Podcast appearances and mentions of andrew gardiner

Joining Anthony for this episode of VETchat by The Webinar Vet are Anne Quain and Andrew Gardiner, authors of The Veterinary General Practice Casebook: Companion Animal Clinics. In this engaging conversation, Anthony speaks withAnne and Andrew about their shared passion for veterinary medicine, the importance of general practice, and the need for recognition of GPs in the field. The conversation also touches on the significance of wellbeing for veterinarians, learning from mistakes, and the concept of contextualised care in veterinary practice. The authors emphasise the value of their book as aresource for both new and experienced veterinarians, highlighting its practical approach to everyday cases and the importance of sharing experiences in the profession.The Veterinary General Practice Casebook: Companion Animal Clinics

Can a company's potential only be as good as its culture? A lot goes on in a workplace between hiring and firing and what happens in that company is fundamental for attracting top quality talent. One thing that has become clear since the pandemic is that companies can no longer push employees back into the office. This alone has presented a new set of obstacles as in-person interactions are still highly valuable in the workplace and younger generations may suffer from the lack of socialization and mentoring. Host Jack Russo looks to Margret Graziano and Andrew Gardiner to discuss managing a hybrid workplace that balances employee wants with company needs.     Margaret Graziano: https://www.margaretgraziano.com/  Andrew Gardiner: https://www.thehirekey.com/    Jack Russo Managing Partner Jrusso@computerlaw.com www.computerlaw.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/jackrusso "Every Entrepreneur Imagines a Better World"®️

Uncle Andrew Gardiner is a proud descendant of the Wurundjeri clans of the Woi-wurrung people and a Muslim revert. Uncle Andrew has been a part of numerous Boards and Committees working in the service of Aboriginal communities. In sharing Uncle Andrew's success story, we discussed the similarities between Islam and Aboriginal cultural beliefs, facing discrimination in Australia the history of Islamic voyagers who set foot on Australian soil hundreds of years before European settlement.A huge thanks to Uncle Andrew Gardiner for such an amazing discussion. Don't forget to check out https://www.before1770.com/ as mentioned during the podcast.For the video podcast, find us on:

Years ago, it was not uncommon for an employee to spend 30+ years working at the same company. Today, talent is a revolving door with employees averaging under 4 years before moving on in their field. Succession planning has become a key aspect of today's work environment and not only do businesses now constantly focus on attracting top notch talent, but they must also create a reputation for being a great place for future employees to spend a few years there. Host Jack Russo and Andrew Gardiner discuss sourcing tools that aid companies in their hunt for talented individuals.

Richo and Simon chat with Andrew about his recent trip to Italy and some fantastic stories come up, a really fun chat. @thewineshowaustralia @danmurphys_richard

Scottish correspondent Andrew is back to finish off his Scottish musical hat trick with a jukebox musical around The Proclaimers...the guys who sing "I Wanna Be (500 Miles)". Andrew guides Jon through some facts about the stage version, the actors in the movie, and The Proclaimers, and also drops a truth bomb that Jon was not prepared for (it's not as dramatic as it sounds, but it's a pretty cool moment in the episode).Andrew's Instagram: @_andrewchernouskiPodcast Socials -Email: butasongpod@gmail.comInstagram: @butasongpodTwitter: @butasongpodFacebook: @butasongpodNext episode: Hello Dolly!

Andrew Gardiner - Italian wines can be complicated so Richo and Andrew decode some of the things you'll find on labels. The also dive into the wines of Sicily and Northern Italy.

It's a pretty common thread that no one really likes change. Once us humans get used to something, we tend to stick with what we know and are comfortable with. Once the pandemic hit, many of us were forced to ditch weekday lunch meetings for zoom meetings, and today, you couldn't convince anyone to go back to the office! But things aren't stopping there. Online recruiters are changing up their platforms and getting better at hooking up companies with potential prospects which is great for knowledge workers jumping jobs every few years. Jack Russo asks Andrew Gardiner what the digital transformation will mean for the future of work now that it's here to stay.

