Podcasts about Amit

Indian politics is deeply complicated, and existing frames don't do it justice. Srikrishna Ayyangar joins Amit Varma in episode 453 of The Seen and the Unseen to discuss the deep dives he has made in the field, including with innovative methods like set theory. (FOR FULL LINKED SHOW NOTES, GO TO SEENUNSEEN.IN.) Also check out: 1. Srikrishna Ayyangar on LinkedIn, Amazon and NLSIU. 2. A Logic of Populism: India and Its States -- Srikrishna Ayyangar. 3. Administrative Analysis -- Christopher Hood. 4. The Burden of Democracy -- Pratap Bhanu Mehta. 5. The Republic of Apathy (2007) -- Amit Varma. 6. Manish Sabharwal is a Good Ancestor -- Episode 451 of The Seen and the Unseen. 7. 300 Ramayanas — AK Ramanujan. 8. Can Economics Become More Reflexive? — Vijayendra Rao. 9. Biju Rao Won't Bow to Conventional Wisdom — Episode 392 of The Seen and the Unseen. 10. Shaping the Political Arena -- Ruth Berins Collier and David Collier. 11. A Certain Idea of Europe -- Craig Parsons. 12. Building State Capability: Evidence, Analysis, Action -- Matt Andrews, Lant Pritchett and Michael Woolcock. 13. From Strength to Strength — Arthur Brooks. 14. The Age of the Partial Outsider — Janan Ganesh. 15. State Building: Governance and World Order in the 21st Century — Francis Fukuyama. 16. John Collison's tweet on the world being a museum of passion projects. 17. The Structures of Everyday Life -- Fernand Braudel. 18. The Design of Everyday Things -- Don Norman. 19. What is Populism? — Jan-Werner Müller. 20. Why Both Modi and Trump are Textbook Populists (2017) -- Amit Varma. 21. The Populist Playbook — Episode 42 of Everything is Everything. 22. The Populist Zeitgeist -- Cas Mudde. 23. Populism: Its Meaning and National Characteristics -- Ghita Ionescu and Ernest Gellner. 24. The Macroeconomics of Populism in Latin America -- Rudiger Dornbusch and Sebastian Edwards. 25. Populism: Concepts in the Social Sciences -- Paul Taggart. 26. A Tale of Two Cities -- Charles Dickens. 27. Neoliberalism and the Transformation of Populism in Latin America: The Peruvian Case -- Kenneth Roberts. 28. Populism: What's in a Name? -- Ronaldo Munck. 29. Kiran Ahluwalia Finds Our Aam Zameen -- Episode 328 of The Seen and the Unseen. 30. Facts Don't Matter. Stories do (2016) -- Amit Varma. 31. Barack Obama roasting Donald Trump. 32. A Life in Indian Politics — Episode 149 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Jayaprakash Narayan). 33. Radically Networked Societies — Episode 158 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Pranay Kotasthane). 34. Populism and Hindu Nationalism in India -- Ashutosh Varshney, Srikrishna Ayyangar and Siddharth Swaminathan. 35. The Logic of Social Science -- James Mahoney. 36. Ethnicity and Populist Mobilization -- Narendra Subramanian. 37. A Sixth Of Humanity: Independent India's Development Odyssey -- Devesh Kapur and Arvind Subramanian. 38. Raja Yoga -- Swami Vivekananda. 39. Evolution of Pragmatism in India, The: An Intellectual Biography of BR Ambedkar -- Scott Stroud. This episode is sponsored by CTQ Compounds. Check out The Daily Reader and FutureStack. Use the code UNSEEN for Rs 2500 off. Amit Varma, Shruti Rajagopalan and Pranay Kotasthane have just started a new YouTube Show called Watching the Wheels. You must watch it. You must! You simply must!! It's mast!!! Amit Varma runs a course called Life Lessons, which aims to be a launchpad towards learning essential life skills all of you need. For more details, and to sign up, click here. And have you read Amit's newsletter? It's madly active right now! Subscribe right away to The India Uncut Newsletter! It's free! Also check out Amit's online course, The Art of Clear Writing. Episode art: 'Rally' by Simahina.

Amit Bouri joins David Bank. The co-founder and, for a few more months, the CEO of the Global Impact Investing Network is stepping down after 17 years.Amit has a unique perspective on the field of impact investing, since he's done so much to build it. The GIIN is due to release a new sizing analysis at its investor forum in Amsterdam.

Amit Chitre has spent decades working with Fortune 500 executives, young professionals, and senior leaders in television news, public relations, crisis management, and leadership training. Then, as a father sitting through countless introductory sessions at the start of youth sports seasons, he noticed something: nobody was teaching young athletes the skills that actually matter beyond the scoreboard.That observation became The Other Playbook — a practical guide that helps student-athletes at every level understand themselves as a brand, define their values, and build an identity rooted in character rather than performance alone. It's the conversation coaches and parents have been skipping, and Amit made it his mission to have it.Connect with AmitWebsite: theotherplaybook.proBook: The Other Playbook — amazon.comLinkedIn: Amit ChitreSubscribe at hernanchousa.com

Te is úgy érzed, hogy le vagy maradva az AI-jal? Nem vagy egyedül és azt is kijelenthetjük, hogy le vagyunk maradva, mert mire valamit beépítesz, már valami változik. Sokan belevágtak most a vibe code-olásba is, ami elsőre szuperül hangzik, aztán eljön a fejvakargatás időszaka is. Görög Ádámmal készítettünk egy beszélgetést a témában. Elmúlt évek során úgy ismertem meg, mint aki fanatikusan, alaposan körbe jár egy adott területet. Nézzük meg, mit gondol most az AI-ról, hogyan használja azt egy kisvállalkozás. Tacit AI linkek: https://www.tacitproject.huHead of AI - https://www.tacitproject.hu/head-of-ai/Tacit Agent, Tacit OS - https://tacitos.hu(0:00) AI slop a grafikában és a napi munkában(3:24) AI kontextus, meeting az AI-val(5:55) A letölthető AI skillek nagy része AI slop. Mi az AI skill?(13:34) Mi alapján jó egy AI modell? Mi alapján hozzunk döntést(17:30) Ma még csináljuk, de 2 év múlva már az AI megcsinálja helyettünk? (21:24) A vibe code tévhit? Mindent meg tudsz csinálni, de egyszerre vagy fejlesztő, UX/UI-os, karbantartó.... (24:22) A vibe code-olt rendszert üzemeltetni is kell (27:36) A sok AI-jal készült tool, app hibák, leállások a szakértők felé viszi az embereket(28:26) Head of AI, Tacit OS, Tacit agent(34:18) A digitális toolok nem bonyolult funkciókra épülnek, könnyű lemásolni őket(37:50) Saját fájdalmamat oldom meg. AI videó vágó szoftverTovábbi hírekért és izgalmas üzleti tartalmakért irány a Minner: https://minner.hu/#minner #podcast #hírek #AI #vibecode

Welcome to the 14th episode in our special series with the Australian Government and their Centre for Australia–India Relations (CAIR), spotlighting the growing Australia–India relationship across technology, business, media, culture and sport.Other guests in this series include BHP's CFO Vandita Pant, Bank of America's Head of Capital Commitments Gautam Chari, Austrade's GM for South Asia Mukund Narayanamurti, Renowned Music Composer Tushar Apte, Australia's High Commissioner to India Philip Green, MUFG's CEO Vivek Bhatia, Australia's Secretary of Foreign Affairs Peter Varghese, NAB's EGM Sweta Mehra, Deputy Secretary of Australia's Home Affairs Brendan Dowling, Orica's CEO Sanjeev Gandhi, Sports Journalist Bharat Sundaresan, Cricket Legend Lisa Sthalekar and CAIR's CEO, Ryan Neelam, reflecting the breadth of Indian-Australian leaders at the most senior levels.________This episode is supported by Xero, helping businesses use AI with more control through JAX, its in-platform AI finance partner. Get 90% off your plan for your first 6 months at xero.com/highflyers. Get in touch with us via email at contact@curiositycentre.comJoin our stable of commercial partners including the Australian Government, Google, KPMG,, Allens, Macquarie Capital, Xero, JP Morgan and more.________Amit Singh is Managing Partner of Mandala, a global economics, data and policy research firm. He has advised three Australian Prime Ministers, served as Uber's Global Head of Economic Policy in San Francisco, and more. Today, he leads Mandala and serves on several prominent government and public-policy boards.In this conversation with Vidit, Amit shares his journey from growing up amid political instability in Fiji and moving to Australia as a teenager, to running a $20 million organisation with 200 employees at just 21 — before going on to work at the highest levels of Australian government. He reflects on going from Freehills to Kevin Rudd's office in the space of two days, subsequently working for Julia Gillard and briefly Anthony Albanese, and the experience of technically losing his job five times during his political career. Amit also shares the equal-pay decision he is proudest of, which delivered a 23–45% pay increase for 150,000 predominantly female care workers. Amit also explains why he left government for technology, what moving to San Francisco and working at Uber taught him about ambition and taking risks, and how those experiences ultimately led to building Mandala as a globally focused economics and policy firm. They also explore Amit's Fijian-Indian identity, why he believes the Australia–India economic relationship remains underdone despite decades of intent, the opportunity across technology, AI and services, and why changing Australians' understanding of modern India could unlock a much deeper relationship. Please enjoy exploring your curiosity.______Get in touch with us via email at contact@curiositycentre.comJoin our stable of commercial partners including the Australian Government, Google, KPMG,, Allens, Macquarie Capital, Xero, JP Morgan and more. Show notes and more episodes hereFollow us on LinkedIn, Twitter and InstagramGet in touch with our Founder and Host, Vidit Agarwal directly hereContact us via our websiteThis episode is supported by Xero, helping businesses use AI with more control through JAX, its in-platform AI finance partner. Get 90% off your plan for your first 6 months at xero.com/highflyers. ________TIMESTAMPS00:00 Who is Amit Singh01:28 From selling limes in Fiji to building Mandala03:43 Growing up Fijian-Indian amid political instability04:31 His parents' sacrifice — and the values they passed down08:11 Navigating identity after moving to Australia11:42 Finishing high school at 16 — by accident13:12 Running a $20M organisation at 2116:13 Law, Freehills & an unexpected career path17:52 From lawyer to Kevin Rudd's office in two days21:51 What working closely with Prime Ministers taught him23:21 The decision that changed pay for 150,000 workers26:10 Leaving government for Uber and Silicon Valley28:57 From playing it safe to “shoot your shot”31:38 The hardest parts of Amit's career33:36 What Uber taught him about managing exceptional people35:22 Building Mandala37:22 Why Australia–India remains underdone42:13 Why no one is truly self-made43:24 Rapid fire________The High Flyers Podcast features in-depth interviews with the world's most influential figures in business, tech, finance, government and sport. Launched in 2020, it has ranked in the global top ten for past three years, with listeners in 27 countries and over 200+ episodes released, and featured in Forbes, Daily Telegraph, and at SXSW.Our guests include -- Malcolm Turnbull (Prime Minister of Australia), Keith Rabois (Managing Director, Khosla Ventures), Jason Collins (Head of BlackRock, Asia Pacific), Brad Banducci (CEO, Woolworths), Michael Schneider (CEO, Bunnings), David Eckstein (CFO, Legora), Kevin Hartz (Partner, A*; Founder, Eventbrite), Shiv Rao (CEO, Abridge), Jesse Zhang (CEO, Decagon), Vandita Pant (CFO, BHP), Elena Verna (Head of Growth, Lovable), David Haber (a16z Partner), Jodie Auster (Uber's Global Head of Travel), Rob Giglio (CCO, Canva), Jean-Michel Limieux (CTO, Shopify and Atlassian), Stevie Case (CRO, Vanta), Cristina Cordova (COO, Linear), Gautam Chari (Head of Capital Commitments, Bank of America), John Haddock (CBO, Harvey), Mark Suster (Partner, Upfront Ventures), Niki Scevak (Partner, Blackbird), Craig Tiley (CEO, USA Tennis), Jeanne DeWitt Grosser (COO, Vercel), Paul Bassat (Partner, Square Peg), Bowen Pan (Creator, Facebook Marketplace), Peter Varghese (Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Australian Government), Sam Sicilia (CIO, Hostplus), Jack Zhang (CEO, Airwallex), Tim Doyle (CEO, Eucalyptus), Sukhinder Singh Cassidy (CEO, Xero), Sanjeev Gandhi (CEO, Orica) and Philip Green (Australia's Ambassador/High Commissioner to India).

