Podcast appearances and mentions of andrew lowe

In this Australian Retirement Podcast episode, your host Owen Rask, Chief Investment Officer of The Rask Group, interviews Andrew Lowe, from Challenger, to talk about annuities within your retirement portfolio. Get retirement advice: https://bit.ly/R-plan Ask a question (select the Retirement podcast): https://bit.ly/3QtiY00 Annuities topics covered today: What are annuities? What is guaranteed income? Are annuities safe? What are annuities backed by? What are the common types of annuities? Can annuities be used alongside centrelink? Who is the ideal user of annuities? Episode resources: Challenger Annuities: https://bit.ly/r-annuity ~~ Resources for the show ~~ Get retirement advice: https://bit.ly/R-plan Ask a question (select the Retirement podcast): https://bit.ly/3QtiY00 Invest with Rask: https://bit.ly/R-invest Access all episodes: https://bit.ly/R-notes Mortgage Broking: https://bit.ly/broke-rask Property Coaching: https://bit.ly/R-P-coach 100-point property checklist (PDF): https://bit.ly/prop-check Accounting: http://bit.ly/3DG5lWS Business Coaching: https://bit.ly/o-coach DISCLAIMER: This podcast contains general financial information only. That means the information does not take into account your objectives, financial situation, or needs. Because of that, you should consider if the information is appropriate to you and your needs, before acting on it. If you're confused about what that means or what your needs are, you should always consult a licensed and trusted financial planner. Unfortunately, we cannot guarantee the accuracy of the information in this podcast, including any financial, taxation, and/or legal information. Remember, past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance. The Rask Group is NOT a qualified tax accountant, financial (tax) adviser, or financial adviser.

ANDREW LOWE AND I TALK CHILD YOUTUBERS, ICED COFFEE AND WEBKINZFOLLOW ON IG: @THESORRYWHATPOD, @ANDREWLOWE @HEYJAREDHEYJOIN THE PATREON: PATREON.COM/JAREDGOLDSTEINFOLLOW ON TIKTOK: @HEYJAREDHEYFOLLOW THE SHOW ON YOUTUBE: @HEYJAREDHEY, @ANDREWLOWEPRODUCED BY @BADLADDERCOVER ART BY @WHYENNE.SHOULDWARDPHOTO BY @PORCHFINDSTITLE MUSIC: EVERYONE YOU KNOW BY LETTER BOX

Yorgos Lanthimos' Oscar-winning Poor Things (2023) starring Emma Stone, Willem Dafoe, Mark Ruffalo and many more, currently excites audiences around the globe. Today, producers Ed Guiney and Andrew Lowe from Element Pictures come on to our show to chat with primo-host Dom Lenoir about working Yorgos Lanthimos making Poor Things running a successful production company tax credit in Hungary what project they are looking for tips & tricks for young filmmakers POOR THINGS is out now! | TRAILER   LINKS Check out Giles Alderson's new documentary ALL TOWN AREN'T WE Check out Andrew Rodger's latest film NO WAY UP Or check out Tori and Matthew Butler-Hart's DAGR   GIVEAWAY Get a FREE copy of the excellent Shotlister App. Just download the App using this link and you can get Shotlister App now (usually $99). Only 100 copies are available so be quick and GET IT NOW! They need to be redeemed on an iPhone or iPad. But once redeemed Pro will also work on the Mac. shotlister.com/filmmakerspod   PODCAST MERCH Get your very own Tees, Hoodies, onset water bottles, mugs and more MERCH. https://my-store-11604768.creator-spring.com/   COURSES Want to learn how to finish your film? Take our POST-PRODUCTION COURSE https://cuttingroom.info/post-production-demystified/   PATREON Big thank you to: Serena Gardner Mark Hammett Lee Hutchings Marli J Monroe Karen Newman Want your name in the show notes or some great bonus material on filmmaking? Join our Patreon for bonus episodes, industry survival guides and feedback on your film projects!   SUPPORT THE PODCAST Check out our full episode archive on how to make films at TheFilmmakersPodcast.com   CREDITS The Filmmakers Podcast is hosted, produced, edited and written by Giles Alderson @gilesalderson Edited by @tobiasvees Logo and Banner Art by Lois Creative  Theme Music by John J. Harvey Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Cillian Murphy, a proud Corkman helped Oppenheimer pick up 7 Academy Awards. Poor things produced by Dublin based Element pictures picked up 4 awards including Emma Stone winning Best Actress. We cross live to Hollywood with Henry McKean who has been reporting on the great night at the Oscars. Also speaking to Newstalk Breakfast was Andrew Lowe, Producer of Poor Things and Co-CEO and founder of Element Pictures.

Cillian Murphy, a proud Corkman helped Oppenheimer pick up 7 Academy Awards. Poor things produced by Dublin based Element pictures picked up 4 awards including Emma Stone winning Best Actress. We cross live to Hollywood with Henry McKean who has been reporting on the great night at the Oscars. Also speaking to Newstalk Breakfast was Andrew Lowe, Producer of Poor Things and Co-CEO and founder of Element Pictures.

Andrew Lowe, CEO of production company Element Pictures, joins the programme from LA ahead of the Oscars this weekend.

Irish film producers Ed Guiney & Andrew Lowe from Element Pictures join Brendan in studio to talk about the enormous success of their latest film Poor Things ahead of the Oscars next week

Robert Winfree, Alexis Hejna and Mark Radulich present their 2024 Best Picture Contenders Survey!The 96th Academy Awards is an upcoming ceremony, presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS), which will honor the best films of 2023, and is scheduled to take place at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, on March 10, 2024.The ceremony, to be televised in the United States by ABC, will be produced by Raj Kapoor and Katy Mullan, with Hamish Hamilton serving as director. Comedian Jimmy Kimmel is scheduled to host the show for the fourth time, following the 2017, 2018 and 2023 ceremonies.The nominations were announced on January 23, 2024. Oppenheimer led with 13 nominations, followed by Poor Things and Killers of the Flower Moon with 11 and 10, respectively.The nominee for Best Picture 2024 are:American Fiction – Ben LeClair, Nikos Karamigios, Cord Jefferson, and Jermaine Johnson, producersAnatomy of a Fall – Marie-Ange Luciani and David Thion, producersBarbie – David Heyman, Margot Robbie, Tom Ackerley, and Robbie Brenner, producersThe Holdovers – Mark Johnson, producerKillers of the Flower Moon – Dan Friedkin, Bradley Thomas, Martin Scorsese, and Daniel Lupi, producersMaestro – Bradley Cooper, Steven Spielberg, Fred Berner, Amy Durning, and Kristie Macosko Krieger, producersOppenheimer – Emma Thomas, Charles Roven, and Christopher Nolan, producersPast Lives – David Hinojosa, Christine Vachon, and Pamela Koffler, producersPoor Things – Ed Guiney, Andrew Lowe, Yorgos Lanthimos, and Emma Stone, producersThe Zone of Interest – James Wilson, producerDisclaimer: The following may contain offensive language, adult humor, and/or content that some viewers may find offensive – The views and opinions expressed by any one speaker does not explicitly or necessarily reflect or represent those of Mark Radulich or W2M Network.Mark Radulich and his wacky podcast on all the things:https://linktr.ee/markkind76alsoFB Messenger: Mark Radulich LCSWTiktok: @markradulichtwitter: @MarkRadulichInstagram: markkind76