Scottish correspondent Andrew Gardiner comes back on the pod to discuss the zombie Christmas musical movie Anna and the Apocalypse! We get into the rules of these zombies (which we're still confused about), pitching/creating a sequel/trilogy to this movie, and of course discuss the musical numbers. There are spoilers, so beware! Also, Andrew basically picks his next topic on the episode so hold Jon accountable to it!Andrew's Instagram: @_andrewchernouskiPodcast Socials -Email: butasongpod@gmail.comInstagram: @butasongpodTwitter: @butasongpodFacebook: @butasongpodNext episode: White Christmas!

In the sidelines of ongoing community consultations, Uncle Andrew Gardiner, Member of Victoria's First Peoples' Assembly and CO-Chair of the Interim “Elders Voice” outlines what might be the structure of the permanent “Elders Voice”.

Jon managed to wrangle a Scottish person to talk about Brigadoon in today's episode, and it's new friend of the pod Andrew Gardiner! They talk about how the movie is a big fat liar, go off on some interesting tangents, and have a whole discussion on accents. Plus, they're going to potentially work on a revival of the show (not really, but we can pretend).Andrew's Instagram: @_andrewchernouskiPodcast Socials -Email: butasongpod@gmail.comInstagram: @butasongpodTwitter: @butasongpodFacebook: @butasongpodNext episode: La La Land!

Silicon Valley is on fire… at least when it comes to artificial intelligence talent. With a high demand for people who know how to build artificial intelligence systems and not enough talent to go around, it's an all-out war for companies to acquire talented employees. Add in that the average employee tenure is around 3 years and companies now have the added concern of wanting to look attractive to future employees. Is it all bad news for AI companies looking to add to their team or will AI itself become part of the solution? Jack Russo asks Andrew Gardiner about all the challenges of finding talent for a field that really isn't even here yet.

Silicon Valley is on fire… at least when it comes to artificial intelligence talent. With a high demand for people who know how to build artificial intelligence systems and not enough talent to go around, it's an all-out war for companies to acquire talented employees. Add in that the average employee tenure is around 3 years and companies now have the added concern of wanting to look attractive to future employees. Is it all bad news for AI companies looking to add to their team or will AI itself become part of the solution? Jack Russo asks Andrew Gardiner about all the challenges of finding talent for a field that really isn't even here yet.

Andrew Gardiner talks about investment options at an insurance company. SSQ and La Capitale have merged to form Beneva.

John Cheek went to Doncaster to find John Daniels and his wife Chris and to give John Daniels the opportunity of talking about what came to be the final stage of his journey with cancer. In this episode John gives a lot of medical details ... including the final "we regret we can do no more for you" from the Specialists.John Daniels first found he had cancer in 2016 and that was where the journey started. In the Autumn of 2018 John Daniels offered to come over to Wirral from Doncaster on a regular basis and update us on his situation and that is where the "diary" series of thirty-eight 15 minute programmes started. All of these programmes can be found in these podcasts .... look for the white Yorkshire rose that John was so proud of. John Cheek and myself (Norman) have been privileged to enable John Daniels to tell his story, which John Daniels obviously wanted very much to do. Throughout this series John constantly reminds us that "he has cancer but cancer does not have him". That is reinforced by Andrew Gardiner's "in Christ I have my true identity" music that we have used as the theme tune of this series.Sadly, John died at home in Doncaster in April 2020, and at that point his journey with cancer ended. But we trust that this series of "diary" programmes maintains the memory of John. And we rejoice that John is now in his Heavenly Home, with the Lord he loves, having come to the end of his earthy journey but the start of everlasting life in Heaven.We will always remember you John ......... Norman Polden, station manager, Flame CCR.