The Washington Commanders lost on the road to the Philadelphia Eagles 24-22.Amit and KDot go through positives, negatives, and give out their game balls to the players they thought played best for the Commanders.

Expanding your tutoring business with MentoMind with educator Amit Jain What are five things you will learn in this episode? How are tutors using MentoMind? How is the MentoMind platform evolving? What are the users of MentoMind like? What kind of courses are tutors creating on MentoMind? What is the new video solution platform Think10x all about? ABOUT MENTOMIND MentoMind is a white-label platform that helps tutoring companies, test prep businesses, and college advisors scale their SAT, ACT, and AP prep services. Your curriculum, ours, or both: use MentoMind's expert-created practice questions and full-length tests across SAT, ACT, and AP, bring your own, or run entirely on your existing curriculum. Tutor-led or fully automated: deliver it through your tutors, or run it fully automated with no added workload on staff — opening up a lower-cost, self-paced option for families who can't afford or fit into your tutoring schedule. MentoMind's Think10x is an AI product that generates step-by-step whiteboard-style video solutions — complete with figures and diagrams — narrated in the teacher's own voice, in English, Spanish, and many more, giving students 24/7 support for every question in the curriculum. It is integrated into MentoMind and also available as a standalone platform. Amit first appeared on the podcast in episode 539 to discuss How Can Tutors Use AI?, in episode 631 for a SPONSOR SPOTLIGHT: MentoMind, and in episode 691 for another SPONSOR SPOTLIGHT: MentoMind. To learn more about MentoMind, please reach out to amit.jain@mentomind.com. ABOUT THIS PODCAST Tests and the Rest is THE college admissions industry podcast. Explore all of our episodes on the show page. ABOUT YOUR HOSTS Mike Bergin is the president of Chariot Learning and founder of TestBright, Roots2Words, and College Eagle. Amy Seeley is the president of Seeley Test Pros and LEAP. If you're interested in working with Mike and/or Amy for test preparation, training, or consulting, get in touch through our contact page.  

The Washington Commanders (0-0) take on the Philadelphia Eagles (0-0) on the road at Lincoln Financial Field to kick off the regular season this Sunday at 4:25pm ET on FOX in America's Game Of The Week! This episode features a full game preview & game predictions.We begin with the context around the game in the form of the injury report, and it is already riddled with names for the Commanders. The big names are edge rushers K'Lavon Chaisson and Odafe Oweh, who have both been limited with injuries, as is starting RB Bill Croskey-Merritt, who has been limited with a groin injury. DT Daron Payne popped up on the injury report, limited with a knee injury, while the rest of the names are all full participants. The Eagles, in contrast, only have 2 names on their injury report: Edge rusher Jonathan Greenard, acquired from Minnesota, and 2nd round TE Eli Stowers. Greenard is expected to be on a snap count if he plays, and Stowers may end up being inactive anyway, so the Eagles are very healthy overall.We begin the preview of the matchup with the Washington Commanders offense, featuring QB Jayden Daniels, against this excellent and consistent Philadelphia Eagles defense. David Blough is a first time playcaller, so he will have his hands full on the road in his debut. Can the Commanders run the ball? If they are able to, that should really open up the passing game for playmakers Terry McLaurin, Stefon Diggs, and Chig Okonkwo. If not, we could see some attempted hero ball form Jayden Daniels that, while fun to watch, results in him exposing himself to unnecessary hits. The Eagles defense features 4 pro bowlers from last season, with the latter 2 being 1st team all-pro, in LB Zack Baun, DT Jalen Carter, and CBs Cooper Dejean and Quinyon Mitchell.We then flip the script and discuss the new look Commanders defense, featuring 1st round pick Sonny Styles, against QB Jalen Hurts, RB Saquon Barkley, and this Eagles offense. The offensive coordinator for Philadelphia this season is Sean Mannion, former QBs Coach with the Green Bay Packers. The plan is still to run the ball a lot, and Saquon Barkley loves playing the Commanders, going for over 115 rushing yards and a TD in all 4 of his games for Philadelphia against us. Can we slow him down? We've brought in OLB Odafe Oweh, S Nick Cross, and NT Tim Settle to help solve that problem. On the backend, the secondary will have to contain the one WR Jalen Hurts does have experience throwing to in DeVonta Smith and that's where the Commanders can exploit this offense.The Commanders are 5.5 point road underdogs with an over-under set at 44.5 points. Who do you think wins this game and who is your player of the game?A new segment called “A-Train's Lines” features Amit picking 3 NFL games against the spread as he hopes to go 3-0 and make some listeners some money!The Comment Mailbag features 15 comments! Thank you all for the comments! We greatly appreciate them as always.KDOT SONNY STYLES DRAFT REACTION @ 50:03 — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TZXbAlpaNWs Please LIKE the video + Subscribe to the channel!Follow us on Twitter/X at https://twitter.com/DistrictDividedTIMECODES0:00 Intro3:09 News & Notes4:46 Game Preview6:24 WSH O vs PHI D20:37 WSH D vs PHI O35:04 Predictions39:36 A-Train Lines44:40 Comment Mailbag#commanders #eagles #jaydendaniels

Did Israel have enough warnings to prevent the devastation of the October 7th Hamas attacks? A new Haaretz investigative report alleges that UAE President Mohammed bin Zayed personally called to warn Benjamin Netanyahu days before October 7 that Hamas ...

Nem minden szám pontos, amit az okosórád mutat Minden, amit tudni akar az Apple új telefonjairól A kvantumszenzorok egyik kulcskérdésére ad választ az ELTE fizikusainak kutatása Azt hittük, olcsóbb lesz, erre drágult a tavalyi iPhone 17 Tanács Zoltán az Európai Űrügynökség elnökével tárgyalt Rekordbefektetés az európai AI zászlóshajójánál A GVH ismét a TikTok körül vizsgálódik Sokáig komoly ütközésveszélyt jelenthet egy meghibásodott, majd darabjaira szakadt kínai műhold Máris beszólt a Samsung az Apple-nek az iPhone Duo miatt Drukkol a Samsung, hogy bejöjjön az iPhone Duo Egyre többen kérdezik a pénzügyeikről az AI-t - de vajon jól tesszük? Friss kutatás: a kísérleti fázisnál tart a hazai cégek mesterséges intelligenciaforradalma A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode #1444: Our next big announcement is on 9/15! Stay tuned!Today, Amit Chandarana joins Paul for a wide-ranging conversation about where mobile service is headed next, what Dealers are learning as adoption accelerates, and why the next phase may b...

The city and nature do not need to be at odds with each other; and dreamers can be doers. Harini Nagendra joins Amit Varma in episode 452 of The Seen and the Unseen to discuss her work in ecology, urban sustainability, detective fiction and the art of managing multitudes. (FOR FULL LINKED SHOW NOTES, GO TO SEENUNSEEN.IN.) Also check out: 1. Harini Nagendra at LinkedIn, Instagram, Twitter, Google Scholar, Amazon, Substack, Azim Premji University and her own website. 2. Cities and Canopies: Trees in Indian Cities -- Harini Nagendra & Seema Mundoli. 3. Shades of Blue: Connecting the Drops in India's Cities -- Harini Nagendra & Seema Mundoli. 4. Nature in the City -- Harini Nagendra. 5. The Bangalore Detectives Club -- Harini Nagendra. 6. Insights on linking forests, trees, and people from the air, on the ground, and in the laboratory -- Elinor Ostrom & Harini Nagendra. 7. Polycentric governance of multifunctional forested landscapes -- Harini Nagendra & Elinor Ostrom. 8. Tree diversity, distribution, history and change in urban parks: studies in Bangalore, India -- Harini Nagendra & Divya Gopal. 9. From Bangalore's Lakes to Detective Mysteries -- Harini Nagendra interviewed on the Expressions Podcast. 10. If a city forgets itself, what lies ahead? -- Harini Nagendra interviewed on From the Marginlands. 11. Thinking ecologically about our urban future -- A talk by Harini Nagendra. 12. Our Cities are Designed For Men, By Men -- Harini Nagendra & Amrita Sen. 13. Where Have All the Women Gone? -- Episode 1 of Watching the Wheels. 14. Safety First: Perceived Risk of Street Harassment and Educational Choices of Women — Girija Borker. 15. The Life and Music of Shubha Mudgal — Episode 426 of The Seen and the Unseen. 16. The Incredible Curiosities of Mukulika Banerjee — Episode 276 of The Seen and the Unseen. 17. The Life and Times of Mrinal Pande — Episode 263 of The Seen and the Unseen. 18. Elinor Ostrom at Wikipedia, Google Scholar and Econlib. 19. The Overcoat -- Nikolai Gogol. 20. The Age of the Partial Outsider — Janan Ganesh. 21. Earwitness to Place — Bernie Krause interviewed by Erin Robinsong. 22. What Our Genes and Phones Tell Us -- Episode 117 of Everything is Everything (on alternative data). 23. Silent Spring -- Rachel Carson. 24. Tragedy of the Commons -- Garrett Hardin. 25. The Logic of Collective Action -- Mancur Olson. 26. India Awakes -- The documentary presented by Johan Norberg about, among other things, the Forest Rights Act. 27. Barun Mitra, Philosopher and Practitioner — Episode 264 of The Seen and the Unseen. 28. The Hidden Life of Trees — Peter Wohlleben. 29. Ideas of India -- Shruti Rajagopalan's podcast. 30. Robin Hobb on Amazon. 31. Folktales From India -- Selected and edited by AK Ramanujan. 32. A Flowering Tree --And Other Oral Tales from India -- AK Ramanujan. 33. Mookajjiya Kanasugalu -- K Shivaram Karanth. Amit Varma, Shruti Rajagopalan and Pranay Kotasthane have just started a new YouTube Show called Watching the Wheels. You must watch it. You must! You simply must!! It's mast!!! Amit Varma runs a course called Life Lessons, which aims to be a launchpad towards learning essential life skills all of you need. For more details, and to sign up, click here. And have you read Amit's newsletter? It's madly active right now! Subscribe right away to The India Uncut Newsletter! It's free! Also check out Amit's online course, The Art of Clear Writing. Episode art: 'My City' by Simahina.

