Podcast appearances and mentions of Andrew Leonard

In this episode of the RIA Edge Podcast, host David Armstrong chats with Andrew Leonard, founder and partner at Geometric Wealth Advisors, about how the firm has rapidly grown to over $1 billion in AUM since Leonard founded it by catering to a specific client niche: executives working inside large consulting firms like McKinsey, Bain, … Read More Read More

Weebs… and the people who hate them. Japan has always had a distinctive relationship with the West. But ever since it broke out on the global stage with its “gross national cool” - distributing an array of films, shows, video games, and toys the world over, Westerners have taken on a particular fascination with the country. To the point that an entire Western subculture has formed around an interest… or rather obsession, with all things Japanese. In this episode, Hannah and Maia track how the weeb was born - from the radical DIY origins of manga and otaku, to the fedora-wearing white Redditors of today who hump h*ntai body pillows. But the question remains: Is a weeb a person who simply attends anime conventions and enjoys a vast knowledge of Japan, or a gooner with a Japan fetish? OR does this binary really exist at all? Listen to find out.  Get a whole month of great cinema FREE: mubi.com/rehash Support us on Patreon and get juicy bonus content: ⁠https://www.patreon.com/rehashpodcast⁠ Intro and outro song by our talented friend Ian Mills: ⁠https://linktr.ee/ianmillsmusic SOURCES: Anne Allison, “The Japan Fad in Global Youth Culture and Millennial Capitalism,” Mechademia. 1, Emerging worlds of anime and manga, (2006). Hannah Ewens, We Asked J-Culture Fans to Defend Being ‘Weeaboos'” Vice (2017). Fandom Unbound: Otaku Culture in a Connected World, ed. Mizuko Ito and Daisuke Okabe, Yale University Press (2012). Sharon Kinsella, “Japanese Subculture in the 1990s: Otaku and the Amateur Manga Movement,” The Journal of Japanese Studies, Vol. 24, No. 2 (1998). Andrew Leonard, “Heads Up, Mickey,” Wired (1995). Susan Napier, “The World of Anime Fandom in America” Mechademia: Second Arc, Vol. 1, (2006). Joseph Tobin, Pikachu's Global Adventure: The Rise and Fall of Pokemon, Duke University Press (2004). Theresa Winge, “Costuming the Imagination: Origins of Anime and Manga Cosplay,” Mechademia: Second Arc, Vol. 1, Emerging Worlds of Anime and Manga (2006).

Andrew Leonard is an Irish cricket commentator and presenter. We chat with him about all things associate cricket. Timestamps: 0:00 - Intro 1:28 - Andrew's background & love for associate cricket 5:35 - Cricket in Ireland and lives of Irish cricketers 11:34 - Ireland's take on Eoin Morgan going to England 15:45 - What is ICC doing to expand cricket? 21:02 - Balancing exposure & improvement for associate teams 27:00 - ODI World Cup reduced to 10 teams 34:09 - How does associate cricket work? 40:15 - Full member nation's role to grow the game 46:03 - Experience of commentating with experienced commentators 53:14 - Preventing cricket from becoming "a job" & memorable moments 58:38 - Funny moment with Mohammad Rizwan 1:02:18 - Which associate team can win a World Cup? 1:04:26 - Growth of cricket in USA You can find Andrew's channel here: ‪@AndrewLeonardCricket‬ ✉️ Sign up for our free weekly newsletter – https://backwardpointpod.com/

HALFWAY UP MIDDLE - 069 - ANDREW LEONARD   Pete and Liam are joined by the voice of Associate Cricket - Andrew Leonard who talks over the recent tri-series, the challenges facing Scottish Cricket more broadly and why Cricket needs to love itself again!       Twitter: https://twitter.com/halfwayupmiddle   Instagram: https://instagram.com/halfwayupmiddle/   Podbean: https://halfwayupmiddle.podbean.com/   Apple: https://feed.podbean.com/halfwayupmiddle/feed.xml   Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2GltizgVzM2YhvUb705Yjn    Contact: halfwayupmiddle@outlook.com

