do and how you do it. Because you can tell that you really care about the other person's well being. And it's it's pretty awesome. So So yeah, guys, don't first off. Thank you so much for being on. I appreciate it. Thank you. Adrian Rodriguez 52:28 Yeah, really appreciate you holding me down and asked me to be on that. You know, it's really great. I love loving what you're doing. Dean Soto 52:36 Thanks, man. Yeah, it's It was my pleasure, for sure. And so if you want to just definitely seriously massively increase your web presence, go check out a good web.com anchored web.com You can also give Adrian a call. And that is the end of our show. It was awesome. It was just I love the tip that Adrian shared the especially when it comes to the cold calling that was kind of an unexpected little treat. So I appreciate you sharing that because because that's that's something that every business has to do at some point in time, whether it's now or in the future, and nobody likes doing it. Yes. Just having that little reframe, so I appreciate that. But But yes, this is the end of the podcast episode. If you want more of these episodes episodes, definitely go to Google type in freedom in five minutes podcast, or you can go to freedom in five minutes. com You can also if you want a virtual systems architect that will take what you're doing right now. document everything step by step, go check out freedom in five minutes calm but for now. We will see you on the next freedom in five minutes episode.
Dirigent en muzikaal leider van Musica Temprana Adrian Rodriguez van der Spoel werd geboren in 1963 in Rosario, Argentinië. Daar maakt hij al jong kennis met volksmuziek én de oude muziek van Zuid-Amerika. studeert trompet en compositie, maar óók koordirectie. Die studies zet hij voort aan het Amsterdamse Sweelinck Conservatorium in Nederland, waar zijn grootouders vandaan komen. Meer en meer gaat Rodríguez van der Spoel zich verdiepen in de Latijns-Amerikaanse barokmuziek: gebaseerd op Europese muziek, maar dan met invloeden uit Zuid-Amerikaanse volksmuziek. In 2001 richt Adrían Rodríguez van der Spoel het ensemble Musica Temprana op, waarmee hij resultaten van zijn onderzoek muzikaal kan presenteren. Vorige week presenteerde Musica Temprana zijn nieuwste CD: Muy Hermosa es Maria, met werken uit de archieven van Quito, de hoofdstad van Ecuador waar al in de 17e eeuw een bloeiend muziekleven bestond.
Dirigent en muzikaal leider van Musica Temprana Adrian Rodriguez van der Spoel werd geboren in 1963 in Rosario, Argentinië. Daar maakt hij al jong kennis met volksmuziek én de oude muziek van Zuid-Amerika. studeert trompet en compositie, maar óók koordirectie. Die studies zet hij voort aan het Amsterdamse Sweelinck Conservatorium in Nederland, waar zijn grootouders vandaan komen. Meer en meer gaat Rodríguez van der Spoel zich verdiepen in de Latijns-Amerikaanse barokmuziek: gebaseerd op Europese muziek, maar dan met invloeden uit Zuid-Amerikaanse volksmuziek. In 2001 richt Adrían Rodríguez van der Spoel het ensemble Musica Temprana op, waarmee hij resultaten van zijn onderzoek muzikaal kan presenteren. Vorige week presenteerde Musica Temprana zijn nieuwste CD: Muy Hermosa es Maria, met werken uit de archieven van Quito, de hoofdstad van Ecuador waar al in de 17e eeuw een bloeiend muziekleven bestond.
????TRACKLIST: (00:00:00) Chayanne Ft. Ozuna - Choka Choka (00:03:23) Cosculluela feat. Bad Bunny - Madura (00:06:08) David Bisbal - Fiebre (00:09:00) Abraham Mateo, 50 Cent & Austin Mahone - Háblame Bajito (00:12:50) Cali Y El Dandee Ft. Shaggy - Lumbra (00:15:57) Juan Magan & B-Case - Le Encanta (00:18:39) Daddy Yankee & Natti Natasha - Otra Cosa (00:22:00) Juan Magan feat. BnK - Rápido, Brusco, Violento (00:22:44) Pitbull & Fifth Harmony - Por favor (00:27:48) Charlie Puth - Attention (Dancehall Remix) (00:30:51) C. Tangana - De Pie (00:33:34) Henry Mendez - Dime la Verdad (00:36:27) Danny Ocean - Dembow (Saac Baley Extended Edit) (00:39:53) Adrian Rodriguez feat. Juan Magan - Love Me Again (00:42:26) Charly Rodriguez - Salvaje (00:45:29) Less Y Chris feat. Guaco - Lagrimas No Mas (00:48:46) Carlos Baute & Chyno Miranda - Vamo' a la calle (RMX) (00:51:40) Danny Ocean - Me Rehúso (Saac Baley Extended Edit) (00:55:19) Jose AM And Aitor Galan Feat. Baby Noel - Stay With Me Forever (Extended Mix) (00:58:21) Juan Magan feat. Rangel - Vuelve Conmigo (01:01:31) Chris Brown - Questions (XMiX Remix) (01:03:54) DJ Polique Ft. Mohombi - Turn Me On (Moonlighter & WayDex Bootleg) (01:06:57) Ed Sheeran ft Zion Y Lennox - Shape Of You (Bruno Torres Remix) (01:10:09) Juan Magan feat. Samo - Dame Tu Amor (01:12:46) David Lafuente, Jose De Rico & Henry Mendez - Volveras (01:16:16) Juan Magan - Quiero Que Sepas (01:20:08) Nalaya feat. Danny Romero - Una Vez Mas (01:23:10) RedOne, Daddy