Interview - Amit Assaraf As employees rapidly adopt local AI models, autonomous agents, and browser extensions to boost productivity, enterprise endpoints are quietly accumulating unchecked security risks. This episode explores how traditional EDR solutions miss non-binary software, leaving critical blind spots for prompt injection and data exfiltration. Discover how Cortex Agentic Endpoint Security (AES) uses LLM-based classifiers and an AI powered risk engine to surface shadow AI and protect the modern workspace without stalling innovation. This segment is sponsored by Palo Alto Networks. Visit https://securityweekly.com/paloalto to learn more about them! Topic - The British Library Cyber-Attack For this week's topic segment, we're discussing the British Library cyber-attack. In October 2023, the British Library, one of the largest libraries in the world, was breached by the Rhysida ransomware group. The attack encrypted systems across the organization, led to over 500,000 files being leaked, and set off a recovery effort that consumed a significant portion of the Library's £17.5 million cash reserves. With no clear end date, this is a story of what could happen when all of an organization's tech debt comes due at once. Resources https://www.defendersinitiative.com/p/breach-lessons-the-2023-british-library The Weekly Enterprise News Finally, in the enterprise security news, We check the vibes the funding the acquisitions and the closures is the vulnpocalypse real, or not? TeamPCP finds out why being perpetually online isn't great if you're doing cybercrimes millions of IDs get leaked online What's the bigger story: Huggingface and NVIDIA or Microduck? Dyson enters a new product category. Try to guess what it is without cheating and looking it up before the end of the episode! All that and more, on this episode of Enterprise Security Weekly. Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/esw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw-475

Interview - Amit Assaraf As employees rapidly adopt local AI models, autonomous agents, and browser extensions to boost productivity, enterprise endpoints are quietly accumulating unchecked security risks. This episode explores how traditional EDR solutions miss non-binary software, leaving critical blind spots for prompt injection and data exfiltration. Discover how Cortex Agentic Endpoint Security (AES) uses LLM-based classifiers and an AI powered risk engine to surface shadow AI and protect the modern workspace without stalling innovation. This segment is sponsored by Palo Alto Networks. Visit https://securityweekly.com/paloalto to learn more about them! Topic - The British Library Cyber-Attack For this week's topic segment, we're discussing the British Library cyber-attack. In October 2023, the British Library, one of the largest libraries in the world, was breached by the Rhysida ransomware group. The attack encrypted systems across the organization, led to over 500,000 files being leaked, and set off a recovery effort that consumed a significant portion of the Library's £17.5 million cash reserves. With no clear end date, this is a story of what could happen when all of an organization's tech debt comes due at once. Resources https://www.defendersinitiative.com/p/breach-lessons-the-2023-british-library The Weekly Enterprise News Finally, in the enterprise security news, We check the vibes the funding the acquisitions and the closures is the vulnpocalypse real, or not? TeamPCP finds out why being perpetually online isn't great if you're doing cybercrimes millions of IDs get leaked online What's the bigger story: Huggingface and NVIDIA or Microduck? Dyson enters a new product category. Try to guess what it is without cheating and looking it up before the end of the episode! All that and more, on this episode of Enterprise Security Weekly. Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/esw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw-475

Interview - Amit Assaraf As employees rapidly adopt local AI models, autonomous agents, and browser extensions to boost productivity, enterprise endpoints are quietly accumulating unchecked security risks. This episode explores how traditional EDR solutions miss non-binary software, leaving critical blind spots for prompt injection and data exfiltration. Discover how Cortex Agentic Endpoint Security (AES) uses LLM-based classifiers and an AI powered risk engine to surface shadow AI and protect the modern workspace without stalling innovation. This segment is sponsored by Palo Alto Networks. Visit https://securityweekly.com/paloalto to learn more about them! Topic - The British Library Cyber-Attack For this week's topic segment, we're discussing the British Library cyber-attack. In October 2023, the British Library, one of the largest libraries in the world, was breached by the Rhysida ransomware group. The attack encrypted systems across the organization, led to over 500,000 files being leaked, and set off a recovery effort that consumed a significant portion of the Library's £17.5 million cash reserves. With no clear end date, this is a story of what could happen when all of an organization's tech debt comes due at once. Resources https://www.defendersinitiative.com/p/breach-lessons-the-2023-british-library The Weekly Enterprise News Finally, in the enterprise security news, We check the vibes the funding the acquisitions and the closures is the vulnpocalypse real, or not? TeamPCP finds out why being perpetually online isn't great if you're doing cybercrimes millions of IDs get leaked online What's the bigger story: Huggingface and NVIDIA or Microduck? Dyson enters a new product category. Try to guess what it is without cheating and looking it up before the end of the episode! All that and more, on this episode of Enterprise Security Weekly. Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw-475

Interview - Amit Assaraf As employees rapidly adopt local AI models, autonomous agents, and browser extensions to boost productivity, enterprise endpoints are quietly accumulating unchecked security risks. This episode explores how traditional EDR solutions miss non-binary software, leaving critical blind spots for prompt injection and data exfiltration. Discover how Cortex Agentic Endpoint Security (AES) uses LLM-based classifiers and an AI powered risk engine to surface shadow AI and protect the modern workspace without stalling innovation. This segment is sponsored by Palo Alto Networks. Visit https://securityweekly.com/paloalto to learn more about them! Topic - The British Library Cyber-Attack For this week's topic segment, we're discussing the British Library cyber-attack. In October 2023, the British Library, one of the largest libraries in the world, was breached by the Rhysida ransomware group. The attack encrypted systems across the organization, led to over 500,000 files being leaked, and set off a recovery effort that consumed a significant portion of the Library's £17.5 million cash reserves. With no clear end date, this is a story of what could happen when all of an organization's tech debt comes due at once. Resources https://www.defendersinitiative.com/p/breach-lessons-the-2023-british-library The Weekly Enterprise News Finally, in the enterprise security news, We check the vibes the funding the acquisitions and the closures is the vulnpocalypse real, or not? TeamPCP finds out why being perpetually online isn't great if you're doing cybercrimes millions of IDs get leaked online What's the bigger story: Huggingface and NVIDIA or Microduck? Dyson enters a new product category. Try to guess what it is without cheating and looking it up before the end of the episode! All that and more, on this episode of Enterprise Security Weekly. Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw-475

In this episode, Amit Rastogi, MD, MHCM, President and Chief Executive Officer of Jupiter Medical Center, joins the podcast to discuss how population growth and rising labor costs are shaping healthcare operations. He also shares insights on leveraging AI solutions to improve productivity, streamline workflows, and help healthcare teams meet growing demand more efficiently.

4 - Mik azok a dolgok, hangok amitől kiráz a hideg? by Balázsék

Ein israelischer Lehrer erfährt vom Tod eines ehemaligen Schülers im Gaza-Krieg. Cedrick, Sohn philippinischer Gastarbeiter, war Reservist der Armee - keine Selbstverständlichkeit.

Ein israelischer Lehrer erfährt vom Tod eines ehemaligen Schülers im Gaza-Krieg. Cedrick, Sohn philippinischer Gastarbeiter, war Reservist der Armee - keine Selbstverständlichkeit.

This is a sneak peek from the members-only edition of Inside Call Me Back. Dan is joined by Ark Media contributor Amit Segal to answer a listener question about the column he wrote calling Ben Gvir a disaster for Israel, why he holds Smotrich to a different standard, and why he argues that Israel pays an international price for a minister who sells publicity while delivering almost nothing on policy. ___ Call Me Back is made possible by our subscribers. If these conversations are where you turn to understand Israel and the Jewish world, consider joining them. It's what keeps this show going. For the full episode, subscribe here to - Inside Call me Back ____ You can access the full episode here, where Dan and Amit answer listener questions about: Why Amit turned on Ben Gvir, and why he judges Smotrich differently When Amit's own brother attacked him over settler violence What Shas is really selling with its campaign ad about a soldier coming home Ofer Winter, Hili Tropper, and the killing zone of the Israeli center Why no Israeli leader will say “two-state solution” out loud Would Netanyahu ever serve under Eisenkot in a unity government? More Ark Media: Want to join Ark Media? Check out our careers page for new openings. Explore Israel Votes Listen to Ark News Daily Listen to For Heaven's Sake Listen to What's Your Number? Newsletters | Ark Media | Amit Segal | Nadav Eyal Instagram | Ark Media | Dan X | Dan Dan Senor & Saul Singer's book, The Genius of Israel Get in touch Credits: Ilan Benatar, Beth Pearlman, Brittany Cohen, Ava Weiner, Martin Huergo, Mariangeles Burgos, and Yuval Semo

Getting stuck into the big talking points in football finance, this time looking at Liverpool's new vice chairman and the recent minority investment into Liverpool Football Club. John Gibbons hosts football business journalist Dave Powell.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Curtain Call: A High School Drama's Unexpected Star Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-08-27-22-34-02-he Story Transcript:He: הקול שמשמיעים הדלתות של אולם התיאטרון בתיכון היה ייחודי ומוכר.En: The sound made by the theater hall doors at the high school was unique and familiar.He: כל פעם שמישהו נכנס, הפסנתר התחיל לנגן את התווים הראשונים של "הללויה".En: Every time someone entered, the piano began to play the opening notes of "Hallelujah."He: אולם זה היה המקום בו החלו רוב הסיפורים החשובים של המועדון לדרמה.En: This hall was the place where most of the important stories of the drama club began.He: היה זה סוף הקיץ, והבמה הגדולה הייתה מוכנה לחזרה האחרונה של ההפקה של הסרט.En: It was the end of summer, and the big stage was ready for the final rehearsal of the film production.He: נועה, הנשיאה הנלהבת של המועדון לדרמה, עמדה על הבמה והתבוננה על המקום – וילונות קטיפה מאובקים, שורות מושבים ריקים.En: @Noa, the enthusiastic president of the drama club, stood on the stage and looked around the place - dusty velvet curtains, rows of empty seats.He: היא ידעה שיש לה דאגה אחת גדולה: השחקן הראשי עזב.En: She knew she had one big concern: the lead actor had left.He: איך ההפקה תמשיך בלי תלמיד?En: How would the production continue without a student?He: המועדון עמד מול אתגר אדיר.En: The club faced a tremendous challenge.He: לידה, עמית, החבר הטוב ביותר שלה, ישב בקהל.En: Beside her, Amit, her best friend, sat in the audience.He: הוא תמיד היה שם בשבילה, גם כשהרגיש שיש לו ספקות פנימיים על יכולותיו.En: He was always there for her, even when he felt internal doubts about his abilities.He: "את תצליחי, נועה," אמר עם חיוך מעודד.En: "You'll succeed, @Noa," he said with an encouraging smile.He: אך נועה לא הייתה משוכנעת.En: But @Noa wasn't convinced.He: היה צורך למצוא מחליף במהירות, וכל המועדון ידע את זה.En: They needed to find a replacement quickly, and the entire club knew it.He: יאיר, חבר מוערך פחות במועדון אך מוכשר מאוד, עמד בצד והקשיב לשיחה.En: Yair, a less appreciated but very talented member of the club, stood to the side listening to the conversation.He: הוא ידע שהוא יכול לעשות את התפקיד הראשי, אך אף אחד לא שם לב אליו.En: He knew he could take on the lead role, but no one paid him any attention.He: כך, יאיר התקרב קצת יותר לבמה, בראש מלא במחשבות.En: So, Yair stepped a bit closer to the stage, his mind full of thoughts.He: נועה חשבה לרגע להיכנס בעצמה לתפקיד הראשי, אבל ידעה שזה לא יהיה נכון.En: @Noa thought for a moment about stepping into the lead role herself, but she knew it wouldn't be right.He: היא קיבלה החלטה – לקיים אודישנים פתוחים ולמצוא את האדם הנכון שיציל את ההפקה.En: She made a decision - to hold open auditions and find the right person to save the production.He: האולם היה מלא בפוטנציאל.En: The hall was full of potential.He: כל אחד מהחברים רוצה להוכיח את עצמו.En: Each of the members wanted to prove themselves.He: האודישנים התחילו ומיד אפשר היה להרגיש את המתח באוויר.En: The auditions began, and immediately, the tension in the air was palpable.He: יאיר הפתיע את כולם כאשר החליט לנסות.En: Yair surprised everyone when he decided to try out.He: כשהתחיל לשחק, נושם עמוק, המילים שיצאו מפיו היו כמו קסם.En: When he started performing, taking a deep breath, the words coming out of his mouth were like magic.He: נועה, עמית וכל הקהל היו המומים מהכישרון שלא ניתן להתעלם ממנו.En: @Noa, Amit, and the entire audience were amazed by the undeniable talent.He: ההחלטה הייתה קלה.En: The decision was easy.He: נועה הודיעה כי יאיר ישחק את התפקיד הראשי, והחיוך שהופיע על פניו של יאיר לא נעלם לרגע.En: @Noa announced that Yair would play the lead role, and the smile that appeared on Yair's face didn't disappear for a moment.He: ההפקה הייתה הצלחה גדולה, והמועדון לדרמה חזר לשגרה עם מורל גבוה מתמיד.En: The production was a great success, and the drama club returned to routine with higher morale than ever.He: נועה למדה במשך התהליך לסמוך על חברי המועדון האחרים ולאפשר להם להראות את יכולותיהם, בעוד שיאיר קיבל את ההכרה שכל כך חיפש.En: @Noa learned throughout the process to trust the other club members and allow them to showcase their abilities, while Yair received the recognition he had long sought.He: הכל היה מוכן לקיץ הבא, עם תקוות והשראות חדשות למועדון לדרמה התיכוני.En: Everything was ready for the next summer, with new hopes and inspirations for the high school drama club. Vocabulary Words:unique: ייחודיfamiliar: מוכרnotes: תוויםvelvet: קטיפהcurtains: וילונותconcern: דאגהtremendous: אדירpotential: פוטנציאלrehearsal: חזרהinternal: פנימייםdoubts: ספקותencouraging: מעודדreplacement: מחליףauditions: אודישניםtension: מתחpalpable: אפשר היה להרגישamazed: המומיםundeniable: שלא ניתן להתעלם ממנוdecision: החלטהrecognition: הכרהenthusiastic: נלהבתstage: במהchallenge: אתגרabilities: יכולותtalented: מוכשרattention: תשומת לבshowcase: להראותinspirations: השראותroutine: שגרהmorale: מורלBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