Lots of Irish success stories at the BATFAs last night - Cillian Murphy won best actor for his role in Oppenheimer. But the big stars were the Irish production company behind 'Poor Things.' The film won 5 BATFAs and was made by the Dublin based company Element Pictures. Andrea was joined by Andrew Lowe who is Co-CEO and founder of Element Pictures, the Producer of 'Poor Things'....

Producers Ed Guiney and Andrew Lowe discuss the long and winding road to production for Yorgos Lanthimos' fantastical POOR THINGS, which was just nominated for a mind-blowing 11 Oscars. The producing pair had been fans of Yorgos' Greek films, and helped him successfully navigate the transition to English language films beginning with 2015's breakout THE LOBSTER. Having worked with Emma Stone on hit THE FAVORITE, Yorgos knew she would be perfect for this unconventional story of a brought back to life in a woman's body. Emma came on to produce and star, and her name helped get the movie MADE by a studio. Yorgos' ability to make actors feel comfortable and free allowed for incredible performances in a film that looks way more expensive than it was.

Get ready for the glitz and glamour as "Everyone is a Critic Movie Review Podcast" dives into the highly anticipated 2023 Oscar Nominations! In Episode 607, our hosts meticulously dissect each category, celebrating the outstanding achievements in the world of cinema. Join us as we unveil the nominees and share our insights on who might take home the coveted golden statuettes. OSCAR NOMINATIONS 2024 BY CATEGORY - 96th AWARDS       Best Picture AMERICAN FICTION Ben LeClair, Nikos Karamigios, Cord Jefferson and Jermaine Johnson, Producers ANATOMY OF A FALL Marie-Ange Luciani and David Thion, Producers BARBIE David Heyman, Margot Robbie, Tom Ackerley and Robbie Brenner, Producers THE HOLDOVERS Mark Johnson, Producer KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON Dan Friedkin, Bradley Thomas, Martin Scorsese and Daniel Lupi, Producers MAESTRO Bradley Cooper, Steven Spielberg, Fred Berner, Amy Durning and Kristie Macosko Krieger, Producers OPPENHEIMER Emma Thomas, Charles Roven and Christopher Nolan, Producers PAST LIVES David Hinojosa, Christine Vachon and Pamela Koffler, Producers POOR THINGS Ed Guiney, Andrew Lowe, Yorgos Lanthimos and Emma Stone, Producers THE ZONE OF INTEREST James Wilson, Producer Actor in a Leading Role Bradley Cooper in MAESTRO Colman Domingo in RUSTIN Paul Giamatti in THE HOLDOVERS Cillian Murphy in OPPENHEIMER Jeffrey Wright in AMERICAN FICTION Actor in a Supporting Role Sterling K. Brown in AMERICAN FICTION Robert De Niro in KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON Robert Downey Jr. in OPPENHEIMER Ryan Gosling in BARBIE Mark Ruffalo in POOR THINGS Actress in a Leading Role Annette Bening in NYAD Lily Gladstone in KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON Sandra Hüller in ANATOMY OF A FALL Carey Mulligan in MAESTRO Emma Stone in POOR THINGS Actress in a Supporting Role Emily Blunt in OPPENHEIMER Danielle Brooks in THE COLOR PURPLE America Ferrera in BARBIE Jodie Foster in NYAD Da'Vine Joy Randolph in THE HOLDOVERS Animated Feature Film THE BOY AND THE HERON Hayao Miyazaki and Toshio Suzuki ELEMENTAL Peter Sohn and Denise Ream NIMONA Nick Bruno, Troy Quane, Karen Ryan and Julie Zackary ROBOT DREAMS Pablo Berger, Ibon Cormenzana, Ignasi Estapé and Sandra Tapia Díaz SPIDER-MAN: ACROSS THE SPIDER-VERSE Kemp Powers, Justin K. Thompson, Phil Lord, Christopher Miller and Amy Pascal Cinematography EL CONDE Edward Lachman KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON Rodrigo Prieto MAESTRO Matthew Libatique OPPENHEIMER Hoyte van Hoytema POOR THINGS Robbie Ryan Costume Design BARBIE Jacqueline Durran KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON Jacqueline West NAPOLEON Janty Yates and Dave Crossman OPPENHEIMER Ellen Mirojnick POOR THINGS Holly Waddington Directing ANATOMY OF A FALL Justine Triet KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON Martin Scorsese OPPENHEIMER Christopher Nolan POOR THINGS Yorgos Lanthimos THE ZONE OF INTEREST Jonathan Glazer Documentary Feature Film BOBI WINE: THE PEOPLE'S PRESIDENT Moses Bwayo, Christopher Sharp and John Battsek THE ETERNAL MEMORY Nominees to be determined FOUR DAUGHTERS Kaouther Ben Hania and Nadim Cheikhrouha TO KILL A TIGER Nisha Pahuja, Cornelia Principe and David Oppenheim 20 DAYS IN MARIUPOL Mstyslav Chernov, Michelle Mizner and Raney Aronson-Rath Documentary Short Film THE ABCS OF BOOK BANNING Sheila Nevins and Trish Adlesic THE BARBER OF LITTLE ROCK John Hoffman and Christine Turner ISLAND IN BETWEEN S. Leo Chiang and Jean Tsien THE LAST REPAIR SHOP Ben Proudfoot and Kris Bowers NǎI NAI & WàI Pó Sean Wang and Sam Davis Film Editing ANATOMY OF A FALL Laurent Sénéchal THE HOLDOVERS Kevin Tent KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON Thelma Schoonmaker OPPENHEIMER Jennifer Lame POOR THINGS Yorgos Mavropsaridis International Feature Film IO CAPITANO Italy PERFECT DAYS Japan SOCIETY OF THE SNOW Spain THE TEACHERS' LOUNGE Germany THE ZONE OF INTEREST United Kingdom Makeup and Hairstyling GOLDA Karen Hartley Thomas, Suzi Battersby and Ashra Kelly-Blue MAESTRO Kazu Hiro, Kay Georgiou and Lori McCoy-Bell OPPENHEIMER Luisa Abel POOR THINGS Nadia Stacey, Mark Coulier and Josh Weston SOCIETY OF THE SNOW Ana López-Puigcerver, David Martí and Montse Ribé Music (Original Score) AMERICAN FICTION Laura Karpman INDIANA JONES AND THE DIAL OF DESTINY John Williams KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON Robbie Robertson OPPENHEIMER Ludwig Göransson POOR THINGS Jerskin Fendrix Music (Original Song) "The Fire Inside" from FLAMIN' HOT Music and Lyric by Diane Warren "I'm Just Ken" from BARBIE Music and Lyric by Mark Ronson and Andrew Wyatt "It Never Went Away" from AMERICAN SYMPHONY Music and Lyric by Jon Batiste and Dan Wilson "Wahzhazhe (A Song For My People)" from KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON Music and Lyric by Scott George "What Was I Made For?" from BARBIE Music and Lyric by Billie Eilish and Finneas O'Connell Production Design BARBIE Production Design: Sarah Greenwood; Set Decoration: Katie Spencer KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON Production Design: Jack Fisk; Set Decoration: Adam Willis NAPOLEON Production Design: Arthur Max; Set Decoration: Elli Griff OPPENHEIMER Production Design: Ruth De Jong; Set Decoration: Claire Kaufman POOR THINGS Production Design: James Price and Shona Heath; Set Decoration: Zsuzsa Mihalek Short Film (Animated) LETTER TO A PIG Tal Kantor and Amit R. Gicelter NINETY-FIVE SENSES Jerusha Hess and Jared Hess OUR UNIFORM Yegane Moghaddam PACHYDERME Stéphanie Clément and Marc Rius WAR IS OVER! INSPIRED BY THE MUSIC OF JOHN & YOKO Dave Mullins and Brad Booker Short Film (Live Action) THE AFTER Misan Harriman and Nicky Bentham INVINCIBLE Vincent René-Lortie and Samuel Caron KNIGHT OF FORTUNE Lasse Lyskjær Noer and Christian Norlyk RED, WHITE AND BLUE Nazrin Choudhury and Sara McFarlane THE WONDERFUL STORY OF HENRY SUGAR Wes Anderson and Steven Rales Sound THE CREATOR Ian Voigt, Erik Aadahl, Ethan Van der Ryn, Tom Ozanich and Dean Zupancic MAESTRO Steven A. Morrow, Richard King, Jason Ruder, Tom Ozanich and Dean Zupancic MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE - DEAD RECKONING PART ONE Chris Munro, James H. Mather, Chris Burdon and Mark Taylor OPPENHEIMER Willie Burton, Richard King, Gary A. Rizzo and Kevin O'Connell THE ZONE OF INTEREST Tarn Willers and Johnnie Burn Visual Effects THE CREATOR Jay Cooper, Ian Comley, Andrew Roberts and Neil Corbould GODZILLA MINUS ONE Takashi Yamazaki, Kiyoko Shibuya, Masaki Takahashi and Tatsuji Nojima GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY VOL. 3 Stephane Ceretti, Alexis Wajsbrot, Guy Williams and Theo Bialek MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE - DEAD RECKONING PART ONE Alex Wuttke, Simone Coco, Jeff Sutherland and Neil Corbould NAPOLEON Charley Henley, Luc-Ewen Martin-Fenouillet, Simone Coco and Neil Corbould Writing (Adapted Screenplay) AMERICAN FICTION Written for the screen by Cord Jefferson BARBIE Written by Greta Gerwig & Noah Baumbach OPPENHEIMER Written for the screen by Christopher Nolan POOR THINGS Screenplay by Tony McNamara THE ZONE OF INTEREST Written by Jonathan Glazer Writing (Original Screenplay) ANATOMY OF A FALL Screenplay - Justine Triet and Arthur Harari THE HOLDOVERS Written by David Hemingson MAESTRO Written by Bradley Cooper & Josh Singer MAY DECEMBER Screenplay by Samy Burch; Story by Samy Burch & Alex Mechanik PAST LIVES Written by Celine Song   Connect with Us: Website: www.ihatecritics.com Facebook: Everyone is a Critic Podcast Twitter: @criticspod Instagram: criticspod Patreon: patreon.com/criticspod Tee Public: CriticsPod Tee Public YouTube: CriticsPod YouTube Channel Featured Creators: Jeff's Art: Jeff Lassiter Art Sean's Reviews: Sean at the Movies Blog