John Cheek went to Doncaster to find John Daniels and his wife Chris and to give John Daniels the opportunity of talking about what came to be the final stage of his journey with cancer. In this episode John talks in a challenging way as to how his Christian faith has been a vital key part of this journey.John Daniels first found he had cancer in 2016 and that was where the journey started. In the Autumn of 2018 John Daniels offered to come over to Wirral from Doncaster on a regular basis and update us on his situation and that is where this "diary" series of thirty-eight 15 minute programmes started. All of these programmes can be found here on the Flame CCR website ... look for the white Yorkshire rose that John was so proud of. John Cheek and myself (Norman) have been privileged to enable John Daniels to tell his story, which John Daniels obviously wanted very much to do. Throughout this series John constantly reminds us that "he has cancer but cancer does not have him". That is reinforced by Andrew Gardiner's "in Christ I have my true identity" music that we have used as the theme tune of this series.Sadly, John died at home in Doncaster in April 2020, and at that point his journey with cancer ended. But we trust that this series of "diary" programmes maintains the memory of John. And we rejoice that John is now in his Heavenly Home, with the Lord he loves, having come to the end of his earthy journey but the start of everlasting life in Heaven.We will always remember you John ......... Norman Polden, station manager, Flame CCR.

We talk to Chubby Chandler and Nathan Homer about the big business questions facing the professional golf tours in Europe and America. It’s a conversation that needs a bit of context, for listeners who haven’t been following what’s been happening in the golf business over the last month or so. First, there’s the obvious theme of how the four major championships and the two big professional tours in Europe and America have responded to the COVID shutdown. There’s been a marked difference in tone and ambition on either side of the Atlantic. The three American based majors went early with new dates in late summer and Autumn, while The R&A has cancelled the 2020 Open Championship entirely. Similarly, Jay Monahan, commissioner of the PGA Tour has been very quick to publish rescheduled event timetables, which seem to many observers to be on the ambitious side, while Keith Pelley head of the European Tour has been far more circumspect, sending out an email to its playing members warning of the profound effect of the shutdown on the golf economy. The story was broken by James Corrigan of the Daily Telegraph who obtained a copy of Pelley’s email and made it public, read James’ story here... Pelley writes:“Our tour has enjoyed a significant period of growth in recent years, in terms of prize funds, playing opportunities and the overall standard of our events, as well as our broadcast product. The impact of the coronavirus has stopped this rapid momentum in its tracks, and it will, in fact, require us to reassess many elements. You should therefore be prepared that when we do resume playing, the schedule and the infrastructure of tournaments could look radically different from what you have been used to. Many of the things you have become accustomed to, such as top-class players’ lounges or courtesy car services will most likely assume a different appearance, if indeed they are present at all.Then it goes on to say "Prize funds will also most likely be different. … The reality is, the pandemic is going to have a profound impact on the tour financially, as well as many of our partners, both in sponsorship and broadcast areas.”Now, running in parallel to this story is the rumours of a breakaway Premier Golf League, funded by the Raine Group and investment from the Saudi sovereign fund.  In what seems like a lifetime ago now, Geoff Shackelford the blogger, podcaster and Golf Channel contributor broke the story and followed up with a lengthy Q&A with Andrew Gardiner, one of the key people behind the Premier League. I’ll put a link to Geoff’s piece in the show notes with this podcast, and it’s also worth listening to the recent State of the Game podcast with Geoff, Rod Morri, Michael Clayton and myself, where we go in to great detail on the issues arising from the story. (Geoff’s Q&A with Andrew Gardiner is here ).If I was to reduce the PGL to its bare bones, it takes the best 48 players in the world and puts them in to 12 franchise teams of four golfers competing for a world championship over 18 events through the season. So, a formula one of golf, essentially. So, for this podcast, I wanted the views of two people from inside golf to get their perspective on some of the questions that arise from all this. Chubby Chandler, founder of ISM and Nathan Homer of Now TV/Sky who was until last year the Chief Commercial and Marketing Officer at the European Tour.The first call I made was to Chubby, one of the most influential golf agents in the world, whose clients have included Rory McIlroy, Darren Clarke, Lee Westwood, Ernie Els and the cricketer Andrew Flintoff to name just a few. ISM is also an event promoter on the European Tour, most notably setting up The Turkish Airlines Open in 2013.Then, the second part of the podcast is a conversation with Nathan Homer, who has a comprehensive view of the commercial value of the sport, having been in charge of marketing and sponsorship strategy at the Tour and before that a client, in leadership roles in sports marketing at Barclays and P&G.