Your host Andy, Ant (resplendent in his wedding hype chain)and Dun have a look at the most one sided 0-0 of the 21st century, and their usual other nonsense- Bonham frustrates the R's to the finish           - Our finishing frustrates the R's faithful- A one on one in slow motion  – A Dykeslike performance- Vale can't prevail – heads straight at keeper- Beautiful football but all foreplay but no penetration- But Bolton still show us their Dong in the 67th minute- Quadruple substitution alert! Lamptey and Cirkin make débuts- R's win on points but could not land the knockout blow and only come away with a point- Negatives: Kone's slow start to season. Are weconcerned?- But there are many, many more positives- Hard to beat and playing great football. Who IS this team?- Praise for Edwards, Adamson and Mbengue- Mad about Boy – Kemper out for 6 weeks- Amit now Vice-Chairman of Liverpool. Will this benefit the R's in the long run?- Mad about Madsen? Silly for Illy? Bid now for your favorite player sponsorship!- JCS sneaking out the window? Anyone else? Anyonecoming in?- Players mooted to be leaving on loan, and…- Walsh Watch at Wigan…It's not pretty- Dom Ballard's got Goal of the season in the bag- Well that esculated quickly...West Ham v Charlton and Nathan Jones gets far far too excited- Blackburn take center stage in Ant's Kit Korner &Predictions- We struggle for lovely stuff…- Tequila, Kamara?  What? We need to do better and Dun's got suggestions- The QPR NYC the podcast Music Round- Jacob's poem digues out the lack of goals Meet up on Saturday – Blackburn 10am The Factory 6w 33st Rate, review, subscribe, follow, comment, download, stream and all that good stuff…  

The ballot cast by a landless labourer counts the same as the one cast by the landlord whose fields he works. In this way, democracy can give excluded or subordinate groups access to political power.That's not what has happened, at least, not in large parts of the Global South. Amit Ahuja (UC Santa Barbara) calls those at the bottom of the social order "subaltern groups". Three barriers stand between their votes and any lasting gain. Violence that goes unpunished. The erasure of their shared culture and history by those in power. And they have too little money and organisation to campaign for their rights.The evidence shows that since 2014 the gains that these groups made in the previous three decades have started to reverse, he warns. The old hierarchies are reasserting themselves.The research behind this episode:Ahuja, Amit. 2026. "Subaltern Mobilization in the Global South." Annual Review of Political Science 29: 391-411. Open access.To cite this episode:Phillips, Tim, and Amit Ahuja. 2026. "Caste, race, and power: The barriers to political inclusion." VoxDev Talks (podcast).About the guestAmit Ahuja is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Santa Barbara, with research spanning ethnic parties and movements, military organisation, caste, and the politics of inclusion and exclusion in multiethnic societies. His book Mobilizing the Marginalized: Ethnic Parties Without Ethnic Movements won the 2020 Kamaladevi Chattopadhyay NIF Book Prize. He co-edited Internal Security in India: Violence, Order, and the State with Devesh Kapur.Research cited in this episodeSubaltern. The word means "of inferior rank" and was used by Antonio Gramsci in the Prison Notebooks to describe groups subordinated by a ruling elite. Ahuja gives it three working attributes: a stigmatised identity acquired at birth, disproportionate poverty, and disadvantage that passes from one generation to the next.Ranked and unranked social orders. Donald Horowitz, in Ethnic Groups in Conflict (1985; University of California Press, 2000 edition), separates societies where groups sit in a vertical hierarchy from those where they sit side by side. The Hausa-Fulani, Igbo and Yoruba in Nigeria, and Maronite Christians, Sunnis and Shia in Lebanon, compete without one being formally subordinate to another. Hierarchy is not a universal feature of diverse societies.Greed against grievance. Paul Collier and Anke Hoeffler argued in 2004 that people join insurgencies to capture resources such as diamonds or minerals; Ted Gurr's Why Men Rebel (1970) argued instead that rebellion follows the gap between what people have and what they expect. Ahuja adds a third answer drawn from ethnography.The dignity of insurgency. Elisabeth Wood's study of El Salvador (2003) and Alpa Shah's work on Maoist central India (2013) both find that the poor support armed movements partly because insurgents treat them better than landlords and state officials do. Participation confers dignity in a setting built to deny it.The identity penalty. Devorah Manekin and Tamar Mitts (2022) find that nonviolent campaigns led by marginalised groups attract less popular participation and fewer elite defections than comparable campaigns led by dominant groups. Nonviolence works, but not equally well for everyone.Undocumented rights. Afro-descendant communities on Colombia's Pacific coast, the San in the Central Kalahari, and Adivasis in India's forests all hold customary claims that colonial and postcolonial registries never recorded. Without a written record they are reclassified; Adivasis became "encroachers" under British forest law and the conservation regimes that followed.The Dalit Panthers. Formed in western India in the 1970s, the group combined revolutionary politics with armed self-protection for Dalits facing caste violence, taking its name and some of its style from the Black Panther Party.Military service as a school for organisers. Black South Africans recruited during the Second World War, and Dalits taken into the British Indian Army during the world wars, both emerged with leadership training and a more assertive political style. Dominant groups are usually reluctant to arm subaltern populations; labour shortages force the question.The Indian Election Commission. Amit Ahuja and Susan Ostermann (2018) trace how the commission secured polling stations through the 1990s and 2000s, which made it possible for parties to bring marginalised voters to the poll. Institutional autonomy, backed by the courts, can partly offset a coercive environment.Co-optation in Bolivia. Movimiento al Socialismo absorbed parts of the country's Indigenous movement and blunted its radical edge. Alignment with a party brings resources and patronage positions; it can also cost a movement its original demands.More VoxDev Talks episodesCan contact between groups reduce prejudice? Matt Lowe on why decades of evidence for the contact hypothesis look weaker under preregistration, and why prejudice does not simply fade with development.Caste, identity, and worker productivity in India Daniel Keniston on how caste still sorts Indians into occupations, and what the economy loses because of it.Related reading on VoxDev.orgSomething to complain about: How minority representatives overcome ethnic barriers, on a formal complaints system in Bihar that gave Scheduled Caste ward members leverage over village heads who were holding up their projects.How expanding voting rights shaped politics in India. Franchise expansion in 1935 and 1950 barely moved turnout or competition, and yet it shifted public spending towards the newly enfranchised.No representation without reservation: The long-term limits of gender quotas in India, on what happens to descriptive representation once the quota is withdrawn.

Amit Chachek spent two decades building award winning visual effects for brands like Walmart and Coke before founding WeR AR, an augmented reality company built to fix the physical retail shelf.His core argument is simple. Retailers know everything about their backroom inventory and everything about the point of sale, but the space in between, the shelf itself, is a blind spot.Amit walks through how WeR AR uses a standard smartphone camera, no robots or fixed shelf cameras required, to let employees detect, verify, and fix shelf issues in real time. He explains the RGIS partnership, how data ownership is split between the platform and the retailer, and why he still believes smart glasses are three to five years from being useful in the enterprise.Listeners get a grounded look at where AI actually helps on the retail floor right now, and where the hype around wearables and robotics still outpaces reality.Website: https://expanio.com/Podcast website: https://expanio.com/commerce-untold-podcast/Eitan Koter's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/eitankoter/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@expanioglobalGuest: Amit Chachek, CEO, WeR ARAmit Chachek's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amitchachekWeR AR: https://wer.ioKey Takeaways: • The retail shelf hasn't changed in 100 years, and that gap between backroom and POS data is where retailers are blind • A regular smartphone camera can replace shelf scanning robots and fixed cameras, cutting hardware and ROI headaches • Augmented reality on shelf can cut daily shelf management tasks by fifty to eighty percent • Humans empowered by AR outperform robots because robots can detect problems but cannot execute fixes on the shelf • Vision-language models still can't consistently understand spatial environments from video, which is why smart glasses remain years away from real utility • Winning enterprise retail deals takes one internal champion willing to test in real stores for over a year before wider rolloutChapters:[00:16] Introduction: From VFX to Retail Shelves[01:11] Amit's ADHD Story and the Road to Entrepreneurship[04:20] Leaving Media and Entertainment for Augmented Reality[09:40] How AI Reshaped WeR AR's Roadmap[13:43] Pitching Shelf Intelligence to Store Managers[15:23] Smartphones vs. Shelf Scanning Robots[17:20] The RGIS Partnership and Retail Data Ownership[22:19] Smart Glasses, Qualcomm, and Why Phones Still Win

Courage is not the beginning of self-knowledge. It is the constant condition of it. Courage to Be You follows two people asking that question from very different lives. Amit and Najib are a gay couple navigating not only their relationship but the religious and social distance between them. Rajeshwari, Amit's childhood friend, is quietly working to reclaim an identity fractured by early trauma. Their stories run parallel, but their questions are the same: what does it take to choose yourself, and what do you risk when you do? Rashna Imhasly-Gandhy draws on Jungian psychology and chakra healing, offering the reader a framework for the same inner work her characters undertake. Their guide, in both cases, is a therapist. Their destination is their own. Yasmeen Premji will introduce the session. Rashna's presentation will be followed by a conversation between her and Malini White. In this episode of BIC Talks, Rashna Imhasly-Gandhy will be in conversation with Malini White. This is an excerpt from a conversation that took place in the BIC premises in Mar 2026. Subscribe to the BIC Talks Podcast on your favourite podcast app! BIC Talks is available everywhere, including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Castbox, Overcast, Audible, and Amazon Music.

There should be more to our lives than just doing well for ourselves. Manish Sabharwal joins Amit Varma in episode 451 of The Seen and the Unseen to describe his journey from being a successful entrepreneur to trying to change India. (FOR FULL LINKED SHOW NOTES, GO TO SEENUNSEEN.IN.) Also check out: 1. Manish Sabharwal at LinkedIn and Indian Express. 2. TeamLease. 3. Kashmir Under 370: A Personal History -- Mahendra Sabharwal with Manish Sabharwal. 4. Made in India: The Story of Desh Bandhu Gupta, Lupin and Indian Pharma -- Manish Sabharwal and Sundeep Khanna. 5. A Masterclass on Regulation (and Deregulation) -- Episode 442 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Shruti Rajagopalan). 6. The Heckman Equation — a website based on James Heckman's work. 7. The Agony And The Ecstasy -- Irving Stone. 8. Lust For Life -- Irving Stone. 9. Exit, Voice, and Loyalty -- Albert O Hirschman. 10. The Passions and the Interests -- Albert O Hirschman. 11. Jailed for Doing Business: The 26,134 Imprisonment Clauses in India's Business Laws. 12. The Vishnu Sahasranama. 13. The Great Transformation -- Karl Polanyi. 14. Wealth and Power -- Orville Schell and John Delury. 15. Caged Tiger: How Too Much Government Is Holding Indians Back — Subhashish Bhadra. 16. Subhashish Bhadra on Our Dysfunctional State — Episode 333 of The Seen and the Unseen. 17. Lake Wobegon Days -- Garrison Keillor. 18. In Defence of Politics -- Bernard Crick. 19. The Overton Window. 20. India's Problem is Poverty, Not Inequality — Amit Varma. 21. Where Has All the Education Gone? — Lant Pritchett. 22. India After Gandhi -- Ramachandra Guha. 23. Strategy -- Lawrence Freedman. 24. Deng Xiaoping and the Transformation of China -- Ezra Vogel. This episode is sponsored by CTQ Compounds. Check out The Daily Reader and FutureStack. Use the code UNSEEN for Rs 2500 off. Amit Varma, Shruti Rajagopalan and Pranay Kotasthane have just started a new YouTube Show called Watching the Wheels. You must watch it. You must! You simply must!! It's mast!!! Amit Varma runs a course called Life Lessons, which aims to be a launchpad towards learning essential life skills all of you need. For more details, and to sign up, click here. And have you read Amit's newsletter? It's madly active right now! Subscribe right away to The India Uncut Newsletter! It's free! Also check out Amit's online course, The Art of Clear Writing. Episode art: 'Ancestor' by Simahina.