Last year, the venture capitalist Marc Andreesen published a document he called “The Techno-Optimist Manifesto.” In it, he argued that “everything good is downstream of growth,” government regulation is bad, and that the only way to achieve real progress is through technology.Of course, Silicon Valley has always been driven by libertarian sensibilities and an optimistic view of technology. But the radical techno-optimism of people like Andreesen, and billionaire entrepreneurs like Peter Thiel and Elon Musk, has morphed into something more extreme. In their view, technology and government are always at odds with one another.But if that's true, then how do you explain someone like Audrey Tang?Tang, who, until May of this year, was Taiwan's first Minister of Digital Affairs, is unabashedly optimistic about technology. But she's also a fervent believer in the power of democratic government.To many in Silicon Valley, this is an oxymoron. But Tang doesn't see it that way. To her, technology and government are – and have always been – symbiotic.So I wanted to ask her what a technologically enabled democracy might look like – and she has plenty of ideas. At times, our conversation got a little bit wonky. But ultimately, this is a conversation about a better, more inclusive form of democracy. And why she thinks technology will get us there.Just a quick note: we recorded this interview a couple of months ago, while Tang was still the Minister of Digital Affairs.Mentions:“vTaiwan”“Polis”“Plurality: The Future of Collaborative Technology and Democracy” by E. Glen Weyl, Audrey Tang and ⿻ Community“Collective Constitutional AI: Aligning a Language Model with Public Input,” AnthropicFurther Reading:“The simple but ingenious system Taiwan uses to crowdsource its laws” by Chris Horton“How Taiwan's Unlikely Digital Minister Hacked the Pandemic” by Andrew Leonard

Season 16, Episode 9: David 'Bumble' Lloyd was one of our most entertaining guests way back in the early days of the pandemic. He's back with us today to check in after making 88 not out on debut for the Lancashire Over 70s last week and he has his eye on some unfinished business from 1974-75... a return to the England team? The voice of associate cricket, Andrew Leonard, is also on the show after a mighty first week for the lower-ranked teams in the T20 World Cup. Meanwhile, Geoff and Adam's chat jumps from domestic comps to Pat Cummins' life after cricket to the Australian honours list. Support the show with a Nerd Pledge at patreon.com/thefinalword Win prizes in our Westfield UK competition. Get the app, find TFW under Events, then listen to the show. westfield.com/united-kingdom/app Get the Nord VPN discount - nordvpn.com/tfw Find all our links at linktr.ee/thefinalword Find previous episodes at finalwordcricket.com Title track by Urthboy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nasser is dusting down his Stetson for the opening match of the T20 World Cup in Dallas - and to help him with the prep, Nas and Athers are joined by broadcaster Andrew Leonard, who has been keeping a close eye on the Associate Nations as they warm up for the tournament which will be held in the USA and Caribbean. 

Andrew Leonard is the Managing Partner of Geometric Wealth Advisors, an RIA based out of Washington, D.C. that oversees approximately $750 million in assets under management (AUM) for 200 clients. Andrew's firm stands out for tripling its AUM in four years, achieving this growth by mirroring the management consulting approach of their clientele—focusing first on scaling their team's talent density through careful hiring and training, then determining the number of new clients they can onboard annually based on the team's growth capacity. Listen in as Andrew shares insights on Geometric's growth strategies, from adopting management consulting firm lessons for hiring and training to the early appointment of a COO for overcoming people-management hurdles. We also discuss how he maintains a vibrant company culture virtually, provides high-touch services to affluent clients, and integrates unique investment opportunities—all while navigating the firm's expansion through the ‘dangerous middle' from $200 million to $2 billion in AUM. For show notes and more visit: https://www.kitces.com/380

Andrew Leonard on historic win in Cricket, Greg Allen tells us about the Athletics, Alan Cawley and Feargal Brennan fills us in on the Irish setup, Football League preview with Brendan Devenney, and Racing with Jane Mangan

Declan Quigley previews the new season of F1 and what's happening with the Christian Horner investigation; Andrew Leonard on Ireland's test against Afghanistan; Neil Treacy looks ahead to the Six Nations, and Shep tells us about the record-breaking Caitlin Clark!