We talk to Chubby Chandler and Nathan Homer about the big business questions facing the professional golf tours in Europe and America. It’s a conversation that needs a bit of context, for listeners who haven’t been following what’s been happening in the golf business over the last month or so. First, there’s the obvious theme of how the four major championships and the two big professional tours in Europe and America have responded to the COVID shutdown. There’s been a marked difference in tone and ambition on either side of the Atlantic. The three American based majors went early with new dates in late summer and Autumn, while The R&A has cancelled the 2020 Open Championship entirely. Similarly, Jay Monahan, commissioner of the PGA Tour has been very quick to publish rescheduled event timetables, which seem to many observers to be on the ambitious side, while Keith Pelley head of the European Tour has been far more circumspect, sending out an email to its playing members warning of the profound effect of the shutdown on the golf economy. The story was broken by James Corrigan of the Daily Telegraph who obtained a copy of Pelley’s email and made it public, read James’ story here... Pelley writes:“Our tour has enjoyed a significant period of growth in recent years, in terms of prize funds, playing opportunities and the overall standard of our events, as well as our broadcast product. The impact of the coronavirus has stopped this rapid momentum in its tracks, and it will, in fact, require us to reassess many elements. You should therefore be prepared that when we do resume playing, the schedule and the infrastructure of tournaments could look radically different from what you have been used to. Many of the things you have become accustomed to, such as top-class players’ lounges or courtesy car services will most likely assume a different appearance, if indeed they are present at all.Then it goes on to say "Prize funds will also most likely be different. … The reality is, the pandemic is going to have a profound impact on the tour financially, as well as many of our partners, both in sponsorship and broadcast areas.”Now, running in parallel to this story is the rumours of a breakaway Premier Golf League, funded by the Raine Group and investment from the Saudi sovereign fund.  In what seems like a lifetime ago now, Geoff Shackelford the blogger, podcaster and Golf Channel contributor broke the story and followed up with a lengthy Q&A with Andrew Gardiner, one of the key people behind the Premier League. I’ll put a link to Geoff’s piece in the show notes with this podcast, and it’s also worth listening to the recent State of the Game podcast with Geoff, Rod Morri, Michael Clayton and myself, where we go in to great detail on the issues arising from the story. (Geoff’s Q&A with Andrew Gardiner is here ).If I was to reduce the PGL to its bare bones, it takes the best 48 players in the world and puts them in to 12 franchise teams of four golfers competing for a world championship over 18 events through the season. So, a formula one of golf, essentially. So, for this podcast, I wanted the views of two people from inside golf to get their perspective on some of the questions that arise from all this. Chubby Chandler, founder of ISM and Nathan Homer of Now TV/Sky who was until last year the Chief Commercial and Marketing Officer at the European Tour.The first call I made was to Chubby, one of the most influential golf agents in the world, whose clients have included Rory McIlroy, Darren Clarke, Lee Westwood, Ernie Els and the cricketer Andrew Flintoff to name just a few. ISM is also an event promoter on the European Tour, most notably setting up The Turkish Airlines Open in 2013.Then, the second part of the podcast is a conversation with Nathan Homer, who has a comprehensive view of the commercial value of the sport, having been in charge of marketing and sponsorship strategy at the Tour and before that a client, in leadership roles in sports marketing at Barclays and P&G.

Chris Lloyd is joined by Andrew Gardiner for the third time to talk about the current state of the property market. Lots of questions.... Is there still a market?? Will people adapt to home working? What will happen to values? Should the football season be voided? First of a few podcasts during this extraordinary time. We can host podcasts remotely, so please get in touch if you would like to participate!

