Podcast appearances and mentions of andrew chamberlain

Send us a textWhat if the best leaders aren't born but made?

Send us a textIn this candid conversation, hosts Elisa Pratt and Andrew Chamberlain challenge the relentless pursuit of new ideas and constant change in association management. They explore how organizations often chase innovative strategies without implementing existing solutions, leading to instability rather than growth. The hosts propose that in today's turbulent environment, associations might benefit more from stability and consolidation than continuous transformation. They advocate for focusing on "the donkey work" - the unglamorous but essential tasks of data management, resource optimization, and purposeful prioritization. The episode offers a refreshing counterpoint to motivational business literature, suggesting that success comes not from new philosophies but from execution, perspective, and the courage to do less and do it exceptionally well.Support the show

Send us a textWe're taking a break for a couple of weeks but we don't want you to go without your regular AT fix, so we're re-releasing some of our favourites until we return, starting with our milestone 100th episode from May 2024.Join us for a momentous milestone as the Association Transformation podcast reaches its 100th episode! From pivoting to provocative, Elisa Pratt and Andrew Chamberlain have been at the forefront of driving the most crucial conversations in the nonprofit and association space. In this special episode, we reflect on what nonprofits truly mean to us, revisit our favorite guests and the most impactful discussions, and share our aspirations for the future. Prepare for an unforgettable journey as Elisa and Andrew take you on a captivating field trip around Washington DC, delving into the heart of the association community. Each week, our hosts have the privilege of engaging with a diverse array of global experts in association leadership, fostering a transatlantic dialogue that propels the impact and evolution of nonprofit organizations. Through in-depth explorations of the issues, topics, challenges, and opportunities facing associations, the Association Transformation podcast has become an indispensable resource for industry professionals. Don't miss this landmark episode as we celebrate 100 episodes of transformative conversations!Support the show

Send us a textWhat does effective, humble and self-aware leadership look like? Join hosts Elisa Pratt and Andrew Chamberlain as they welcome Ellen Daniels, CEO of the British Compressed Gases Association and 2025 WiTA Powerlist honoree. Ellen, who became CEO at just 29, shares candid insights on creating a leadership culture built on humility and self-awareness. From making confident decisions under pressure to fostering open feedback, she discusses how authentic leadership transforms organizations. Whether you're navigating difficult personalities, growing your team, or seeking to develop your own leadership style, Ellen offers practical wisdom on balancing confidence with humility. Discover how modern association leadership has evolved and what truly matters when leading today's complex organizations.Support the show

Send us a textJust released! In Episode 135 of Association Transformation, hosts Elisa Pratt and Andrew Chamberlain sit down with Carter Lyons from LeadingAge Virginia for a refreshingly honest conversation about what we're getting wrong in member engagement. More than "40 under 40" lists and special young professional groups, Carter challenges us to see members as individuals first, not by any one demographic they fall into. Drawing from her experience in aging services, she offers a compelling perspective: "There's no magic when you turn 41 that suddenly means you know everything." The trio explores how authentic connections create stronger communities and why passionate members become your best recruitment ambassadors without even trying. This episode will transform how you think about building truly inclusive member experiences by helping the people involved move forward, no matter their career phase, or years of experience.  Support the show

Andrew Chamberlain, Managing Director of Blackshaw Real Estate, reveals the secrets to successfully running a business with his wife, Belinda while keeping their relationship stronger than ever.

Join hosts Elisa Pratt and Andrew Chamberlain as they welcome Richard Lambert, Senior Consultant for Pragmatix Advisory, to dive deep into the intricacies of the UK's political environment. With a significant majority in Parliament for the new Government, Richard shares invaluable insights on how associations can effectively lobby and influence policy. From cultivating relationships with civil servants to leveraging member expertise, this episode offers a masterclass in political engagement for trade associations. Whether you're a seasoned lobbyist or new to government affairs, you'll gain practical strategies to amplify your industry's voice in the corridors of power.Support the show

Join us for a candid conversation on the Association Transformation podcast as we tackle the often overused yet critical topics of wellness, burnout, and organizational culture in the association space. Co-hosts Elisa Pratt and Andrew Chamberlain sit down with executive leadership coach Derek Mulhern to explore practical strategies for creating a culture of wellness and high performance. Learn how to move beyond generic values statements, foster genuine communication, and implement actionable steps to support your team and board members. Whether you're a seasoned association executive or new to leadership, this episode offers fresh insights on nurturing a thriving organizational culture in today's challenging landscape. Tune in for honest dialogue and applicable advice on transforming your association from the inside out.Support the Show.