Producers Ed Guiney & Andrew Lowe discuss the making of ‘Poor Things' - from the early concepts of the film, their relationship with director Yorgos Lanthimos, casting decisions that led to Emma Stone's portrayal, and their relief at early audience feedback - all in conversation with host Alex Zane.Along the way, the producing pair reveal their ambition in creating the fantastical sets within one of Europe's largest sound stages, and the extensive process of getting things physically prepared while dealing with the onset of Covid-19.‘Poor Things' is nominated for Best Film at the EE BAFTA Film Awards 2024. To discover who wins the trophy, tune in on 18th February on BBC One and iPlayer in the UK as well as around the world, including on BritBox in North America - and discover more interviews with the nominees and longlisted movies when you follow Countdown To The BAFTAs.To read the transcript from this episode visit the BAFTA website, where they will be available soon.Produced by Matt Hill and Ollie Peart at Rethink AudioSound Design by Peregrine AndrewsHosted by Alex ZaneA BAFTA production Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Poor Things" had its world premiere at the Venice International Film Festival, where it won the Golden Lion and received some of the best reviews for a Yorgos Lanthimos film. It's a technical marvel in almost every regard, and throughout this entire awards season, we've conducted several interviews with the team involved in the making of the Golden Globe award-winning film from nearly all aspects of production. First up, we have my interview with the film's producers Ed Guiney and Andrew Lowe, then we have my interview with Costume Designer Holly Waddington, then we have Dan Bayer's interview with Production Designers James Price and Shona Heath, and then we go back to me with Hair, Makeup & Prosthetics Designer Nadia Stacey, then we head back to Bayer and his interview with the film's Composer Jerskin Fendrix and we finally conclude with my conversation with Cinematographer Robbie Ryan. We hope you enjoy this behind-the-scenes look at the film. Please check out the film, which is now playing in theaters from Searchlight Pictures and is up for your consideration in all eligible categories at this year's Academy Awards. Thank you! Check out more on NextBestPicture.com Please subscribe on... SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/nextbestpicturepodcast Apple Podcasts - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/negs-best-film-podcast/id1087678387?mt=2 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7IMIzpYehTqeUa1d9EC4jT YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWA7KiotcWmHiYYy6wJqwOw And be sure to help support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month at https://www.patreon.com/NextBestPicture Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Go to https://www.hellofresh.com/50unhinged and use code 50unhinged for 50% off plus free shipping! Live from the Flappers Comedy Club in Burbank, California, Chris lets things fly like never before as he interacts with the audience, covers the tabloids, reacts to intimate secrets, plays a drinking game with the Unhinged crew, and hears from special guests, including Andrew Lowe, Morgan from Two Hot Takes, Erin Gilfoy, Caitlin Reilly, Lexi Lombard, Luke Meagher from @hautelemode and his wonderful Mom. DONATE to support LA Family Housing; https://lafh.org/donate DONATE to support Angel City Pit Bulls: https://www.angelcitypits.org/donate Follow Unhinged with Chris Klemens on Instagram:  http://instagram.com/unhingedwithchrisklemens https://www.tiktok.com/@unhingedclips Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In today's episode, I'm sitting down with Edward J. Cembal to talk through what it was like to write, edit, and publish his debut novel, The Monsters In Our Shadows. Here's a preview of what's included: [00:00] A quick introduction to Edward J. Cembal (including a timeline of his writing, editing, and publishing journey) as well as a summary of his debut dystopian novel, The Monsters In Our Shadows[00:00] Edward describes what it's like working with a book coach, an editor, and beta readers—including what it's like receiving feedback from different sources[00:00] What it's like to dig deep and put your “blood on the page” in terms of writing a protagonist who shares some of your own inner struggles—and how Edward feels now that he's gone through that process[00:00] Edward shares how his novel accidentally ended up in Hollywood—and how this totally uprooted his plans to self-publish (but why he self-published anyway)Rate + Review + Follow on Apple Podcasts"I love the Fiction Writing Made Easy podcast!" ← If that sounds like you, please consider rating and reviewing this show! Your rating and review will help other writers find this podcast, and they're also super fun for me to go in and read. Just click here, scroll all the way to the bottom, tap five stars to rate the show, and then select "Write a Review." Be sure to let me know what your favorite part of the episode was, too! Also, if you haven't done so already, make sure you're following the podcast! I'll be adding a bunch of bonus episodes to the feed, and if you're not following the show, there's a good chance you'll miss them. Click here to follow now!Links mentioned in this episode:Edward J. Cembal's websiteEdward J. Cembal on InstagramThe Monsters In Our Shadows (out October 2023)Richard LJoenes (cover designer)Andrew Lowe (editor)Rachel Cone-Gorham (RxD Agency)Wango Films (Tim Doiron, James van der Woerd, April Mullen)P.S. Want to learn more about my Notes to Novel course? Click here to read all about it and join the waitlist. Doors are opening again soon!Support the showWant to support the Fiction Writing Made Easy Podcast? Click here to show your support, starting at $3/month >