In the middle of chemotherapy treatment for cancer, John reflects at home in Doncaster in these four programmes on the words of our theme tune by Andrew Gardiner of "Rising Hope" ... I am loved, I am His, I am set free, in Christ I have my true identity.As always, John makes us think by the things he says.

Happy New Year! Chris is joined for the second time by Andrew Gardiner. First up; the pair discuss why rents are increasing at such a pace in Manchester City Centre. Andrew gives his views on why occupiers in serviced offices find it hard to take the next steps into taking more conventional space and what Landlords should be doing to make it easier. They also discuss the increasing trend for developers to be building and refurbishing buildings around transport hubs and why. Is too much effort put into reception design at the expense of the actual office space? Finally, predictions are made for 2020 on Grade A rents, city centre yields, the Six Nations and GB's potential gold medal haul in this year's summer Olympics. Enjoy!

Chris is joined by LSH Office Agency Director, Andrew Gardiner, to discuss the North West office market.  Topics discussed include; ·     Where does the Manchester City Centre office market sit in comparison with sexier assets such as PRS & Logistics ·     Is there sufficient supply to satisfy demand ?  ·     Is the Greater Manchester out of town office market performing? ·     Analysis of Glenbrook’s exciting office scheme in Stockport town centre. ·     Review of the markets in Chester, Warrington, Preston & Liverpool

A very special episode featuring a 2017 recording of Andrew Gardiner (of Hope Baptist Church in Plymouth) talking to John Cheek at Flame CCR. Andrew explains the origin of the lovely track "true identity" he wrote during his cancer treatment. John Daniels has adopted this track as his theme tune. The programme ends on a sad note acknowledging Andrew's death in March 2018. Andrew is home with The Lord but his memory lives on with his music.

In the middle of chemotherapy treatment for cancer, John reflects at home in Doncaster in these four programmes on the words of our theme tune by Andrew Gardiner of "Rising Hope" ... I am loved, I am His, I am set free, in Christ I have my true identity.As always, John makes us think by the things he says.

In the middle of chemotherapy treatment for cancer, John reflects at home in Doncaster in these four programmes on the words of our theme tune by Andrew Gardiner of "Rising Hope" ... I am loved, I am His, I am set free, in Christ I have my true identity.As always, John makes us think by the things he says.

In the middle of chemotherapy treatment for cancer, John reflects at home in Doncaster in these four programmes on the words of our theme tune by Andrew Gardiner of "Rising Hope" ... I am loved, I am His, I am set free, in Christ I have my true identity.As always, John makes us think by the things he says.

Given the chance many employers would jump at the chance to hire a veteran. Unfortunately veterans tend to be good at applying for jobs and employers don’t have the greatest record when it comes to exposing job opportunities to veterans. Today’s guest Andrew Gardiner aims to help veterans find a career that utilizes their skills to thrive as a civilian. On a similar note women are stepping up in an area which has typically been dominated by men, technology. WITI 2019 will be connecting more determined women with companies seeking to diversify their boardrooms while also providing them with the mentorship they’ll need to prove they are just as apt as their male coworkers. Today Joe and Andrew discuss the Veteran’s career event and the Women in Technology summit.     If you wish to contact Joe Cucchiara email him at Joe@RERadioLive.com, call (408)-838-9060 or simply visit www.RERadioLive.com. We also provide additional information to help you make smart decisions in and around your real estate venture. All the information in this podcast is broadcast in good faith and for general information purpose only. We do not make any warranties about the completeness, reliability and accuracy of this information. Any action you take upon the information on our website is strictly at your own risk. We will not be liable for any losses and damages in connection with the use of associated information. www.reradiolive.com All Rights Reserved. Copyright 2015. Joe Cucchiara MLO 273084 This is not a commitment to lend. Our team fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. For more information, please visit: http://portal.hud.gov/. Read more at http://radiolive.rerl.libsynpro.com/#xhDOuqiFWVEfL1qw.99  