Lenny talks with Aaman and Nate about his personal cricket journey, his special relationship with Nepal, the underserved coverage of Associate Cricket, and ICC's protectionist approach to copyright in the age of digital media. 

Aaman and Nate are joined by "Cricket Badger" Andrew Leonard to discuss Associate Cricket struggles, the groundbreaking upcoming T20 World Cup, the many World Cup Qualifiers, and Lenny's special relationship with Nepal. Part 1 of 2. 

Computers are amazing and awesome. Until they're not! If you manage a small company, you know what I am talking about. We have to have them to operate our business. But we're not big enough to have an IT department to take care of the problems when they crop up. Let me introduce you to BL Technical Services--your new IT department. Today we speak with Andrew Leonard, the CEO and Founder of the award-winning, 12-year-old Glen Burnie firm about their capabilities (they are many), their service areas (DC and Baltimore extended metro), and how the business has grown and what the future holds! This one is a bit long since we got off on an important tangent focused on general computer security, fraud awareness, and computer safety which is applicable to everyone! Have a listen! LINKS: BL Technical Services (Website) BL Technical Services (Facebook) BL Technical Services (X | Twitter)

Give us about fifteen minutes a day, and we will give you all the local news, local sports, local weather, and local events you can handle. SPONSORS: Many thanks to our sponsors... Annapolis Subaru, the SPCA of Anne Arundel County,  Solar Energy Services, Scout & Molly's, and Hospice of the Chesapeake! Today... Police are looking for a suspect who set a car on fire. The MVA wants to make sure you are safe and has some $20 Lyft credits for you. Ten of Anne Arundel's 14 high schools received recognition from AP. The Chesapeake Youth Symphony Orchestra is headed to Carnegie Hall. And Arundel Federal Savings Bank is hosting a toy drive--stop in and help a child in need. And, of course, we have some podcast news on the Local Business Spotlight with Andrew Leonard from BL Technical Services, and of course, canines and crosstreks! DAILY NEWSLETTER LINK: https://forms.aweber.com/form/87/493412887.htm And like we do every Friday, Annapolis Subaru and I met up with some animals from the SPCA of Anne Arundel County. Check out this week's Canines & Crosstreks! And as usual, George from DCMDVA Weather is here with your local weather forecast! Please download their app to keep on top of the local weather scene! The Eye On Annapolis Daily News Brief is produced every Monday through Friday at 6:00 am and available wherever you get your podcasts and also on our social media platforms--All Annapolis and Eye On Annapolis (FB) and @eyeonannapolis (TW) NOTE: For hearing impaired subscribers, a full transcript is available on Eye On Annapolis  

Pilgrimage: Taylor Nichols' walk on the Camino de Santiago in Spain. Park It: Landscape Studies professor Reid Bertone Johnson created a playground for a day in a parking space for international parking day. 5:13 https://on.soundcloud.com/QKt7s Exercised: An interview with Andrew Leonard, the author of The NY Times Article "How I Turned My Errands Into Exercise." 15:05 https://on.soundcloud.com/MdgQi Oregon Advocate: Jenna Berman, an Active Transportation Liaison for the Oregon Department of Transportation, on the state of bicycle advocacy in Oregon. 31:52 https://on.soundcloud.com/6deUB Science: Dr. Grace Peng, a Bike activist/physicist, on why we should bike more, drive less (and more slowly). 42:52 https://on.soundcloud.com/FSj73

Andrew Leonard, Mayor of Bowen Island discusses the proposed $40 million park on Bowen Island. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Irish commentator Andrew Leonard and Dean du Plessis discuss Ireland's ongoing tour of Zimbabwe. Andrew also talks broadly about the development of cricket in Ireland

Joining us this week are Michael Carroll and Andrew Leonard, developers of Below the Stone - a hand-drawn pixel-art roguelike about dwarves on the quest for the deepest depths, and where every descent will lead to new adventures. Below the Stone on Steam: https://bit.ly/38FUPTq Follow Below the Stone on Twitter: https://twitter.com/BelowTheStone Below the Stone on Discord: http://discord.gg/MW72QReXKh Strollart Homepage: strollart.com     Patreon Website Youtube Twitter Facebook Facebook Group Tiktok Instagram

Cian Tracey and Ian Keatley look forward to Ireland v South Africa; international cricket commentator Andrew Leonard is in Lahore to update us on the situation there after Imran Khan was injured in a shooting; Keith Treacy is here to chat soccer, and Shep has the latest on Tom Brady's career post-divorce! Game On.