Join us for a momentous milestone as the Association Transformation podcast reaches its 100th episode! From pivoting to provocative,@Elisa Pratt and Andrew Chamberlain have been at the forefront of driving the most crucial conversations in the nonprofit and association space. In this special episode, we reflect on what nonprofits truly mean to us, revisit our favorite guests and the most impactful discussions, and share our aspirations for the future. Prepare for an unforgettable journey as Elisa and Andrew take you on a captivating field trip around Washington DC, delving into the heart of the association community. Each week, our hosts have the privilege of engaging with a diverse array of global experts in association leadership, fostering a transatlantic dialogue that propels the impact and evolution of nonprofit organizations. Through in-depth explorations of the issues, topics, challenges, and opportunities facing associations, the Association Transformation podcast has become an indispensable resource for industry professionals. Don't miss this landmark episode as we celebrate 100 episodes of transformative conversations!Support the Show.

Embrace the spirit of April Fool's Day in this 96th episode of Association Transformation. Hosts Elisa Pratt and Andrew Chamberlain playfully explore the little white lies and falsehoods we tell ourselves as association professionals. From blaming governance structures to touting inflated retention rates, they dissect common self-deceptions that hinder progress. With humor and insight, they delve into the dangers of optimism bias, the illusion of member engagement, and the denial of staff burnout. Get ready for an honest, thought-provoking discussion that challenges you to confront the fibs holding your nonprofit organization back. Tune in for a dose of truth amid the pranks!Support the show

How to help volunteers and leadership from damaging your associationAndrew Chamberlain is truly one of a kind. With a robust background as a former association CEO, he boasts an impressive 15-year tenure in executive roles within professional membership bodies across the UK. Since 2016, he has expanded his expertise globally as a renowned consultant in non-profit business development, leadership, strategic planning, and effective governance. Andrew brings a unique passion and fire to the association world, on a mission to address the challenges faced by boards of directors and volunteers who are set up to fail in their associations. While volunteers are the lifeblood of associations, there are many ways they can inadvertently damage their association when set up for failure. As the Chief Development Officer & Co-Founder of Elevated, an international consulting firm dedicated to supporting non-profit and association business growth, Andrew is at the forefront of driving positive change. Other themes explored in today's episode include how groupthink can crush institutions, education being at the heart of successful associations and board governance, and the unique (and untapped) position associations are in to literally change the world, one community at a time. Welcome to the 6 Degrees of Associations Podcast: Presented by Core Adventures. Core Adventures (formerly Core Affinity) works tirelessly to advance the value of affinity by working with association leaders to strengthen the connection with their members and increase the overall benefits of membership. When you win, we win. On this channel you can be sure to get connected to relevant news, best practices, and other important information for the association management industry and the larger business of marketing and revenue generation. Check back every week for a new episode featuring the best in the business as we feature guests from across the sector to include association leadership, world class marketers, affinity partner organization leadership, and much more! Learn More: ⁠https://coreadventures.com/⁠ Support the show

This week we have a great show in store for you! Be sure to check out Bryan's Kickstarter at the link provided. Leave us a review on Apple Podcast and answer the Question of the Week in the comment section. The winner this week is Andrew Chamberlain. This weeks Honorable Mention is Our Little Boy is Growing Up. Top Tips of the week include how to succeed with a virtual assistant, what ten steps to follow to get your book out there, and how to protect your hands from a repetitive stress injury. The 5 News stories that matter most to indies this week include why you might want to write 30 kid's books in 30 days, how to embrace your inner Frankenstein, how Vellum is upping the style game with 3.0, how to advertise books that aren't in your KDP Dashboard and what Spotify's purchase of Findaway Voices could mean to the industry. Question of the Week: What do you think about the Spotify acquisition of Findaway, and where do you think this will go in the next 1-3 years?

This week we have a great show in store for you Check out Bryan's Q&A Session at the link in the show notes! Leave us a review on Apple Podcast and answer the Question of the Week in the comment section. The winner this week is Andrew Chamberlain. Top Tips of the week include what makes up an author platform, how to get your rights back and use them, and what is the value of a good blurb. The 5 News stories that matter most to indies this week include what lawsuits have begun, how stacking promos can help your book launch, what are the new ad bid strategies on Amazon, what is happening between KDP and Ingram and how to write when you are not feeling it. Question of the Week: If you knew it was guaranteed to succeed the way you'd planned, what one thing would you add to your next book launch, and why?