If you want to join Amit Sangwan's courses, just send a Whatsapp VAAD25 to 9289886158 and get 25% discount.Amit Sangwan is a Gurgaon-based content creator, private investor, astrologer, marital-counsellor and real estate consultant whose straight-talk videos have made him a familiar face across India's YouTube landscape. Branding himself the “No. 1 Clarity Giver,” he runs a cluster of channels—Sango Life Sutras, Clarity for Youth, Guruji from Gurugram, Sango Real Estate and Sango Saral Jyotish—that blend advice on career strategy, relationships, property investing, and Indian philosophy.Sangwan's mantra—“people need clarity, not motivation”—underpins his candid, sometimes controversial takes on trending national issues and personal finance. Offline, he conducts real-estate webinars, one-to-one counseling sessions and youth workshops. He is best known for delivering actionable frameworks that help them think clearly, act decisively and live intentionally.In this episode, we dive deep into the silent crisis consuming Indian middle-class families. Amit Sangwan uncovers the dark truths behind the modern rat race, explaining why the traditional "formula life" has collapsed. We discuss the trap of lifestyle inflation, the vanity of competing with the ultra-rich, the harsh realities of delayed marriages and falling birth rates, and why the ultimate goal shouldn't be a promotion, but reclaiming control of your own time.

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Finding Inspiration: A Colorful Canvas in a Gray City Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-08-21-07-38-20-he Story Transcript:He: בוקר קיץ בהיר היה.En: It was a bright summer morning.He: הקפה ליד הפארק היה מלא חיים וצבעים.En: The café by the park was full of life and colors.He: חלונות גדולים פתחו לצופה נוף צבעוני של הפארק המסועף.En: Large windows provided a colorful view of the sprawling park.He: הילדים בקולם השרים והקולות של פולי הקפה הטחונים העניקו לחנות אנרגיה מיוחדת.En: The children's singing voices and the sounds of grinding coffee beans gave the shop a special energy.He: בפינה אחת ישב עמית, מעצב גרפי צעיר.En: In one corner sat Amit, a young graphic designer.He: עיניו הסתובבו בין התמונות שתלו על הקירות.En: His eyes wandered among the pictures hanging on the walls.He: עמית הרגיש שמשהו בפנים שבו נעצר, כמו מים בבקבוק סגור.En: Amit felt something inside him had come to a halt, like water in a closed bottle.He: הוא חיפש השראה, אמונה מחודשת באמנות שהוא יוצר.En: He was searching for inspiration, a renewed belief in the art he creates.He: יאיר, בחורה עם חיוך מרענן, נכנסה והתיישבה לידו.En: Yael, a woman with a refreshing smile, entered and sat next to him.He: היא עיתונאית חופשית שחיפשה זווית חדשה למאמר הבא שלה.En: She was a freelance journalist looking for a new angle for her next article.He: יעיל ראתה את התמונות על הקיר וכשהיא רואה את עמית מתבונן, היא החליטה לפנות אליו.En: She saw the pictures on the wall, and when she noticed Amit observing them, she decided to approach him.He: "מה דעתך על הציורים האלה?En: "What do you think about these paintings?"He: " שאלה יעל בנימה סקרנית.En: Yael asked in a curious tone.He: עמית השאיר את עיניו על התמונה הגדולה שבה הבמה מלאה צבעים, כאילו הצייר שפך את הנשמה שם.En: Amit kept his eyes on the large picture where the stage was full of colors, as if the painter had poured their soul into it.He: "התמונה הזאת מרגשת אותי," הוא אמר בקול נמוך, "היא מראה לי שיש עדיין צבעים בעיר האפורה שלנו.En: "This picture moves me," he said in a low voice, "it shows me that there are still colors in our gray city."He: "זה היה כאילו ניצוץ עבר ביניהם.En: It was as if a spark passed between them.He: "אני מחפשת סיפור טוב למאמר שלי," אמרה יעל.En: "I'm looking for a good story for my article," Yael said.He: היא רצתה להבין יותר על התחושה שאמנות יכולה להעביר.En: She wanted to understand more about the emotions that art can convey.He: הם שקעו בשיחה על המשמעות של הציור, כל צבע, כל צורה, וכל רגש.En: They delved into a conversation about the meaning of the painting, each color, each shape, and every feeling.He: עיניו של עמית נדלקו, דבר שלא קרה כבר זמן רב.En: Amit's eyes lit up, something that hadn't happened for a long time.He: בין המילים של יעל, הוא מצא את האומץ להסתכל על יצירתו במבט חדש.En: Between Yael's words, he found the courage to look at his work with fresh eyes.He: "אני רוצה להתחיל פרויקט חדש," אמר עמית פתאום, קולו מלא תקווה.En: "I want to start a new project," Amit said suddenly, his voice full of hope.He: "וזה הסיפור שלי," חייכה יעל.En: "And that's my story," Yael smiled.He: "איך אמנות יכולה להדליק מחדש את האש הפנימית.En: "How art can reignite the inner fire."He: "האור בקפה השתנה מעט כשהשמש הפליגה בשמיים, אבל בינהם, ניצוץ חדש נדלק.En: The light in the café changed slightly as the sun sailed across the sky, but between them, a new spark was ignited.He: עמית הרגיש בטוח יותר בכישרונו ויאיר מצאה את הקול שלה.En: Amit felt more confident in his talent, and Yael found her voice.He: הפארק הרועש בחוץ היה רקע לסיפור של אמנות ותשוקה שצמחו במקום בלתי צפוי.En: The noisy park outside was a backdrop for a story of art and passion that blossomed in an unexpected place. Vocabulary Words:sprawling: מסועףgrinding: טחוניםgraphic designer: מעצב גרפיhalt: נעצרwandering: הסתובבוinspiration: השראהbelief: אמונהangle: זוויתcurious: סקרניתpainter: ציירdelved: שקעוconvey: להעבירlit up: נדלקוspark: ניצוץignite: להדליקconfidence: בטוחtalent: כישרוןblossomed: צמחוuncommon: בלתי צפויemotions: תחושהrenewed: מחודשתjournalist: עיתונאיתarticle: מאמרproject: פרויקטhope: תקווהsoul: נשמהremarkable: מרגשconversation: שיחהunexpected: בלתי צפויpassion: תשוקהBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

In this clip from Expert Insight, Dan speaks to football finance expert Professor Simon Chadwick to discuss if 1892 Holdings could eventually become the majority shareholders of Liverpool FC. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What happens when the technology helping you build your business also threatens the way customers discover it? That question is becoming increasingly important for entrepreneurs as artificial intelligence changes software development, content creation, search, marketing, and online discovery. In Part 2 of our conversation with Amit Zandberg, Rob Broadhead and Michael Meloche explore what it means to build trust in the AI era while creating a review platform for online mentors and high-ticket educational programs. The discussion moves beyond using AI as a productivity tool and examines a larger challenge: AI can simultaneously be a business tool, a competitor, and a new distribution channel. For Amit, adapting to that reality means thinking beyond traditional software features and search rankings. The long-term opportunity may be to build something both people and AI systems recognize as a trusted source of information. About Amit Zandberg Amit Zandberg is an entrepreneur focused on improving trust and transparency in online education. His work centers on helping people make better-informed decisions about online mentors, content creators, courses, coaching programs, and other high-ticket educational products. Through his review-focused platform, Amit is working to create a more reliable source of information for prospective students while giving quality creators an opportunity to establish credibility through meaningful learner feedback. His approach combines detailed reviews, structured ratings, AI-assisted analysis, and validation mechanisms designed to make manipulation more difficult. Amit's work sits at the intersection of online education, entrepreneurship, artificial intelligence, consumer trust, and digital discovery. As AI changes both how information is created and how people find it, his longer-term strategy is evolving beyond traditional search. The goal is to build trusted information valuable enough to serve not only people searching for courses and mentors, but also the AI systems increasingly helping them make those decisions. Building a Marketplace Around Trust Amit describes his platform as something similar to Yelp for online education. Rather than attempting to review every inexpensive online course, the focus is primarily on creator-led education where the financial decision is considerably larger. These are mentors and content creators who build audiences on platforms such as LinkedIn, YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok before offering courses, coaching programs, masterminds, or other educational products. The buying decision changes significantly as the price increases. Spending $10 on a course may require little research. Spending several thousand dollars should require considerably more. A review platform serving this market therefore needs to provide more than a simple star rating. Potential students need information about price, mentor quality, learning experience, reported results, and whether the program is appropriate for someone with their particular goals. This makes trust more than a feature of the platform. Trust becomes part of the product itself. Trust Has to Be Built Into the Product A review platform does not simply provide information. It also asks users to have confidence in that information. If users believe reviews are purchased, selectively collected, generated by AI, or manipulated by creators, the value of the platform quickly disappears. Trust cannot simply be a marketing claim placed on a landing page. It has to be supported by the way the system operates. Amit discussed several mechanisms for making review manipulation more difficult, including detailed review requirements, account validation, suspicious activity monitoring, AI-assisted detection, manual investigation, and the ability to request additional verification. No individual control guarantees that every review is legitimate. Instead, the objective is to create several layers of validation that make large-scale manipulation increasingly difficult. That principle applies to more than review platforms. Anyone building an AI-enabled product should consider what information would need to be manipulated to cause the system to produce an incorrect or misleading result. Those potential failure points should become part of the product's quality and validation strategy. Recent Information Can Be More Valuable Than Old Data Reviews introduce another challenge because products change. A mentor may launch a program and initially receive poor feedback. The creator might then respond to that feedback, improve the material, change the delivery process, and produce a much better experience for future students. Should reviews from several years ago continue to define the program? Amit's approach gives greater importance to recent information. He discusses using a recent group of reviews or reviews from a defined period rather than allowing every historical review to carry the same weight indefinitely. The idea allows creators to improve while still providing prospective students with information that reflects the product they are considering today. It also illustrates an important principle for AI and data systems: more data is not automatically better data. Historical information has value, but relevance and recency can sometimes be more important than volume. The correct balance depends on the decision the system is trying to support. AI Is Changing the SEO Equation One of the largest challenges facing Amit's business is not necessarily another review platform. It is the changing nature of search itself. The platform relies partly on people searching for information about specific mentors and courses. Someone considering an expensive program might search for the creator's name followed by the word "reviews." Traditionally, that search creates an opportunity for a review site to rank in Google and receive a visitor. AI-generated search experiences can change that relationship. Instead of requiring the user to visit several websites, an AI-generated search result may summarize information directly on the search page. The search engine can potentially consume information from publishers while reducing the need for users to visit the original source. For businesses that depend heavily on organic search traffic, that creates a significant challenge. AI is not simply changing how content is produced. It is changing how that content is discovered and consumed. Moving Beyond Traditional SEO Amit's response to this change is particularly interesting because he does not view blocking AI as the long-term answer. Instead, he wants his platform's information to become valuable enough that AI systems use it as a trusted source. The traditional SEO objective has been straightforward: rank highly enough that Google sends users to your website. The emerging objective may be different. Businesses may need to become authoritative enough that AI systems use their information when answering questions. Whether the industry ultimately calls this GEO, AEO, AI search optimization, or something else, the strategic question is similar: When an AI system answers a question about your industry, where does its information come from? Businesses need to begin thinking about whether they are simply creating content for search engines or building information valuable enough to become part of the answers AI systems provide. Becoming the Source Is a Competitive Advantage This idea connects directly to Amit's longer-term strategy. AI makes software increasingly easy to reproduce. A competitor can potentially analyze a website, recreate many of its features, generate similar content, and launch an alternative faster than would have been possible only a few years ago. However, recreating an application is not the same as recreating a business. A competitor still needs users. It needs creators willing to participate. It needs trustworthy reviews, search authority, historical information, distribution, and enough marketplace activity for people to consider the platform credible. As AI reduces the cost of producing software, competitive advantages may increasingly move away from the code itself. Trusted proprietary data, customer relationships, brand authority, historical information, distribution, network effects, and integration with other ecosystems become more difficult to reproduce than an application's interface. Amit's strategy is to make the platform's review information valuable enough that it becomes an authoritative source for both people and AI systems. AI Makes Software Easier to Copy Michael raised an important question during the conversation: What prevents someone from using AI to recreate the platform? For many technology companies, the uncomfortable answer is that software features alone may provide less protection than they once did. AI-assisted development dramatically reduces the effort required to create applications. Competitors may be able to reproduce interfaces and common features much faster than before. The important distinction is that copying an application does not automatically copy the ecosystem surrounding it. A clone does not inherit the original company's reputation, relationships, users, data, search authority, or history. Those assets take time to establish. This changes how entrepreneurs should think about defensibility. The software remains important, but the application is only one component of the business. Distribution May Be Harder Than Development One of Amit's primary goals for the remainder of the year is increasing distribution. That challenge should be familiar to almost anyone who has launched a product. Creating something useful is difficult. Getting people to consistently discover and use it can be even harder. AI can accelerate development and content production, but it does not automatically create demand. It does not guarantee search visibility, establish trust, create customer relationships, or prove product-market fit. As software becomes easier to build, these nontechnical elements of business become increasingly important. The competitive question is no longer simply, "Can we build this?" More organizations will be able to answer yes. The more difficult questions are whether people will find it, trust it, use it, and continue returning to it. Trusted Data Becomes More Valuable in an AI World There is an interesting paradox emerging around artificial intelligence. AI can produce enormous amounts of information, but that abundance may make trustworthy information more valuable. As generated content becomes increasingly common across websites, search engines, social networks, reviews, and educational products, both people and AI systems need better methods for determining which sources deserve confidence. That creates an opportunity for businesses capable of building specialized, trustworthy datasets. Some of the most valuable AI businesses may not necessarily be the companies creating the largest models. They may be organizations that provide the trusted information those models need to produce useful answers. Instead of asking only how a business can survive AI disruption, Amit is asking a different question: How can the business become useful enough that AI systems need its information? That shift turns AI from a competitor into a potential distribution channel. Choosing the Right Mentor At the end of the interview, Amit offered practical advice for anyone considering a significant investment in a mentor or coaching program. Before investing a large amount of money, prospective students should first develop enough knowledge about the industry to evaluate what they are purchasing. A mentor should not be expected to magically solve every problem simply because the program is expensive. Amit also recommends looking for insight that cannot easily be obtained elsewhere. A strong mentor should provide experience, perspective, or knowledge that changes how the student understands the problem. The right question is not simply whether the mentor knows more than the student. It is whether the mentor possesses knowledge and experience relevant to the student's specific goals. The value of mentorship ultimately depends on fit. Stay Connected: Join the Developreneur Community