In this episoide I'm joined by a long time mate Mr Andrew Lowe (Sickboy). I ask Andy if told he could only ever play 3 video games ever again what games would he pick. I also ask him to name 3 games he believes should never have seen the light of day and why.

In research undertaken in partnership with National Seniors Australia, Australian seniors told us that they were feeling the impact of inflation on their lifestyle in retirement. They were concerned about the cost of living and outliving their savings. They want regular income that increases with the cost of living and lasts a lifetime, with access to capital when required. I believe that a partial allocation of retirement savings to a contemporary lifetime income stream can help increase the certainty of delivering what clients want. Such an allocation can deliver more income and with increased certainty. And, contrary to common opinion, such an allocation can help clients preserve assets. - Andrew Lowe, Challenger. Earn 0.50 CE/CPD hrs on Portfolio Construction Forum

It's been exactly one year since Chris moved out of LA, so he is joined by bestie and former roommate Andrew Lowe as they recount stories of their time together in the old house, share updates about living alone, give advice to callers, dig into the Taylor Swift, Ice Spice and Matt Healy drama, spill the tea on Lily-Rose Depp and the Weekend on the set of The Idol, air out the beef between Hailey Bieber and Kendall Jenner, weigh in on Millie Bobby Brown and Jake Bongiovi's engagement, chat shortages of pink paint because of the Barbie movie, celebrate a pregnant transgender man on the cover Glamour UK's Pride issue, tell body shamers to leave Lizzo alone, and reveal their favorite LA dining delights, including Sol Y Luna, Superba, Tashio, Soulmate, and Matsuhisa, the restaurant where Chris created his infamous TikTok audio “You're coming home with me” while sitting two tables away from John Mayer. FIND MORE ANDREW LOWE: • YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/ohheyitsandrew • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/andrewlowe/ • TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@andrewlowe? • Twitter: https://twitter.com/andrewlowe • DONATE to support Covenant House: https://www.covenanthouse.org/donation-options/donate-now Follow Unhinged with Chris Klemens on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/unhingedwithchrisklemens Follow Chris: https://www.instagram.com/chrisklemens/ Follow Big Spark Studios: https://www.instagram.com/bigsparkstudios Leave Chris a voicemail: 310-844-6459 Submit your secrets: https://forms.gle/ZPtbT3EKFHQWpZ4K7  Submit Charitable Shoutout: https://forms.gle/6GSAoacSoepsZ5v47 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Yes, Burning Man has a Chief Technology Officer, and his name is Steven Blumenfeld. In this episode Stuart chats with “Bloom” about art, innovation, immediacy, and the power of the unexpected, with trippy side trips into AR, VR, and AI (and TLA).Yes, we have a CTO. We have all the enterprise tech needs of any not-small non-profit, with the added complications of ridiculously challenging work sites, a staff that's mostly seasonal volunteers, and an ethos rooted in Ten Principles that don't always line up with ideals of Big Tech or engineering efficiency. You don't build a city of 80,000 in the desert — or a global community of dreamers and doers — without bending a few bits and bytes. Or stepping on a few tech-bro toes.Bloom shares stories from his colorful career at the intersection of art and technology, from working with Al Gore at Current Media to pioneering the “always two years away” world of virtual reality. And he does his best to reassure Stuart that AI will not be taking his job… yet.