Send comments and questions to: coffeeandconjure@gmail.com.Social MediaFacebook: www.facebook.com/coffeeconjurepdInstagram: www.instagram.com/coffeeconjurepdTwitter: www.twitter.com/coffeeconjurepdBibliography:A Companion to Ancient Egypt, ed. Alan Lloyd. Chichester, West Sussex: Wiley-Blackwell, 2010.Continuity and Innovation in the Magical Tradition, ed. by Gideon Bohak, Yuval Harari, and Shaul Shaked. Leiden: BRILL, 2011.Mantikê: Studies in Ancient Divination, ed. by Sarah Iles Johnston and Peter Struck. Leiden: BRILL, 2005.Mummies, Magic and Medicine in Ancient Egypt: Multidisciplinary Essays, ed. by Campbell Price, Roger Forshaw, Andrew Chamberlain, and Paul Nicholson. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2016.The Oxford History of Ancient Egypt, ed. by Ian Shaw. Oxford: Oxford University Press, Incorporated, 2002.The Oxford Handbook of the Archaeology of Ritual and Religion, edited by Timothy Insoll. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011.Stoneman, Richard. The Ancient Oracles: Making the Gods Speak. London: Yale University Press, 2011.Stunkel, Isabel. “Ancient Egyptian Amulets.” Metropolitan Museum of Art. https://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/egam/hd_egam.htm Teeter, Emily. Religion and Ritual in Ancient Egypt, Cambridge University Press, 2011.Through a Glass Darkly: Magic, Dreams and Prophecy in Ancient Egypt, ed. by Kasia Szpakowska. Swansea: The Classical Press of Wales, 2006.Towards a New History for the Egyptian Old Kingdom: Perspectives on the Pyramid Age, ed. by Peter Der Manuelian and Thomas Schneider. Leiden: BRILL, 2015.

Today I'm talking all things science fiction writing with Andrew Chamberlain. Science fiction is one of the largest genres in terms of readership so there are numerous reasons why you should consider writing in this genre. Find out why?

Featured speaker: Andrew Chamberlain, Director of Policy, IPSE We know that the new IR35 rules are coming into effect in April 2021. Organisations like the REC and The Association of Independent Professionals and the Self-Employed (IPSE) have been pushing for a delay to this legislation. While we continue our work behind the scenes, it is imperative that all parties in the supply chain are fully aware of their obligations and the implications of non-compliance. We spoke to IPSE's Director of Policy, Andrew Chamberlain on what recruiters and clients can do to support contractors and freelancers. In this episode, you'll hear about: • An overview of IR35 from a contractor's and client's point of view • Trends IPSE are seeing among clients with their approach to IR35 • Status Determination - do's and don't • What recruiters can do to support contractors and freelancers ahead of April 2021. Head to REC's IR35 hub for the latest legal resources and to sign up to our upcoming practical seminars: www.rec.uk.com/ir35 To learn more about IPSE's work on IR35, check out their website: https://www.ipse.co.uk/ir35-hub-ipse.html

LOADED Episode with guest Andrew Chamberlain! In Depth Tampa Bay Buccaneers vs. New Orleans Saints Recap and Review In Depth Buccaneers analysis and outlook MVP, OPOY, DPOY races Playoff Contingency Plan Ben Roethlisburger COVID Baker Mayfield COVID update, Nick Chubb and Wyatt Teller coming back Link to all platforms and social media: https://flow.page/gingerstalkfootball

On Thursday, Protocol hosted its first Virtual Meetup, on the future of work — and how coronavirus will change the way we work long after the virus is gone. Our hosts were Protocol's Lauren Hepler and David Pierce. Our guests: Noelle Tassey, CEO of Alley; Stephane Kasriel, the former CEO of Upwork, and a member of CA's Future of Work Commission; Peter Leroe-Munoz, General Counsel and VP of tech and innovation at Silicon Valley Leadership Group; and Andrew Chamberlain, chief economist at Glassdoor.We're doing more of these meetups over the next few weeks, so sign up to join us live for the next one! 

Podcaster and creative writer Andrew Chamberlain shares advice on building characters, utilizing story structure, and listening to writing advice.