Yankee, French Montana & Dinah Jane - Boom Boom (01:26:47) IAmChino Ft. Chacal Y Wisin - Amor (01:30:00) Major Lazer Ft. Bad Bunny, Camila Cabello, Travis Scott y Quavo - Know No Better (Remix) (01:33:10) Axwell ? Ingrosso, Sebastian Yatra & Cali y El Dandee - Más de lo que sabes (More Than You Know) (Saac Baley Extended Edit) ????CHANNELS: ? Youtube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/SaacBaley/?sub_confirmation=1 ? Soundcloud - https://soundcloud.com/saac-baley - https://soundcloud.com/saacbaleyedit ? Ivoox - http://www.ivoox.com/escuchar-saac-baley_nq_197189_1.html ? Mixcloud - https://www.mixcloud.com/SaacBaley ? Hearthis - https://hearthis.at/saacbaley ? Itunes - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/essential-session-by-saac-baley/id1090216023?mt=2 - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/retro-music-by-saac-baley/id1061802739?mt=2 ? Vimeo - https://vimeo.com/saacbaley ? Spotify - ????SOCIAL MEDIA: ? Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/saacbaleydj ? Twitter - https://twitter.com/SaacBaley ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ???? If you have any problem with copyright issues, or question please do not report me, take your time to contact us via mail, and we will response within 48h - ???? saacbaley@gmail.com ???? @All Rights Reserved
El Tambó Fest, Night One: First-Ever Cumbia Summit of the Borderlands kicked off on April 27, 2018 at Hotel Congress.…
El Tambó Fest, Night One: First-Ever Cumbia Summit of the Borderlands kicked off on April 27, 2018 at Hotel Congress.…
SPECIAL READING -- WHY HAVE THERE BEEN NO GREAT WOMEN ARTISTS?In honor of the late Linda Nochlin, Savona Bailey-McClain, Host/Producer for the radio show State of the Arts NYC have reached out to women curators, artists, creative professionals and performers to read this groundbreaking essay. Readers are: Prairie Miller, Michele Pred, Kathleen Reckling, Queen Esther, Pamela Jean Tinnen, Brittany Clarke, Lina Puerta, Lumi Tan, Lisa K. Dent, Alessandra Mondolfi, Michelle Hartney, Ann Lewis and Savona Bailey-McClain. Special thanks to the team at Hostos Community College from the Digital Media Program, Adrian Rodriguez, Cesar Perez and Steven Pierrette.
Session Tropical House 2017 VOL.1 by Saac Baley Traklist: (00:00:00) Noma$ - Take Me Where the Beat Goes (00:02:56) Slushii - So Long (Extended Mix) (00:05:13) Steve Void - Never Been Better (00:07:59) Cartoon, Daniel Levi - On & On (Original Mix) (00:11:06) Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike - Hey Baby (Extended Mix) (00:14:16) David Bisbal - Fiebre (00:17:08) Phoebe Ryan - Dark Side (NOTD Remix) (00:20:19) Cali Y El Dandee Ft. Shaggy - Lumbra (00:23:24) Mike Perry feat. Shy Martin - The Ocean (Extended Mix) (00:26:06) Katy Perry ft. Skip Marley - Chained to the rhythm (Ultimix) (00:29.56) R3hab feat. Verite - Trouble (00:32:34) Bearson feat. Natalola - One Step at a Time (00:35:40) Daddy Yankee & Natti Natasha - Otra Cosa (00:38:59) Ed Sheeran ft Zion Y Lennox - Shape Of You (Remix) (00:42:34) LVNDSCAPE ft. Kaptan - Walk Away (Extended Mix) (00:46:08) Juan Magan feat. BnK - Rápido, Brusco, Violento (00:49:08) Rihanna & Drake - Work (Sylow Remix) (00:52:25) Rain Man feat. OLY - Bring Back the Summer (Boehm Remix) (00:55:39) Spino feat. Mechi Pieretti - Feel Right (Radio Edit) (00:58:56) Burak Yeter feat. Danelle Sandoval - Tuesday (Original Mix) (01:02:25) Ed Sheeran - Galway Girl (Flyboy Remix) (01:05:36) Culture Code feat Karra - Make Me Move (Tobu Remix) (01:08:06) Ashanti Ft. Fat Joe - What s Luv (Tomcio Remix) (01:11:14) Adrian Rodriguez feat. Juan Magan - Love Me Again (01:13:59) Lady Gaga - The Cure (Ultimix) (01:18:13) Bera - Untouchable (Sak Noel & Salvi Remix) (01:21:02) Magic Wand, MATTN feat. Neisha Neshae - Let The Song Play (Extended Mix) (01:24:11) Stevie Wonder & Coolio - Gangsta Paradise (Godlips Remix) (01:27:47) Sweet California - Good Life (01:31:05) Teknova feat. Maureen Sky Jones - Magic (Extended Mix) (01:34:50) Krewella - Team (Clean) (Ultimix) (01:37:54) Rochelle - You Got Something (01:40:43) Zedd & Alessia Cara - Stay (01:43:54) Mr. Probz - Till You're Loved
It’s all happening…. The Worst Little Podcast – S6 E12 If you’re feeling low, we have the prescription for you! The Doctors of Feel Good live up to their name throwing down some awesome tracks. Shaughn Richardson, Micheal Jackson, Eli Paxton . and Adrian Rodriguez form The Doctors of Feel Good and they will be at […]
In our conversation with Adrian Rodriguez, SVP of Communications & Community Engagement at the SF Fed, he talks about his experiences growing up in the small barrio town of La Puente, being a first generation college student, and how his parents have inspired him throughout his life.
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