Joined by former roommate Andrew Lowe, Chris and Andrew dive into devouring Easter candies, talk Jesus, celebrate Booger, rant about receding hairlines, chat about adventures in Delaware, and rank hot tamale and party cake Peeps, Gummy Bunny Ice Cream Gummy Candy, Dunkin iced coffee flavored jelly beans, Lindt chocolate gold bunnies and chocolate carrots, Swedish Fish jelly beans, big chewy Nerds jellybeans, Russell Stover maple cream eggs, Zitner's peanut butter chocolate covered eggs, limited edition Lindt Lindor blueberries and cream, and Cadbury cream eggs all while giving our ears an ASMR extravaganza. • Dad Grass is offering our listeners 20% off your first order when you go to http://DADGRASS.COM/UNHINGED. • DONATE to support Stephanie's Emergency Medical Bills: https://www.gofundme.com/f/stephanies-emergency-medical-bills Follow Unhinged with Chris Klemens on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/unhingedwithchrisklemens Follow Chris: https://www.instagram.com/chrisklemens/ Follow Andrew Lowe: https://www.instagram.com/andrewlowe/ Follow Big Spark Studios: https://www.instagram.com/bigsparkstudios Leave Chris a voicemail: 310-844-6459 Submit your secrets: https://forms.gle/ZPtbT3EKFHQWpZ4K7  Submit Charitable Shoutout: https://forms.gle/6GSAoacSoepsZ5v47 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

All this year we are reflecting on the approaching 30th anniversary of the 340B program and celebrating the patient care successes the program has enabled over the past three decades. This week, we are joined by Andrew Lowe, clinical director of pharmacy at Arrowhead Regional Medical Center in California. Arrowhead has participated in 340B since the first days that hospitals were eligible for the program. Andy has had a front-row seat the entire time to see the difference 340B has made in the lives of patients in need and the health care safety net's ability to care for them. He shares how Arrowhead navigated health care in a pre-340B world and what the program has allowed his hospital to accomplish in patient care over the past 30 years. Prior to the interview, we share several news updates on new developments on Medicare cuts for 340B drugs, the release of new 340B research, and more. The Ability to Serve More Patients Arrowhead was one of the first hospitals to participate in 340B. Andy shares about the challenges the hospital had faced when caring for low-income patients prior to 340B and what changed once the hospital started receiving 340B discounts. Improved Patient Health Outcomes With its 340B savings, Arrowhead expanded treatment programs to more patients. Andy discusses how the hospital used 340B savings to help fund hepatitis C and cancer treatment services and how patient health outcomes have improved. Advice to Other 340B ProfessionalsAndy has nearly 30 years of experience in 340B, so we had to ask him his most important piece of advice to other professionals operating their hospitals' 340B programs. Andy also shares how his career brought him to the world of safety-net hospitals and 340B. Check out all of our episodes on the 340B Insight podcast website. You also can stay updated on all 340B Health news and information by visiting our homepage. If you have any questions you'd like us to cover in this podcast, email us at podcast@340bhealth.org.Resources  Report: 340B DSH Hospitals Serve Higher Share of Patients with Low Incomes Report Infographic: 340B DSH Hospitals Serve Higher Share of Patients with Low Incomes Federal Judge Reiterates that Medicare 340B Cuts Must End Immediately   Bipartisan Letter from Senators Joe Manchin and Mike Braun to HHS Regarding the 340B Contract Pharmacy Dispute 