Online education has never been easier to access. You can learn almost anything through YouTube, Udemy, online communities, independent creators, coaches, and specialized training programs. Access isn't the problem anymore. Trust is. There's a big difference between spending $10 on a course and investing $2,000, $5,000, or more in a mentor, mastermind, or coaching program. When the investment gets larger, a five-star testimonial on a sales page doesn't cut it. In this episode of Building Better Developers, Rob Broadhead and Michael Meloche talk with Amit Zandberg about the challenge of creating trustworthy AI course reviews and helping people evaluate online mentors and high-ticket educational programs. The conversation quickly moves beyond online courses into a bigger question: Can AI help us establish trust, or does it make the trust problem even harder? About Amit Zandberg Amit Zandberg is an entrepreneur focused on bringing greater trust and transparency to online education. Through his work building a review platform for online mentors, creators, courses, and high-ticket educational programs, Amit is tackling a growing problem in the creator economy: helping potential students determine whether an expensive program is actually a good fit before they invest. His approach combines detailed learner feedback with AI-assisted analysis to identify patterns, pros and cons, mentor quality, learning experiences, and results while also addressing the growing challenge of fake and AI-generated reviews. Amit's work sits at the intersection of online education, entrepreneurship, artificial intelligence, consumer trust, and the creator economy. His experience provides a practical look at both sides of AI: using it to make businesses more efficient while building safeguards around the new problems AI can create. The Problem With High-Ticket Online Education Reviews exist almost everywhere. Before buying software, booking a hotel, choosing a restaurant, or ordering a product, we expect to find them. High-ticket online education works differently. A creator can spend months building an audience on LinkedIn, Instagram, TikTok, or YouTube. Eventually, they launch a coaching program, mastermind, or specialized course—and someone who's been consuming free content is suddenly asked to spend thousands of dollars. Amit ran into this problem himself. The issue isn't necessarily whether the mentor is good or bad. A highly rated mentor can still be the wrong mentor for you. Instead of asking: "Is this course good?" A better question is: "Is this course good for someone with my goals, experience, expectations, and problems?" That takes a lot more than a star rating to answer. Better Reviews Require Context Amit's approach favors detailed reviews over short comments. "This course was great" doesn't tell a potential student much. A useful review explains the person's situation, the problem they were solving, what they experienced, and what results they received. Context changes the value of a review—and what AI can do with it. Instead of asking reviewers to produce structured data by hand, Amit's approach is to collect detailed human experiences and use AI to extract useful information such as: Common pros and cons Patterns across multiple reviews Who a program may be best suited for The learning experience Results reported by students Mentor quality Differences between positive and negative experiences The goal isn't simply for AI to write another summary. It's to turn a large collection of human experiences into information a potential buyer can actually use. AI Should Analyze the Evidence, Not Replace It This became one of the more interesting parts of our conversation. AI can process hundreds of reviews much faster than a person can. But feeding those reviews into a model and simply asking, "Is this course good?" creates another trust problem. What did the model prioritize? Did it lean too heavily on recent reviews? Did negative experiences get buried? Did it exaggerate positive feedback? Did it reach conclusions the underlying reviews didn't actually support? Amit's approach breaks the analysis into specific parameters rather than relying on one generalized AI-generated summary. That's a useful lesson for anyone building AI-enabled products: Don't ask AI to make one giant judgment when you can have it analyze smaller, measurable pieces of information. AI works better as an analytical layer over the evidence than as a replacement for the evidence itself. The Fake Review Problem Gets Harder With AI If AI can analyze reviews, it can also create them. Fake reviews aren't new. Businesses have been gaming review platforms for years. Generative AI simply lowers the amount of effort required to produce convincing content. Someone could potentially generate dozens of realistic-looking reviews in minutes. That means review platforms need multiple signals to determine what's legitimate. Amit described several approaches his platform uses or is developing, including detailed review questions that increase the effort required to submit feedback, account requirements that make it harder to create mass fake identities, and timing analysis that can identify suspicious activity, such as a sudden burst of positive reviews. His team also uses AI-related detection techniques and manual review when activity appears suspicious. In some cases, reviewers can be contacted directly and asked to provide additional verification that they actually purchased a program. None of these methods guarantees authenticity on its own. Together, however, they increase the cost and difficulty of manipulating the system. Security Often Comes From Layers Amit compared the strategy to preventing theft in a store. A determined person may still find a way around an individual safeguard, but stores don't rely on one control. They use cameras, employees, alarms, inventory controls, security tags, and other signals. The goal isn't necessarily to make theft mathematically impossible. It's to make manipulation difficult enough that it becomes rare—and detectable enough that a small amount of bad data doesn't overwhelm the legitimate information. The same principle applies to AI systems. We often search for the perfect AI detector, perfect security control, or perfect validation rule. It usually doesn't exist. Resilient systems combine multiple imperfect controls. Use AI to Make Humans Faster Amit's company also uses AI internally, not just in the customer-facing product. AI helps collect and organize information, summarize large amounts of review data, analyze SEO information, and identify areas that need human attention. Work that previously required hours of manual effort can be significantly reduced. That's where many businesses can find immediate value from AI. The right question usually isn't: "How can AI replace this job?" A better question is: "Which repetitive parts of this job can AI handle so the person can spend more time making decisions?" That's augmentation rather than replacement. For many organizations, it's also a safer and more productive path toward AI adoption. Testing AI Means Testing the Business Too As a QA professional, Michael pushed the conversation toward another important question: How do you know the system is actually working? That's not just an AI testing question. It's a business testing question. For a platform built around search traffic, reviews, and user behavior, success depends on a stack of assumptions. Will people search for a mentor before buying? Will they click? Will they trust the information? Will they stay on the site? Will the review data actually help them make a decision? Will AI analysis make the experience better, or will it simply add another layer of technology? Some of those answers take time, particularly when SEO is involved. Amit described an iterative approach: make an assumption, measure what happens, determine whether it works, and then move forward or try again. It's simple to describe, but it's one of the most important habits in both software development and entrepreneurship. Don't Automate an Assumption You Haven't Validated AI makes building fast. That's useful. It also makes it remarkably easy to scale the wrong idea. Before automating a process, ask whether the process itself works. Before scaling content, determine whether people actually want it. Before trusting an AI summary, determine whether the underlying information is trustworthy. And before spending thousands of dollars on a mentor, make sure you understand enough about the subject—and yourself—to recognize whether that mentor can actually deliver something valuable. Technology can make decisions faster. The foundation still matters: Good data. Clear assumptions. Real validation. Human judgment. Those become more important, not less, as AI becomes easier to use. Stay Connected: Join the Developreneur Community

Amit Tishler joins me to break open Mad Cave's Last Wardens, his richly built supernatural fantasy where ancient horrors, secret societies, and deeply flawed heroes collide in a world teetering between myth and modernity.   Fantastic Comic Fan Podcast Website

BJP has announced its new team under party chief Nitin Nabin. Union Minister Piyush Goyal has been made the party's treasurer, while Smriti Irani and Ram Madhav have made a comeback to the team. Amit Malviya has been replaced by Deepak Mhaskey as BJP's IT Cell Chief. ThePrint Editor-In-Chief Shekhar Gupta looks at BJP's new team, the big comebacks, key inclusions & who's out. #CutTheClutter Episode 1883 also details the message behind BJP's new team.----more----