It's football Friday with picks and predictions for week 1 of the season. Plus talking with Graves County Boy's Soccer Coach Andrew Leonard

Nick and Tim are in Canada on the Vanuatu team bus after their thrilling win over Malaysia, and are joined by match hero Jarryd Allen and commentator Andrew Leonard to discuss everything going on in King City! Bes meanwhile wraps the news elsewhere, including the World Record feats of Gustav McKeon of France!

A dish that contains multitudes, collapses peripheries and explains the rise and fall of empires.Read the article by Andrew Leonard: https://andrewleonard.substack.com/p/tapping-the-mapo-doufu-sourceNarrated by Andrew Leonard

Connection Conversations: Hospitality with Andrew Leonard Overview: Host Anna Fuhrmeister interviews Andrew "Andy" Leonard over the affects and changes in the hospitality industry due to COVID-19 the past year and for upcoming travel seasons.   Running time: 7:02 minutes   EDITOR'S NOTE: The following transcript has been edited for clarity.   Anna Fuhrmeister: Welcome to the TCC Connection. I'm your host, Anna Fuhrmeister. On this episode, I have a special guest, Andy Leonard, who recently graduated from Lynn University with a bachelor's degree in hospitality. On this episode, we will discuss how hospitality has [been] affected by COVID-19 as well as [the] individuals who work in the industry. So, Andy, welcome. Thank you for having me. So, Andy, how did you get involved in hospitality?   Andy Leonard: So, it started when I was a lot younger, I used to watch all the cooking shows House Kitchen, Kitchen Nightmares, and I watched hotel impossible all those shows, it started getting on the track of hospitality, as well as going to hotels experiencing what they offer to the guests and making them feel comfortable. It's how I got started in the field.   Nice. Okay, it's pretty cool. And could you just like describe what the industry like was like prior to 2020? So, the industry prior to 2020, we have to look back after 9/11, we have to take back how the travel industry and hospitality industry has changed as focus more on security and tightening up personnel and making sure all the guests feel comfortable while traveling. And having them feel like they have a sense of security, or more hotels or heightened security and security guards, putting more protection in line with them, so that they feel comfortable while arriving. And as much as technology has changed as well, we've been able to use Apple Pay chips and credit cards now so people can pay easier and quicker. So, it's been a more effective system over the coming years.    That's pretty interesting. Are you still able to work in the hospitality industry during the pandemic? Yes, I'm still working in the hospitality industry as a guest service agent right now at a hotel in Delaware. Now to the people who are looking to get into the hospitality industry at the moment during this whole pandemic: I say keep reaching out to the hotels, and they're always looking for people to hire, no matter what they're looking for people to work during Christmas break, even though [in] the slow season, they're always looking for people to hire. I think it's a great industry. It's growing. It's one of the brilliant industries in America, it could be used basically anywhere in the world. So, I think it's a great way to build up connections and a great way to build up people meet new people explore how they see the world and how they see the culture of the hotel and get to know the coworkers, get to know your house keepers, get to know your general manager, because those are going to help the foundation of networks to build [and] to get you into a longer career in the field.   What are some of the changes made at your workplace in order to adjust? So, I’m at a fairly small hotel, it's about 72 rooms. So, what we have to adjust is how we do our housekeeping pretty much we don't do stay-over cleaning anymore, where they go in and change your bedding and all that we decided to do a refresher which is basically make your bed, redo your bathroom and take out the trash. That's pretty much it. We have cut out our breakfast, but we have done it to be breakfast to go bags. And all employees are required to wear masks throughout the entire time and washing your hands. And we have provided - we're making the coffee behind the front desk as just for cross contamination issues, just to be safe with gloves as always to be protective. We have hand sanitizers throughout the whole property to make sure that everyone keeps their hands nice and clean and sanitized throughout the workspace.   Have working hours been affected at your job? It has been up and down at the moment we are in a bit of a slow season we're going to “heads and beds.” Our rates are so low that we're again, we're trying to get more people into the hotel so we can sell more rooms at the moment we've had peak. So, we have three times been reached 100% occupancy rate, which is great. And we've been getting a lot of sports teams, it's been helping us throughout our work, which is good and gorgeous and we’re a hotel in the middle and on a highway near a highway, which is incredible. We stick out like a sore thumb which is great. When people come in, we greet them, and they feel comfortable coming in and staying at our property.   Are there any major changes in place staff wide?  Staff wide. Speaking of that, we just got bought by a new management company called New Port Hospitality Group. So, we just got to do a whole rehire process. And that means that some of our housekeepers have been cut out due to the fact that they didn't have the right paperwork and all that. So that's why we were short on housekeepers, and we're looking for housekeepers at the moment. Which is good for us because that means we're getting more people and we're getting more interested. And same thing with our sister property. That's about 20 minutes south from us, they had to get rid of their entire housekeeping staff as well. So, it's been it's been a massive change throughout our entire works for us. But it gives us time for us to grow and build a stronger community of housekeepers as well.   That's pretty cool. It's interesting. Yeah. From a hospitality standpoint, is there anything you want a client, the consumer or the general public to know? It’s okay to travel. But be very cautious of the travel advisories from each state, it varies from each state, make sure that you're fully aware of what travel advisories are, make sure that you're following the regulations and restrictions that are placed in each state. So that you're following the proper guidelines from [the] CDC. And making sure that you're following everything that's being presented to you. Make sure you have all the facts and make sure you go to the government website and make sure you follow all this information for that it will give you the best benefit when to travel and how safely to travel.   [Is] there anything else you would like to add? I’d like to add that no matter how grim it seems right now, in the hospitality industry, there are places that are still hiring, and we are looking for more people. It's a great industry. I know there's a lot of young people who want to get into the industry and ready to work. But that's good, because we are looking for new people, all these to get into this industry, and make sure that they're fully ready to be prepared to be in a post COVID world and see how it differs from being in a post 9/11 world. It's going to be a major difference between those two. We're going to get a lot of comparisons between those two, which is going to be an incredible thing to see and see how the difference is going to be.   Well, Andy, thank you for joining me today. Again, our guest Andy Leonard and I'm your host, Anna Fuhrmeister at the TCC Connection. To discover us more on our website at TCC Connection.com. and visit us on our social media on Instagram and Facebook. Thanks again for listening and stay safe. Thank you.