Sitting on his empty hardwood floors, Chris unloads on packing up his house, tells behind the scenes moments of the movers, gets a surprise visit from bff and roommate Andrew Lowe, mentions a secret Patreon episode spilling the tea about his neighborhood, mentions the grapefruit method, gets into historical birthday drama with Ellen DeGeneres and Dakota Johnson, gets confused between George W. Bush and George H.W. Bush, gets inquisitive about c*m and gives verdicts on caller disputes as a last hoorah from his LA house. •Get $10 off any order of $50 or more when you go to https://MilkBarStore.com/UNHINGED. •Dipsea is offering an extended 30 day free trial when you go to https://DipseaStories.com/UNHINGED • DONATE to support the Perry Family: https://gofund.me/d4ffdcb8 • DONATE to support LA Family Housing; https://lafh.org/donate • DONATE to support Angel City Pit Bulls: http://www.angelcitypits.org Follow Unhinged with Chris Klemens on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/unhingedwithchrisklemens Follow Chris: https://www.instagram.com/chrisklemens/ Follow Big Spark Studios: https://www.instagram.com/bigsparkstudios Leave Chris a voicemail: 310-844-6459 Submit your secrets: https://forms.gle/ZPtbT3EKFHQWpZ4K7  Submit Charitable Shoutout: https://forms.gle/6GSAoacSoepsZ5v47 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Chris celebrates the one year anniversary of Unhinged with Chris Klemens, storytimes about seeing RuPaul's Drag Race winner Willow Pill with friends Andrew Lowe and Katia Temkin, shares about nearly blacking out and waking up with a VIP sign and a fan from the Drag Yourself to The Valley event, farts on camera and laments missing friend Anastasia Karanikolauo's birthday party while recovering from a hangover.   •Get Surfshark VPN at https://surfshark.deals/klemens- Enter promo code KLEMENS for 83% off + 3 months & Antivirus for FREE! •Dad Grass is offering our listeners 20% off your first order when you go to http://DADGRASS.COM/UNHINGED. DONATE: to support The Skatepark Project: https://skatepark.org/ Follow Unhinged with Chris Klemens on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/unhingedwithchrisklemens Follow Chris: https://www.instagram.com/chrisklemens/ Follow Big Spark Studios: https://www.instagram.com/bigsparkstudios Leave Chris a voicemail: 310-844-6459 Submit your secrets: https://forms.gle/ZPtbT3EKFHQWpZ4K7  Submit Charitable Shoutout: https://forms.gle/6GSAoacSoepsZ5v47 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ok on today's show, Gaby reads a 5-star Apple review and some discord comments about our Dan Olson crypto episode and in what order listeners should check out the Part 1 and Part 2 episodes. Then, a funny email from Darci about corporate pride, one from Anonymous about high childcare costs in the Bay Area, and one from Betty about a credit score error that went in her favor. Should she get it fixed? Or take the maybe-dangerous win for her credit? Next, an email about the ethics of participating in medical testing for money and a reply to our latest medical tourism episode. Finally, an email from Nadine about real estate investing and AirBNB worries, one from Ariel about pelvic floor physical therapy and medical debt, and another from Nirali explaining more about "carnism" in relation to our prior veganism episode with Christopher Soul Eubanks and Andrew Lowe.  For a full transcript of this episode, visit: https://bit.ly/3mO8QBP BWM Instagram: @bwmpod BWM Facebook group: http://tinyurl.com/badwithmoneyfb The BWM Discord channel: https://discord.gg/dAdxj4JMER Find Gaby on Patreon: patreon.com/gabydunn Shop gabydunn.com/shop for merch! Bad with Money is produced, edited, sound engineered and mixed by Cumulus Podcast Network, The theme song was performed by Sam Barbara and written by Myq Kaplan, Zach Sherwin, and Jack Dolgen. Additional music by Joey Salvia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ok on today's show, Gaby reads a 5-star Apple review and some discord comments about our Dan Olson crypto episode and in what order listeners should check out the Part 1 and Part 2 episodes. Then, a funny email from Darci about corporate pride, one from Anonymous about high childcare costs in the Bay Area, and one from Betty about a credit score error that went in her favor. Should she get it fixed? Or take the maybe-dangerous win for her credit? Next, an email about the ethics of participating in medical testing for money and a reply to our latest medical tourism episode. Finally, an email from Nadine about real estate investing and AirBNB worries, one from Ariel about pelvic floor physical therapy and medical debt, and another from Nirali explaining more about "carnism" in relation to our prior veganism episode with Christopher Soul Eubanks and Andrew Lowe.  For a full transcript of this episode, visit: https://bit.ly/3mO8QBP BWM Instagram: @bwmpod BWM Facebook group: http://tinyurl.com/badwithmoneyfb The BWM Discord channel: https://discord.gg/dAdxj4JMER Find Gaby on Patreon: patreon.com/gabydunn Shop gabydunn.com/shop for merch! Bad with Money is produced, edited, sound engineered and mixed by Cumulus Podcast Network, The theme song was performed by Sam Barbara and written by Myq Kaplan, Zach Sherwin, and Jack Dolgen. Additional music by Joey Salvia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesOur Sponsors:* Check out Arena Club: arenaclub.com/badmoney* Check out Chime: chime.com/BADMONEY* Check out Claritin: www.claritin.com* Check out Indeed: indeed.com/BADWITHMONEY* Check out Monarch Money: monarchmoney.com/BADMONEY* Check out NetSuite: NetSuite.com/BADWITHMONEYAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Jim Clayton is the Director and Timothy R. Price Chair at the Brookfield Centre in the Schulich School of Business at York University in Toronto. In this episode we talked about: Jim's  Bio & Background Real Estate Education Evolution Climate Risk and the Opportunity for Real Estate Dealing with Tax & Climate The Courses Jim Teaches in the Schulich School Leadership in Real Estate Jim's View on Current Real Estate Environment Resources Useful links: Adam Grant “Think Again” The surprising habits of original thinkers | Adam Grant https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fxbCHn6gE3U https://schulich.yorku.ca/faculty/jim-clayton/ shorturl.at/vDFGI Transcription: Jesse (0s): Welcome to the working capital real estate podcast. My name is Jesper galley. And on this show, we discuss all things real estate with investors and experts in a variety of industries that impact real estate. Whether you're looking at your first investment or raising your first fund, join me and let's build that portfolio one square foot at a time.   Jesse (23s): Ladies and gentlemen, my name's Jess for galley, and you're listening to working capital the real estate podcast. My special guest today is Jim Clayton. Jim is the director and Timothy our price chair at the Brookfield center and real estate and infrastructure. And that is at the Schulich school of business here in Toronto, Canada. And that is at York university. Jim, how are you doing today?   Jim (45s): I'm good. I'm good. Thanks for having me Jesse. And that was a big mouthful.   Jesse (48s): Yeah, we thought we'd, we'd like, we've talked about before the show, we'd kind of break it down because you've got quite an extensive background in real estate. And before I start a York university at the Schulich school of business, how long have you been at that post?   Jim (1m 3s): I've been here just over four years. I came in 2018 and partly because Schulich school received some funding to create the Brookfield center in both real estate and infrastructure, which is kind of unique. And also it was just kind of time to come home. I grew up in Toronto, moved all the way till my mother-in-law. I was taking her daughter in 1988 away for a one-year master's to UBC and 30 years later, we moved back after 20 of those in the states.   Jesse (1m 36s): That's fantastic. That's another, a really good school for real estate as well. University of British Columbia is program there it's solder solder school of business. If I have that correct.   Jim (1m 46s): You got it. It was really the only place one could kind of end up if you wanted a graduate education in real estate at that time,   Jesse (1m 54s): Right on. Well, you know, once again, thanks for coming on. Part of the reason I thought listeners would get a lot of value about having you on was just some of the research themes that you've been working on and we'll jump into them. I think, you know, just to kind of Telegraph this a little bit, it's going to be a little bit about kind of the trend in real estate and commercial real estate in general, where we've gone from institutional investors and private investors. And I wanted to talk a little bit about the paper that you did that was on the, the impact on real estate decisions in relation to climate change or climate concerns, which is, I mean, definitely topical now in Canada and the U S and globally.   But before we start that maybe you could give listeners a little bit of your background, how you wound up in, in this, in this industry, because like I said, you have quite the story bio.   Jim (2m 44s): Oh, sure. Thanks. Thanks for the opportunity, Jesse. Yeah. So it's, it, it comes from the family a bloodline, if you will, to some extent, when I was a kid, my dad worked for quite a while for CMHC and got moved around from Ottawa to Winnipeg, back to Ottawa. And then he decided to go out on his own and have his own real estate consulting firm and moved to Toronto in the, in the sixties and, you know, fast forward many decades later. And he, he sold his company, Clayton research associates to Altice that you'll be familiar with here.   