"You can't be passive and just sit back and wait for things to happen," says Andrew J. Chamberlain. I'm Brendan O'Meara and this is the Creative Nonfiction Podcast, the show where I speak to the best artists about telling true stories: leaders in narrative journalism, podcasting, radio, doc film, essay, and memoir and tease out origins, habits, routines, tactics, so you can improve your own work. For Episode 101, I welcome fellow podcaster Andrew Chamberlain. He hosts The Creative Writers Toolbelt, a podcast that gets real granular on the writing process. He has a fiction slant, but his experience interviewing and with ghost writing opened the door for him to come on my show. As an FYI, I went on his show not too long ago, so you should go and check that out. I'll include it in the show notes. Andy breaks it down for you in this episode. Many of the tools apply to fiction, but if you're anything like me, you want your nonfiction to read like fiction so I think you'll get a lot of tasty nuggets from this one. Hey, if you haven't subscribed, go and do that on iTunes/Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play Music, and soon Spotify, still waiting for approval on Spotify, but it's coming, I promise. Today's podcast is brought to you by the 2018 Creative Nonfiction Writers' Conference. Now in its 6th year, the CNF Writers' Conference is three days celebrating the art, craft, and business of writing true stories. May 24th through 26th in downtown Pittsburgh. Details at creative nonfiction.org/conference. Listeners of this podcast receive 20% off the registration price by entering coupon code CNFPODCAST during checkout. Promotional support is provided by Hippocampus Magazine. Its 2018 Remember in November Contest for Creative Nonfiction is open for submissions until July 15th! This annual contest has a grand prize of $1,000 and publication for all finalists. That's awesome. Visit hippocampusmagazine.com for details. Hippocampus Magazine: Memorable Creative Nonfiction. Head over to brendanomeara.com for show notes for this and 100 other episodes. Follow me on Twitter @BrendanOMeara or @CNFPod. The podcast is on Facebook @CNFPodcast. Sign up for my monthly reading list newsletter. It comes out on the first of the month and gives you a sampling of good books and what you might have missed from the world of the podcast. Once a month. No spam. Can't beat it.

Eurasia Group's Mujtaba Rahman talks about the power shift taking place at the G-20 summit in Hamburg, Germany. Joe Deaux, a metals and mining reporter at Bloomberg, tells Pimm Fox how Americans will pay the price if Trump taxes foreign metals. Andrew Chamberlain, the chief economist at Glassdoor, discusses the June jobs report, trends in hiring and the dominance of the health-care sector on jobs. Finally, Michael Riley, a cybersecurity reporter at Bloomberg, talks about the news that Russians are said to be suspects in nuclear site hackings -- attacks that could pave the way to disrupt the U.S. electric grid.

Have economists become the latest casualties of the so-called "populist wave"? Some of them got their forecasts badly wrong over Brexit, and widespread fears over a US economy under President Donald Trump have given way to record highs in financial markets. Plus, of course, most economists completely failed to foresee the global financial crisis. It's led some to suggest that economics has become too detached from reality, that its experts have become too politicised and that the profession has lost much of its credibility. After all, Brexit and Trump voters ignored economists' dire warnings in their tens of millions. And, at a time of such huge political and technological change, is economics still a useful way to make sense of and predict events? Ed Butler is joined by three guests with their own visions for how economics should change: Wendy Carlin, professor of economics at University College London and leader of the CORE project to reform the undergraduate economics curriculum; Andrew Chamberlain, chief economist at recruitment website Glassdoor, in San Francisco; and Paola Subacchi, director of international economics research at the UK think-tank Chatham House. (Picture: A man on a dollar boat in bad weather. Credit: Thinkstock)

Episode 3 Host: Ben Eubanks Guest: Dr. Andrew Chamberlain, Chief Economist at Glassdoor If you check out a company's profile on Glassdoor, one of the first things you see is the CEO approval rating. As an HR leader, this is a number that I was always concerned with as a signal for overall employee satisfaction. It's common to hear stories about CEO approval in the news, and all of us have an opinion about our current and past leaders at the top of the organizational hierarchy.  But what goes into that measurement and how do company decisions affect the ratings? Until now, most of the information in this area has been ad hoc or anecdotal, but Glassdoor has been able to gather enough data to show true links between CEO approval and areas like culture, benefits, and work/life balance. In this episode of We're Only Human, Ben Eubanks interviews Dr. Andrew Chamberlain, Chief Economist at Glassdoor. Ben and Andrew discuss the links between CEO approval and executive compensation, what it means to be a founder versus an externally hired CEO, and what really matters to employees when it comes to rating the performance of their leaders. For more information about Andrew's research or to connect with him on Twitter, please check out the links below:  http://glassdoor.com/research https://twitter.com/adchamberlain You can subscribe to the HR Happy Hour Show on iTunes, Stitcher Radio, or your favorire podcast app. Just search for 'HR Happy Hour' to subscribe and never miss a show.

This week In the Balance takes a look at the gender pay debate through the public arenas of sport and film. Off the stage and field, what lessons can be learnt in everyday business? Last month, world tennis number one Novak Djokovic ignited controversy by saying male tennis players should get more money than their female counterparts, is he right if the men’s game brings in more money? Over in tinsel town actresses like Charlize Theron and Jennifer Lawrence are shining a light on gender pay discrepancy – but is it vulgar to talk about money when you are already earning millions of dollars? The BBC’s Ed Butler hears from retired US goalkeeper Briana Scurry - one of the first women to participate in a woman’s paid professional league- Terry Lawler, Executive Director of ‘New York Women in Film & Television’ and labour market economist Andrew Chamberlain. Image: Actress Jennifer Lawrence, Credit: Getty Images