Andrew Leonard of BL Technical joins us to discuss technology during a crisis. Which video conferencing service is best for you? What should you consider when your staff has to move to virtual work? How do you keep your system safe during this time? How proactive was your IT team? Andrew answers these questions and more. The Small Business Connections Podcast is hosted by Ann Brennan, owner of ASMM Digital Marketing. The podcast was created as a means of helping her clients build a community around their brands. Since its inception, the podcast has grown to include guests from around the world. To be on the show, please message Ann directly through LinkedIn. Please subscribe and thanks for listening.

Andrew Leonard is the founder of Geometric Wealth Advisors, an independent RIA that oversees nearly $250 million in AUM for 110 client households. Andrew has settled into a unique niche, which ultimately propelled his firm to organically add almost $200 million dollars of net new assets in just five years—almost entirely from a single white paper he wrote for that niche. Today he joins the show to discuss what customizing the financial process and experience to a particular type of client really entails and how he managed to do so in such an effective way. Listen in as Andrew shares the unique opportunities and challenges that accompany working with management consultants who are trained to analyze and scrutinize financial models and projections. You will learn about the live presentations he has evolved his practice to focus on, how he is able to connect with clientele that are based all around the country, and the benefits of focusing on a unique niche to accelerate your career. For show notes and more visit: https://www.kitces.com/173                  