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Bridging Seasons and Distance: Love's Warmth Across Oceans Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-08-17-07-38-19-he Story Transcript:He: אמצע הקיץ בבוקר שטוף שמש בתל אביב, אמית ישב במרפסת דירתו, מביט על המסך הלפטופ.En: Mid-summer on a sunny morning in Tel Aviv, Amit sat on his apartment balcony, gazing at his laptop screen.He: רוח קלה העיפה את עלי הצמחים בעציצים שלידו.En: A gentle breeze swayed the leaves of the plants in the pots beside him.He: הוא חיטט באתרי הקניות ברשת בניסיון למצוא את המתנה המושלמת לרינה, חברתו שגרה בסידני, שם עומד החורף הקר ברקע.En: He was exploring online shopping sites in an attempt to find the perfect gift for Rina, his girlfriend who lives in Sydney, where the cold winter looms in the background.He: אמית חש געגועים חזקים.En: Amit felt strong longing.He: "איך אפשר לבחור מתנה שתאמר את כל מה שאני מרגיש?En: "How can I choose a gift that will say everything I feel?"He: " הוא חשב.En: he thought.He: זאת הייתה השאלה שמציקה לו מאז כמה ימים.En: This was the question that had been bothering him for a few days.He: לכל מה שראה באתר, היה את הגוון הקר של חנויות מסחריות גדולות.En: Everything he saw on the site had the cold hue of large commercial stores.He: שום דבר לא נראה לו מספיק אישי.En: Nothing seemed personal enough to him.He: במהלך אחר הצהריים הצטרף אליו יעל, חברה טובה משותפת.En: In the afternoon, Yael, a mutual good friend, joined him.He: היא הביטה במסך ושאלה, "מה קרה אמית?En: She looked at the screen and asked, "What's wrong, Amit?He: נראה שאתה מתמודד עם משהו רציני שם.En: It seems like you're dealing with something serious there."He: ""אני רוצה לשלוח משהו לרינה," השיב אמית, תחושת חוסר אונים בקולו.En: "I want to send something to Rina," replied Amit, a sense of helplessness in his voice.He: "משהו שיזכיר לה שאנחנו עדיין קרובים למרות המרחק".En: "Something to remind her that we are still close despite the distance."He: יעל חייכה.En: Yael smiled.He: "אז למה לא לעשות משהו מיוחד?En: "So why not do something special?He: משהו שנעשה ביידיים, משלכם".En: Something hand-crafted from you."He: היא נשענה בכסא, "אולי תעשה לה משהו.En: She leaned back in the chair, "Maybe make her something.He: לקחת את הרעיונות שלך ותיצור משהו שתוכל לשלוח לה בחבילה.En: Take your ideas and create something you can send her in a package."He: "אמית חשב על כך.En: Amit thought about it.He: "זה רעיון טוב," אמר בהיסוס, "אבל אני לא ממש טוב במלאכות יד.En: "That's a good idea," he said hesitantly, "but I'm not really good at crafts."He: ""מה עם משהו אישי ממות העיר שלך?En: "What about something personal branded from your city?He: אולי אביזר טיולים או חגורה שבטח תחמם אותה שם בחורף?En: Maybe a travel accessory or a scarf that will surely keep her warm there in winter?"He: " הציעה יעל.En: suggested Yael.He: השיחה הזאת נתנה לאמית מיקוד חדש.En: This conversation gave Amit new focus.He: הוא בחר בתיק בד מאודג תל אביב שכבר פחות זמין המיוצר בעבודת יד, בפרטי עיצוב של העיר, ורכש אביזר סמוך משלים, קופסה קטנה של שוקולד בוטיק מארץ מטעמת.En: He chose a fabric bag with a Tel Aviv motif that is less available, handmade, featuring design details of the city, and purchased a complementary item nearby, a small box of boutique chocolate from the famed Eretz M'Taamet.He: ההמתנה הגיעה לשיאה לאחר שבועיים טרודים, עם הודעה בטלפון: "החבילה שלך נמסרה.En: The anticipation reached its peak after two busy weeks, with a message on the phone: "Your package has been delivered."He: " אמית לא יכל לחכות והציץ כל כמה דקות בהתרגשות בצד השני של העולם.En: Amit couldn't wait and glanced excitedly every few minutes at the other side of the world.He: לבסוף, רינה שלחה תמונה של החבילה ושל חיוך גדול על פניה.En: Eventually, Rina sent a picture of the package and a big smile on her face.He: היא כתבה: "אני אוהבת את זה.En: She wrote: "I love it.He: מרגש, תודה לך.En: It's heartwarming, thank you."He: "אמית נשם בהקלה.En: Amit breathed a sigh of relief.He: הוא חייך מול מחשבו, חוזר לעצמו ומבין שלאהבה אין גבולות.En: He smiled in front of his computer, returning to himself and realizing that love knows no boundaries.He: האכפתיות וחיבור האישי הצליחו לגשר על המרחק.En: The care and personal connection managed to bridge the distance.He: סוף סוף הוא הרגיש כי העבר לתחושה המחזיקה את גשר האהבה ביניהם חורף וקיץ, במקומות רחוקים.En: Finally, he felt that he had conveyed the feeling that holds the bridge of love between them—winter and summer, in distant places. Vocabulary Words:breeze: רוח קלהgazing: מביטlonging: געגועיםhue: גווןhelplessness: חוסר אוניםcrafted: נעשה ביידייםanticipation: המתנהpurchased: רכשfeatured: מיוצרmotif: מאודגbridge: גשרboundary: גבולותplant: עציץconveyed: העברfrequent: כל כמה דקותrealizing: מביןmutual: משותפתhesitantly: בהיסוסremind: יזכירcommercial: מסחריותpersonal: אישיhandmade: בעבודת ידcomplimentary: משליםboutique: בוטיקsophisticated: מורכבbothering: מציקהcommons: מקומותaccessory: אביזרcare: אכפתיותsense: תחושהBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

Every leader eventually faces a moment when the numbers stop making sense.For Amit Bendov, Co-Founder and CEO of Gong, that moment came during what he calls "the quarter from hell." Sales were collapsing, investors were asking tough questions, and every report looked normal. The CRM had data—but none of the answers.That painful experience sparked an idea that would become Gong, one of the world's leading AI-powered revenue platforms, now generating more than $500 million in annual recurring revenue.In this episode of Lead the Team, Amit shares the leadership lessons behind that defining moment and explains how AI is changing the way leaders understand customers, coach teams, and make better decisions.In this episode:Why "the quarter from hell" became the origin story of GongThe leadership blind spot that almost every executive facesWhy traditional CRM systems fail when leaders need answers mostHow AI helps leaders spot problems before it's too lateThe operating rhythm used by elite sales organizationsThe hiring traits Amit looks for in future leadersWhy ownership and curiosity separate great leaders from everyone elseWhether you're a CEO, founder, executive, sales leader, or entrepreneur, this conversation offers practical lessons on leading through uncertainty, building better teams, and using AI to create a lasting competitive advantage.-----Connect with the Host, #1 bestselling author Ben FanningSpeaking and Training inquiresSubscribe to my Youtube channelLinkedInInstagramTwitter

If you want to join Amit Sangwan's courses, just send a Whatsapp VAAD25 to 9289886158 and get 25% discount.Amit Sangwan is a Gurgaon-based content creator, private investor, astrologer, marital-counsellor and real estate consultant whose straight-talk videos have made him a familiar face across India's YouTube landscape. Branding himself the “No. 1 Clarity Giver,” he runs a cluster of channels—Sango Life Sutras, Clarity for Youth, Guruji from Gurugram, Sango Real Estate and Sango Saral Jyotish—that blend advice on career strategy, relationships, property investing, and Indian philosophy.Sangwan's mantra—“people need clarity, not motivation”—underpins his candid, sometimes controversial takes on trending national issues and personal finance. Offline, he conducts real-estate webinars, one-to-one counseling sessions and youth workshops. He is best known for delivering actionable frameworks that help them think clearly, act decisively and live intentionally.In this episode, we dive deep into the silent crisis consuming Indian middle-class families. Amit Sangwan uncovers the dark truths behind the modern rat race, explaining why the traditional "formula life" has collapsed. We discuss the trap of lifestyle inflation, the vanity of competing with the ultra-rich, the harsh realities of delayed marriages and falling birth rates, and why the ultimate goal shouldn't be a promotion, but reclaiming control of your own time.

Ste is here reacting to the breaking news, with FSG confirming Jeff Bezos has invested into Liverpool Football Club, as part of a consortium led by Amit Bhatia. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this clip from Expert Insight, Dan spoke to QPR journalist David McIntyre to get the lowdown on the prospective Liverpool investor Amit Bhatia who is reportedly fronting the consortium to take 30% of the club. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Amit Chaudhuri rejoins me to discuss his new novel/memoir/essay, Chateau Rouge. The book is about a writer who finds himself in a region of Paris, Chateau Rouge, filled with immigrants and their small business hustles, not cafes and patisseries. Shocked by how different Chateau Rouge is from the Paris of Hemingway and Proust, the narrator has to find a new way to understand what Paris is and what it means, without reliance on Parisian cliche.Amit and I discuss all of this, and also the broader question of how you find the meaning in the mundane. We also conclude the interview talking a bit about the filmmaker Yasujiro Ozu, whose films were also about the meaning of the mundane. I recommend starting Ozu with his film Good Morning, linked below. Amit recommends I was Born, But... also linked below. And you may be interested to learn that Good Morning is Ozu's own remake of I was Born, But...Chateau Rouge: https://flyleafbooks.com/book/9798896230878Good Morning: https://archive.org/details/good-morning_202012I was Born, But...: https://archive.org/details/i-was-born-but

As the new school year kicks off, many parents and educators are wondering if our children are truly prepared for the workforce of the future. In this episode, we explore the challenges facing our educational system and what we can do to get our kids "future ready." Joining us is CEO of ETS, the largest private educational assessment and testing organization in the world. The conversation touches on the importance of math and reading skills, which are becoming increasingly crucial in today's economy. We discuss the need to strengthen our educational system by integrating national and state assessments with what's happening in the classroom. This involves continuous assessments that check in on progress in math and reading, and ensuring that teachers are equipped to use technology, including AI, effectively. He emphasizes the importance of balancing the use of AI with safeguards to prevent cheating and ensure that students are actually learning critical thinking skills. We also explore the disconnect between teachers using AI and receiving formal training on its responsible use. If you're concerned about the future of our educational system and want to make a difference, tune in to this episode to hear expert perspective and learn how you can get involved in the conversation about education policy and the role of technology in the classroom.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Independence Day week, why not look back at some highlights and lowlights of the last 79 years? Pranay Kotasthane and Raghu S Jaitley join Amit Varma in episode 450 of The Seen and the Unseen, and each of them presents his list. You will find hope and despair, celebration and lament, multitudes. (FOR FULL LINKED SHOW NOTES, GO TO SEENUNSEEN.IN.) Also check out: 1. Pranay Kotasthane on Twitter, LinkedIn, Amazon and the Takshashila Institution. 2. Anticipating the Unintended — Pranay Kotasthane and Raghu S Jaitley's newsletter. 3. Puliyabaazi — Pranay Kotasthane's podcast (with Saurabh Chandra & Khyati Pathak). 4. The Long Road From Neeyat to Neeti — Episode 313 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Pranay Kotasthane & Raghu S Jaitley). 5. Caste and the Census -- Episode 417 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Pranay Kotasthane & Raghu S Jaitley). 6. Pranay Kotasthane Talks Public Policy — Episode 233 of The Seen and the Unseen. 7. Raghu Sanjaylal Jaitley's Father's Scooter — Episode 214 of The Seen and the Unseen. 8. Episodes of The Seen and the Unseen w Pranay Kotasthane: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17. 9. Clerk -- Manoj Kumar. 10. Mile Sur Mera Tumhara. 11. AiyyoShraddha on Mile Sur Mera Tumhara. 12. A Life in Indian Politics — Episode 149 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Jayaprakash Narayan). 13. Ek Chidiya, Anek Chidiya. 14. The Sporting Spirit -- George Orwell. 15. War Minus The Shooting -- Mike Marqusee. 16. India vs Pakistan, Final at Sharjah, Apr 18 1986. 17. The Soccer War -- Ryszard Kapuscinski. 18. History of European Morals — WEH Lecky. 19. Omkara -- Vishal Bhardwaj. 20. Gol Maal -- Hrishikesh Mukherjee. 21. The Shirur Mutt case. 22. Gods, Guns and Missionaries: The Making of the Modern Hindu Identity — Manu Pillai. 23. Planning Democracy — Nikhil Menon. 24. The History of the Planning Commission — Episode 306 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Nikhil Menon). 25. Abby Philips Fights for Science and Medicine — Episode 310 of The Seen and the Unseen. 26. Aankhen To Kholo Swami. 27. Caged Tiger: How Too Much Government Is Holding Indians Back — Subhashish Bhadra. 28. Subhashish Bhadra on Our Dysfunctional State — Episode 333 of The Seen and the Unseen. 29. India's Greatest Civil Servant — Episode 167 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Narayani Basu). 30. The Reformers -- Episode 28 of Everything is Everything. 31. Scam 1992 -- Hansal Mehta. 32. Backrooms -- Kane Parsons. 33. Pather Panchali — Satyajit Ray. 34. Court — Chaitanya Tamhane. 35. Scenes From a Situationship -- Vaibhav Munjal. 36. Amit Varma's post on the film. 37. 1000 True Fans — Kevin Kelly. 38. The River -- Jean Renoir. 39. Apur Sansar -- Satyajit Ray. 40. Days & Night In The Forest — Sunil Gangopadhyay. 41. Aranyer Din Ratri — Satyajit Ray. 42. Synecdoche, New York -- Charlie Kaufman. 43. A Sixth Of Humanity -- Devesh Kapur and Arvind Subramanian. 44. Assembling India's Constitution -- Rohit De and Ornit Shani. 45. Kesavananda Bharati v State of Kerala. 46. Shruti Rajagopalan's YouTube talk on constitutional amendments. 47. Emergency Chronicles — Gyan Prakash. 48. Gyan Prakash on the Emergency — Episode 103 of The Seen and the Unseen. 49. Sixteen Stormy Days — Tripurdaman Singh. 50. The First Assault on Our Constitution — Episode 194 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Tripurdaman Singh). 51. Nehru: The Debates that Defined India — Tripurdaman Singh and Adeel Hussain. 52. Nehru's Debates — Episode 262 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Tripurdaman Singh and Adeel Hussain). 53. The Libertarian Mind: A Manifesto for Freedom — David Boaz. 54. Saat Hindustani -- KA Abbas. 55. Dr Kotnis Ki Amar Kahani -- V Shantaram. 56. Awaara and Shree 420. 57. Bambai Raat Ki Bahon Mein -- KA Abbas. 58. Faslah -- KA Abbas. 59. The 42nd Amendment. 60. What These Labels Mean — Episode 107 of Everything is Everything. 61. Our Population Is Our Greatest Asset -- Episode 20 of Everything is Everything. 62. Shruti Rajagopalan Dives Into Delimitation — Episode 336 of The Seen and the Unseen. 63. The Right to Property — Episode 26 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Shruti Rajagopalan). 64. The Tamilian Gentleman Who Took on the World — Amit Varma. 65. The Life and Times of Chess -- Episode 52 of Everything is Everything. 66. Life Lessons From Chess in 2024 -- Episode 81 of Everything is Everything. 67. The Anti-Defection Law — Episode 13 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Barun Mitra). 68. Our Parliament and Our Democracy — Episode 253 of The Seen and the Unseen (w MR Madhavan). 69. Speech to the Electors of Bristol -- Edmund Burke. 70. The Baptist, the Bootlegger and the Dead Man Walking -- Amit Varma on Lal Bihari Mritak. 71. The Trial -- Franz Kafka. 72. Exit, Voice, and Loyalty — Albert O Hirschman. 73. Genocide -- Anthony Mascarenhas. 74. The Geopolitics of the Bangladesh War — Episode 113 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Srinath Raghavan). 75. 1971: A Global History of the Creation of Bangladesh -- Srinath Raghavan. 76. The 1991 Project. 77. Backstage — Montek Singh Ahluwalia. 78. The Life and Times of Montek Singh Ahluwalia — Episode 285 of The Seen and the Unseen. 79. Zanjeer and Deewar. 80. Affirmative Action Around the World: An Empirical Study — Thomas Sowell. 81. Caste, Capitalism and Chandra Bhan Prasad — Episode 296 of The Seen and the Unseen. 82. How the BJP wins: Inside India's Greatest Election Machine — Prashant Jha. 83. The BJP's Magic Formula — Episode 45 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Prashant Jha). 84. Narendra Modi takes a Great Leap Backwards — Amit Varma on Demonetization. 85. The Skeptical Environmentalist — Bjorn Lomborg. Amit Varma, Shruti Rajagopalan and Pranay Kotasthane have just started a new YouTube Show called Watching the Wheels. You must watch it. You must! You simply must!! It's mast!!! Amit Varma runs a course called Life Lessons, which aims to be a launchpad towards learning essential life skills all of you need. For more details, and to sign up, click here. And have you read Amit's newsletter? It's madly active right now! Subscribe right away to The India Uncut Newsletter! It's free! Also check out Amit's online course, The Art of Clear Writing. Episode art: 'Small Doors' by Simahina.