And he's still, he's still involved in, in real estate at a, at a research center for, at Ryerson university.   Jesse (3m 24s): I noticed that we don't, we don't retire in this industry.   Jim (3m 27s): No, no, no. He keeps trying to contribute, especially when you've got something to say on the policy side. So I just was always growing up, always interested in, in cities. I love being in Toronto. I grew up in Scarborough, but, you know, I was just curious. It's about ended up doing an economics degree. And I was a little disappointed that the urban economics class got canceled when I was at Western. So I kept looking for graduate education, tried to go to Wisconsin, but unfortunately, a James grass camp that was a pioneer of academic real estate there passed away that summer.   And I ended up going west to, to UBC. It was a great time, but to do a one-year master's, but decided to just keep going and got my PhD, some great people to work with there, including the current Dean, Bob Helmsley, and will strange he's at U of T now. And it wasn't a bad place to live for five years with Whistler to the north and a few other things. But once graduated, when you graduate with a PhD, if you want to be in the teaching side, you, you, you have to leave and go to a different school. Not a lot of opportunity in Canada.   I was fortunate. I ended up in Halifax on the other coast, St. Mary's university eventually ended up at the university of Cincinnati down in Cincinnati, Ohio because they had, they had two really strong academic researchers that both were very connected to industry David Giltner. Who's now at MIT and norm Miller that set up the program recently he's at university of San Diego. Both of them are sort of stepping back, but that was kind of a great experience for me for eight years, but always had my head in kind of the real world.   And interesting, as you said, the institutional world in the early nineties actually got some research funding from a group here that involved a number of the, you know, the more guards and the Prudentials in the lake and met Andre cause Mickey named, many of your folks may know who ultimately also ended up at York university and helped bring me here. Just, just really enjoyed that part. And so I transitioned to kind of a hybrid role, if you will. We'll at the pension real estate association meant to move to Hartford, Connecticut, but it meant that I was working in a research education role directly with the institutional investors, the major pension funds and the investment managers.   After, after a few years there, I, I got a little itchy and actually got the opportunity to join one of the members on the investment management side. And luckily it was in Hartford because my wife had had enough of moving every five, five years with a, with a couple of kids in tow. So I had a great experience. I got the opportunity to join the real estate equity arm of mass mutual life insurance company at the time called cornerstone real estate advisors. Now, now part of the bearings, a behemoth multi-asset class, a group or mass mutual eventually merged all it's five different investment management companies and different asset classes into one, one big one big group.   But so kids grew up, moved away, live in good cities in the, in the U S for any of your Southern listeners, Denver and Seattle, and my wife and I are like, why, why are we in Hartford, Connecticut? And let's look at as an opportunity in Toronto, come back and be with family and join, join Shula can get back into the teaching and research world. So it's terrific. I can still do both lots of industry partners and really enjoying it.   Jesse (6m 48s): Yeah, that's fantastic. Yeah. I mean, that's common when you're, you know, we have beautiful February's here. Why not just move back to Toronto, but   Jim (6m 57s): I love winter,   Jesse (6m 58s): You know what? Me too, it's a, it makes the, the other seasons, I feel more special, but you know, the funny thing with, for those that don't know in Toronto, w we're getting into the thick of it. And once we get in June, July, it, people don't realize how hot it is, especially down by the water here. And it, if people in our industry, especially if you're wearing suits tours, they get, they get pretty, you gotta be pretty strategic about them. So when you were at, so is it bearings now? And it was formerly cornerstone. Yeah. And I think I was reading you're the head of investment strategy there.   So were you playing a, somewhat of a, kind of a, an economist role? Were you playing more of an investment, like more on the, the kind of allocation of what they were doing, a consulting role? Like how did that work out? I'm always interested in academics working in industry, which I find is a little bit more common in our world.   Jim (7m 52s): Yeah. That's, that's, that's a great question. The interesting part, Jesse, is that you can, in many ways, depending on how it works out, you can kind of invent to some extent a role that, that bridges some, some areas. So it was kind of all of the above. There was an economics capital markets component to it, helping run the house view that a lot of folks have with, you know, maintaining a lot of discussion between the different groups on the, both the investment and the lending side.   What's everybody thinking what what's the latest reading of the tea leaves from a pure economics perspective, where are we seeing things all the way down to trying to help set strategy for specific separate accounts for the open-ended fund, coming up with ideas for the new closed end funds that were going out there. And then a lot of client communication, answering questions, doing ad hoc projects for them, the biggest part was probably maintaining sort of the, that the house view and keeping everybody informed, but client interaction and working with our portfolio managers, I really enjoyed as well because a lot of that is I call it either, you know, myth-busting or looking under the hood.   A lot of, a lot of times we tend to make generalities and make, make statements based on past relationships. But as you know, the, the world is dramatically changing, always evolving, especially with the longterm forces.   Jesse (9m 18s): Yeah, no, that certainly makes sense. And one thing I found interesting to get your take on it is over the last, I don't know, probably, you know, five, 10 years, especially, but even beyond that, there, certainly beyond that there weren't as many schools that, you know, specialize in real estate, whether you were in the states or in, in Canada, you know, you have the big ones, you know, Wharton, we were just talking about Peter Lindemann and we're S there's some pioneering courses and specializations, but how have you seen, how, how have you seen real estate education evolved over your tenure in, in academia and what you're doing today at Schulich?   Jim (9m 57s): That's a great, it's a great question. So it's, there's a, there's a number of different approaches you can, you can take. And it's, it's interesting to see what folks have tried to do as you, as everybody is aware real estate, incredibly multidisciplinary area. And it's almost, I mean, it's almost impossible to try and do everything. So we're, we're in a business school. So you're going to have a business focus. And historically, a lot of schools have had sort of the finance and investment focus and maybe, you know, there's a course or two, maybe three, and the ones that have the opportunity to go a bit bigger, also spend a lot of time.   So one of the things I love that we do is we don't just teach the finance, but we teach. How do you think about where the numbers come from? Economic, urban economics. We call it economic economic forces in the city. You need to get into design planning. It's not, it's not always easy to do when you're in the business school. You can, you can do guest speakers. You can, you can have faculty that come from those backgrounds. So what works really well is blending some academic content with really sharp practitioners from different areas.   And the thing is to make sure everybody's on the same page so that when we have the, the biggest thing that I think benefits so many real estate programs, and is the fact that the industry just seems whether it's alumni or industry partners, they seem to give back and they understand what's needed. And it allows for a really enhanced co-curricular outside the classroom experience, whether that's with ma mentorship program, but in the learning, we have a developers den case competition, try and send students to other case competitions.   You ally join with, maybe join with some students from another school, from the planning department architecture department, and get that teamwork going together and then work with folks from a diversity of backgrounds. And then the other thing is you have to find a way to differentiate yourself. And what, what ha when Shula is that, that James McKeller, that helped start up the program here, he's actually an architect by background. So that was kind of instilled in him. And then Andre cause his Mickey that came on was, came from the institutional capital side.   