Andrew Leonard is the Vice President of Programs for The LIME Foundation. He speaks with us about his work, program process, prioritizing programs, and funder priorities in the grant-making process. (Guest host: Monica Labelle.) We welcome your questions and feedback via The Nonprofit Snapshot website or the Wellspring Nonprofit Resource website. TTAC records at Strongbox West, in Atlanta. Music by bensound.com.Support Nonprofit SnapCast by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/nonprofitsnapcast

Andrew Leonard is the Vice President of Programs for The LIME Foundation. He speaks with us about his work, outcomes measurements, data vs story, and output vs outcomes in the grant-making process. (Guest host: Monica Labelle.) We welcome your questions and feedback via The Nonprofit Snapshot website or the Wellspring Nonprofit Resource website. TTAC records at Strongbox West, in Atlanta. Music by bensound.com.Support Nonprofit SnapCast by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/nonprofitsnapcast

Andrew Leonard, Agency Development Manager at Google, talks with Ryan Rieches about micro moments and what companies like Home Depot, Red Roof Inn and Esurance are doing to take advantage of these marketing opportunities. The two also discuss the growing importance of mobile, VR and the future, and how video continues to be a useful and effective tool for marketers.

Joe Pignataro, Nick Armistead and Andrew Leonard wrap up the Round 7 of the VAFA football with an in-depth chat with Tom Quinn who played in the first draw of William Buck Premier for 2018 plus an exclusive chat with St Kevin's superstar Mitch Brown. 

Tony, Sam, and special guest Andrew begin another episode after the Dark Wizard erased (or so they thought!) the amazing episode they had just been finishing up. This must listen Part II is much longer and deeper than anticipated! The three friends talk about the power flicker they just incurred, the epic struggle of good vs. evil, who is who in Star Wars, the telephone game, the conspiracy theory that Finland doesn’t exist, and how elves are real in Iceland. While Andrew tinkers away on a laptop attempting heroically to recover Part I. Finally, Andrew gets Tony and Sam to open up about their feelings surrounding their decision to work in the service industry and what the message/reach of Shiftfaced means to them. No opening song due to dark wizardry Closing song: A Woman In Love (It’s Not Me) by Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers Sips: Crown Royal shots/Kimchi Brine shots

Tony and Sam host an amazing and super interesting guest - their good friend Andrew Leonard. Andrew, a fresh newlywed, discusses what life after the wedding is like. The three talk about the restaurant they all used to work at, the pros and cons of working in the service industry, and how Andrew transitioned out of restaurant work. Andrew tells Tony and Sam about Integral Coaching, his new career path, what it’s like to work with his wife, crystal healing summer camp, tinfoil hats, and his encounter with the dark wizard on Mount Shasta. Then the power cuts, abruptly ending the episode - perhaps the work of the dark wizard?? Opening song: This Girl (Kungs vs. Cookin’ on 3 Burners) by Kungs No closing song due to dark wizardry Sips: Wards Picker’s Hut Premium Handcrafted Cider/Phillips Ginger Beer/Bucha Brew Mint & Algae Kombucha

Our guest this week is Andrew Leonard (twitter @koxinga21). Andrew is a journalist who writes features for San Francisco magazine, Men’s Journal, Rolling Stone and other outlets. He previously wrote for Salon.com between 1995 and 2014 where he covered technology, business, Internet culture, science fiction, and economics, among other topics.

Andrew Leonard talks about his new article for San Francisco Magazine, "Long Live The Empress"; keeping memories of Chinatown alive and kicking; Local author Peter Orner's Book Report, and local band Corner Laughers.

Host Leah Rose sits with Andrew Leonard to discuss his piece "Long Live the Empress" from the April 2015 issue of San Francisco Magazine. Andrew's story takes a look at how the closure of an iconic Chinese restaurant and banquet hall called the Empress of China may be a sign that San Francisco's Chinatown is on the brink of serious social and cultural change.

According to Salon editor-writer and backyard barbecue enthusiast Andrew Leonard, a metal glove protects you from stab wounds but not from burns.

Salon editor and writer Andrew Leonard has been barbecuing oysters for years at his annual backyard party. He shares his approach here.

Andrew Leonard, editor and writer for Salon, throws a huge backyard party every year featuring oysters. He offers tips on how to tell the good from the bad.