Piyush Shah, a legendary Indian Founder of 2 Unicorns (InMobi & Glance) shares why India's AI strategy has to look nothing like Silicon Valley's or Beijing's, and what founders should build instead.00:00 Introduction00:48 Why the Country That Invents AI Rarely Wins02:16 US vs China vs India: India's AI Opportunity03:55 How China Is Winning the AI Race09:38 AI Startup Ideas for India12:52 Consumer AI vs Enterprise AI14:20 Why Consumer AI Can Bankrupt You16:45 Why Enterprise AI Will Win First19:57 Distribution Is Still the Biggest Moat21:43 How AI Startups Should Go to Market25:14 Physical AI Startup Opportunities28:37 What US Enterprises Want From AI Startups32:45 Why Purpose Is a Competitive Moat35:58 How InMobi Uses AI Internally37:47 AI Sales, AI Agents & Enterprise Automation42:16 How Leaders Should Drive AI Adoption44:50 AI Won't Replace You. Fear Will.46:09 The Fastest Way to Learn AI47:32 My AI-Native Chief of Staff48:52 How AI Changed My Personal Life52:38 Final ThoughtsEvery general purpose technology gets invented once and scaled somewhere else. Germany invented the printing press. Britain built an industry on it. America turned that industry into an economy. Piyush Shah, Co-founder of InMobi and Glance, thinks the same pattern is repeating with AI right now, and he's convinced most founders are drawing the wrong lesson from it.On this episode of the Prime Venture Partners Podcast, Amit Somani sits down with Piyush to make the case that copying America's invention-first approach or China's industrialisation-first approach would be the wrong move for India entirely. Instead, Piyush lays out what he believes India's real opportunity looks like: not the smartest AI for the world's most sophisticated users, but AI that raises the floor for a billion people who've never had access to a tutor, a doctor, or a financial advisor in their life.The conversation doesn't stop at strategy. Piyush and Amit get into why consumer AI has a cost problem nobody's fully solved (he calls it inference CAC), why distribution remains the real moat even in an AI-native world, and why "purpose" might be the one advantage that's genuinely hard to copy. Piyush also opens up about how InMobi and Glance have rebuilt themselves around AI internally, and how AI has changed the way he runs his own life, from an 18-year-old AI-native chief of staff to using AI to understand his family's health reports.If you're building an AI startup, thinking about India's AI strategy, or trying to figure out whether your business model can survive the AI shift, this conversation offers a real framework, not another hype-cycle.Connect with Piyush ShahLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/piyush-shah-0583412/Follow Amit SomaniX (Twitter): https://x.com/amitsomani?lang=enLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thesomani/About Prime Venture PartnersPrime Venture Partners is an early-stage venture capital firm backing exceptional founders building category-defining technology companies across SaaS, fintech, AI, healthcare, consumer internet and enterprise software.Learn more: https://www.primevp.in/Follow Prime Venture Partners:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/2780448/admin/dashboard/X (Twitter): https://x.com/Primevp_inInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/primevp_in/Learn more aboutInMobi: https://www.inmobi.com/Glance: https://glance.com/?c=BAU&pid=Social_X_bio&shortlink=6md9fteh&source_caller=ui

In this episode of Insights Beyond the Counter, hosts Shane Hallengren and Amit Patel unpack the rapidly evolving world of health risk assessments (HRAs) and social determinants of health (SDOH) across Medicaid and Medicare. Fresh off the Medicaid Innovations Forum, Amit shares insights from health plan leaders navigating a post–Public Health Emergency landscape defined by redeterminations, workforce shortages, and persistent challenges with member contactability. Shane reflects on his years supporting Medicare performance programs and draws parallels between the two sectors—especially around how HRAs have shifted from simple “check‑the‑box” tasks to powerful tools that uncover transportation barriers, food insecurity, medication access challenges, utility instability, and more. Together, they explore: Why SDOH data is only valuable when it leads to meaningful action How community pharmacies—as trusted, accessible care touchpoints—are uniquely positioned to conduct sensitive assessments The growing importance of rural health transformation and how pharmacies can close engagement and adherence gaps How Outcomes is supporting pharmacies with technology, workflows, and scalable programs that enable efficient, person-to-person care What the future may hold as Medicaid and Medicare strategies continue to evolve If you're passionate about healthcare innovation, population health, or the expanding role of pharmacy, this conversation is packed with real-world insights you won't want to miss.

Dr. Feldman on THE EASTERLIN PARADOX [Dr. Feldman's Book]More ways to reach the dermatologically curious - with Dr. Amit Om! [The Derm 5's Substack]Highlights from the SPD Saltwater cures warts!?!?! [article]Want to expand your dermatology knowledge? Check out Summit Derm here!⁠https://medicine.utah.edu/dermatology/education/cme-opportunities/summit⁠Learn more about the U of U Dermatology ECHO model! ⁠physicians.utah.edu/echo/dermatology-primarycare⁠ Want to donate to the cause? Do so here!Donate to the podcast: ⁠⁠uofuhealth.org/dermasphere⁠⁠Check out our video content on YouTube:⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@dermaspherepodcast⁠⁠and VuMedi!: ⁠⁠www.vumedi.com/channel/dermasphere/⁠⁠The University of Utah's DermatologyECHO: ⁠⁠⁠physicians.utah.edu/echo/dermatology-primarycare⁠⁠ Connect with us!- Web: ⁠⁠⁠dermaspherepodcast.com/⁠⁠⁠ - Twitter: @⁠DermaspherePC⁠- Instagram: dermaspherepodcast- Facebook: ⁠⁠www.facebook.com/DermaspherePodcast/⁠⁠- Check out Luke and Michelle's other podcast,SkinCast! ⁠⁠⁠healthcare.utah.edu/dermatology/skincast/⁠⁠⁠ Luke and Michelle report no significant conflicts of interest… BUT check out our friends at:- ⁠Kikoxp.com ⁠(a social platform for doctors to share knowledge)- ⁠⁠⁠www.levelex.com/games/top-derm⁠⁠⁠ (A free dermatology game to learn more dermatology!

This is a sneak peek from the members-only edition of Inside Call Me Back. Dan is joined by Ark Media contributor Amit Segal to answer listener questions about one of the biggest puzzles in Israeli politics: why the Likud is losing support even as the country shifts to the right. They also discuss who might be Prime Minister of a potential unity government.  ___ Call Me Back is made possible by our subscribers. If these conversations are where you turn to understand Israel and the Jewish world, consider joining them. It's what keeps this show going. For the full episode, subscribe here to - Inside Call me Back ____ You can access the full episode here, where Dan answers listener questions about: - Was Netanyahu's recent Washington visit a snub or a success? - Why do Mizrahi voters still back Likud candidates? - The Haredi draft exemption and the coalition dilemma - How could Israel's imperfect democratic system be improved? - Could a new center-right party realistically succeed? - What will ultimately decide Israel's election? More Ark Media: Want to join Ark Media? Check out our careers page for new openings. Explore Israel Votes Listen to Ark News Daily Listen to For Heaven's Sake Listen to What's Your Number? Newsletters | Ark Media | Amit Segal | Nadav Eyal Instagram | Ark Media | Dan X | Dan Dan Senor & Saul Singer's book, The Genius of Israel Get in touch Credits: Ilan Benatar, Ryan Lohr, Beth Pearlman, Brittany Cohen, Ava Weiner, Martin Huergo, Mariangeles Burgos, and Yuval Semo

Is a 3rd round of war with Iran now inevitable? After two wars, a failed agreement, and months of uneasy calm, the U.S. and Iran may once again be on the brink of direct conflict. Amit Segal and Nadav Eyal join Dan to assess why the US-Iran MOU has collapsed, would Israel's military take part in it, what a 3rd round of fighting could look like, and how elections in both Israel and the United States could shape the decisions ahead. ___ This episode was sponsored by RootOne. Help the Jewish teen in your life experience Israel for themselves. Visit RootOne.org to learn more. Call Me Back is made possible by our subscribers. If these conversations are where you turn to understand Israel and the Jewish world, consider joining them. It's what keeps this show going. Become a Subscriber - Inside Call me Back Help shape what Ark Media builds next. Sign up to participate in listener interviews, focus groups, and product testing. Participation is voluntary, and space is limited. ___ In this episode: - Why the US-Iran agreement collapsed - What a third war with Iran could look like - Would Netanyahu strike Iran again? - How Iran is reading Trump - Will elections change Trump's Iran strategy? - Could the West Bank erupt next? - Could another war reshape Israel's election? - Why Israelis are watching New York politics More Ark Media: Want to join Ark Media? Check out our careers page for new openings. Explore Israel Votes Listen to Ark News Daily Listen to For Heaven's Sake Listen to What's Your Number? Newsletters | Ark Media | Amit Segal | Nadav Eyal Instagram | Ark Media | Dan X | Dan Dan Senor & Saul Singer's book, The Genius of Israel Get in touch Credits: Ilan Benatar, Ryan Lohr, Beth Pearlman, Brittany Cohen, Ava Weiner, Martin Huergo, Mariangeles Burgos, and Yuval Semo

Is a 3rd round of war with Iran now inevitable? After two wars, a failed agreement, and months of uneasy calm, the U.S. and Iran may once again be on the brink of direct conflict. Amit Segal and Nadav Eyal join Dan to assess why the US-Iran MOU has collapsed, whether Israel's military would take […]