In this episode of Knowing Animals I am joined by Andrew Gardiner. Andrew is Senior Lecturer in Veterinary Medicine at the University of Edinburgh. We discuss his article ‘The ‘Dangerous’ Women of Animal Welfare: How British Veterinary Medicine Went to the Dogs’ which appeared in the journal ‘Social History of  Medicine’ in 2014.    This episode of Knowing Animals is brought to you by AASA. AASA is the Australasian Animal Studies Association. You can find AASA on Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/AASA-Australasian-Animal-Studies-Association-480316142116752/. Join AASA today!  The call for papers for the next AASA conference is now open! The conference will be held in Christchurch, New Zeeland, July 1 – July 4th, 2019. More information is available here: http://animalstudies.org.au/archives/6303. 

In this Episode, we interview very cowardly guest (only joking) he is playing the Lion in Lochgelly and District Amateur Musical Association's (LADAMA) production of The Wizard of Oz, running from 29th May to 2nd June 2018. *Drum roll please* Mr Andrew Gardiner. We talk to him about The Edinburgh Fringe Festival, the transition from Kansas to Oz and celebrate him getting a 2:1 in BA (hon) Theatre and Film. We review Jaz's choice The Departure Lounge from last episodes 'Album of the week' rating it out of five microphones. We 'Spin that wheel' to see who will be picking this episodes album, take a listen to find out who it will be. Lucie talks about The Greatest Showman and possibility of it going to the big stage, Jaz talks about the Central Ballet costumes that were stolen and Anna talks about the new Les Mis casting.We had no Tom with us in this episode due to work commitments, we miss you Tom! We have a new community over on Facebook, so please come and join us for a chat. https://www.facebook.com/groups/148894559115729/ So tune in, Join in, have some fun and take a listen. Please rate and review us on itunes or our facebook page Yours From The 'It's all an act' Team (Jaz, Lucie, Tom and Anna) Intro and Outro Credit - Joepurdue.com It's all an act Logo - Joe Foskett Wizard of Oz Tickets - http://www.onfife.com/whats-on/detail/ladama-presents-wizard-oz

Trust, Faith, Fruitfulness; Andrew Gardiner. Romans: 15 v 13. 31/12 AM.

A Baptist minister in Plymouth, UK, reflects upon the shock of being diagnosed with cancer, which halted his Christian ministry but led to him releasing a remarkable CD-single

This week Jean is joined by the CEO and founder of one of Europe's first property crowdfunding platforms: Property Moose. The company was founded in an attempt to democratize property investment, believed to be previously reserved only for those with access to large amounts of capital. Prior to Property Moose, Andrew worked as a solicitor at a top-tier U.S. Corporate Finance firm, as well as a leading Private Equity firm. Topics Include: Describing Property Moose and services. What is Property Crowd Funding? The types of investments offered. The difference between first and second charge. Typical investments and strategies. Cautions for those unfamiliar with property crowd funding. Recommended timeframes. On international clientele. The misconception of low versus high capital investments. The advantage for those outside of the U.K. Advantages of diversified location investments. Plans to expand outside of the U.K. How to approach currency as an outside investor. Why American investors are not permitted, and how this may change in 2018. Returns on investments, in relation to time spent in research. Property Moose and project management. Regulations, security, and safety. Details of the secondary market and fee structures. Properly educating yourself in investment. Mentioned on the Show: Property Moose Why Use Debt to Finance Property Investment  Multi-tiered Security Property Moose Mortgage A Beginner's Guide to Property Moose Mortgage Lending Comparing Property Moose Mortgage to Other Platforms

NOTE: We recommend you start with S3E1 first before going back to these earlier series and episodes. Thanks! This week Andy & Stu are joined by their first ever guest; Andrew Gardiner joins them for a chat about Laphroaig Triple Wood and helps greate a playlist on the them of "trios" to go with it.

How can I be sure? Andrew Gardiner. John 20:24-31.19/04 PM

Ministry from Andrew Gardiner. Download:  Ministry