And so you've got those blends, but then the infrastructure component got added for, for two reasons, both, both because of the real asset adoption of a lot of the pension funds, major institutional investors now, investment managers. And we're following that, you know, that that alternatives group includes real assets and real estate and now infrastructure and more, but also because a lot of what we're really doing is the business of cities. If you will, and cities are not just real estate there, if we say cities are real estate infrastructure ensuring people.   So it's kind of a, an interesting dichotomy, but, and you've got people trying to figure out all different parts of that in terms of how, how they deliver the product.   Jesse (12m 57s): Yeah. I love that. We I'm sure I'd mentioned on the, on the, on the show before. I'm not sure if you've read the book by Edward Glazer triumph of the city. I think he's is he at Harvard? I don't think it's the business school, right? It's the CA is it the business school?   Jim (13m 12s): He's in economics,   Jesse (13m 14s): He's an urban, urban economist as well. So I guess the, the trend that we're seeing in real estate, well, first of all, one thing I loved about, I, I actually was doing an MBA somewhere else, but I took the, the fine real estate finance course at Schulich with our friend Allen and what I, what I loved about the course, even though, you know, I did different economics and finance courses throughout my undergrad. And, and post-grad, I found this was the first time we were really looking at, okay, here's an industrial building.   Here are the inputs. Here are your recoveries. And you're actually doing a tangible, real life. You know, real-world example of what you might be doing when you, when you graduate, when you leave the school, I wanted to get your take on the trends that we're seeing in some areas, I call it the SA the, you know, I think it's the Samuel lization of Paul Samuelson from a noted economist. That's I believe when the Nobel prize in economics, but the mathematics, the mathematization of economics and how we're seeing a trend that going, you know, to numbers.   And I, I worry that we're losing the, the actual, tangible intuition and a lot of the stuff that you don't see in the data. Do you see trends that, that are going one way or the other when it comes to real estate or finance?   Jim (14m 35s): That's really interesting. You say that Jesse, because I think that's sort of exactly what happened leading up to the financial crisis, that, and there it, at one point in time, you, you weren't allowed to talk about, you know, human behavior and psychology mixed together with economics and finance. It was all about the numbers. I think it has. I think it has changed the numbers still matter. I'm, I'm kind of smiling. You can't see it because teaching a capstone class right now, where were we talk about ways to rethink things and different models and, and combining things from different fields to make innovation.   And it's one of the papers that the students will read is actually from Andrew Lowe at MIT. And I think it's called bubble rebel finance in trouble from a few years ago where he references Paul Samuelson's thesis and subsequent papers that became Nobel peace prize, that, that everything, he kind of argued that, yeah, we, we turned it into physics. We tried to turn economics into physics. Physics were really, it should be adaptive biology and people learn and, and, and, and I'm laughing because that's how I teach about cities.   The system of cities follows nature patterns in terms of the number of big versus number of small and how they're related to each other and how people adapt and change over time. So I think there's almost more of a, a biology, evolutionary biology element to that that brings in changing behavior and learning and, and things. So it is really kind of interesting. And then, although the thing that I, it's funny, because economics, we learn it, we all learn about this utility function and all the math and, and, but nobody really talks about that too much later on in, in, in life.   And it's, yeah, it's, it's, it's quite interesting. One thing I think we don't talk enough about is also is, is simply demographics.   Jesse (16m 32s): Yeah. It's funny like the, for you, you get to economics 1 0 1 and you're talking about utiles and you're talking, you know, how, what w where can we quantify your, your contentment or your happiness? And, you know, it's, I know it's, he's writes controversial controversy, Italy, but Nicholas, a certain esteem, Nicholas talks about this a little bit in that if you really look at the math that we're using in economics, it's, it's really, like you said, it's, it's math that is used for kind of like 18, 19 century physics, not even, you know, the, like you said, the, the, and it's not, it's not to say that the, we just need to use better math.   It's the fact that they, it's almost too complex. The complexity is too large in, in human action and human decisions to try to capture it with just, you know, in the same way we captured nature. So I wanted to get your thoughts on that just cause I see that as a trend. And it's probably because for those that are interested at all in this, there's a great BBC documentary called the mitis formula. And it talks about the black Shoals equation and long-term capital managements, you know, explosion.   And basically the upshot is we had a lot of very, very smart people thinking that we could just break everything down to, you know, the numbers and then what they didn't realize were these events that you really, the crazy part is if there was somebody that was there with the kind of intuition that had been in the industry, that might've been the solution rather than relying on the math.   Jim (18m 7s): Yeah, that's true. Interestingly enough, if they had kept more of their money on their books and not gave it back to their investors, they would have survived. Yeah.   Jesse (18m 14s): Oh yeah, there you go. So I wanna, I want to talk about this, which I don't think we talk about enough in our industry and it's not, it's not in a political sense, but in real world decisions, how climate models and maybe for, you know, for a little bit of context, how, you know, the inter governmental panel on climate change, IP IPC reports, how are those are informing real estate decisions if they are informing real estate decisions. So maybe you could talk a little bit about the paper that you did and maybe some of the findings that you, you reached.   Jim (18m 50s): Yeah. We'd be happy to. So the paper you're referring to, there's been a few different sort of iterations and versions, and it all, it all started, I guess, a little over a year ago, maybe even a little bit longer than that, that I got, I got connected with Matthew alternate at the United nations and environmental program, finance financial institutions, essentially. It was really, really focused from the financial institution perspective on starting to think about understanding the implications of climate risk for financial and asset modeling on the real estate side.   And they had done some studies with some of the providers that are out there now that a lot of action going on with firms that are modeling climate risk, but it was kind of a future look within a black box that they didn't really understand sort of where, what was informing, how these empirical models were formed. So I actually approached myself and we connected with a group of folks from the university of Redding Henley school of business in the, in the real estate program there that Sarah in particular had been doing, focusing on ESG.   And, and so the four of us actually sort of were charged with simply going back and seeing what's even out there in the literature. What does the academic literature have to say about the implications of climate related events on, on property values? What's, what's the, what's the impact? Is it transitory or permanent? How does it tend to work? And not surprisingly, there's been a lot of studies historically about floods and about other things before anybody was really thinking about climate risk, but at the same time ever since hurricane Sandy and especially, which is coming up on a decade, now this, this coming fall and then really within the last five years as well, there's been a real move to this becoming not sort of a backwards looking let's look at specific events.   It's becoming part of mainstream finance and economics, the review of financial studies, one of the big finance publications, one of the top tier journals, like the journal of finance journal, financial economics, they actually did a special climate related issue call for papers, things that, that, that came out not that long ago. So the whole world is kind of changed that special issue had three articles in there about real estate related specifically house prices.   And, and interestingly enough, with sea level rise. So now we're starting to think more about forward-looking nothing's happened yet per se, the not necessarily to do events, but at the same time, we starting to be able to see that and test whether sea level rise, if you can sort of gauge different metrics in terms of risk, what that might be doing is, well, almost all the literature is owner occupied, residential oftentimes associated with nice locations on the ocean that have amenities.   So it's a little tough to tease out the amenities versus now the increasing disability. We're starting to see more commercial real estate income property, institutional property, some good work done by some researchers on, on the impact with a real capital analytics data and some others on the impact of Sandy on not only New York, but on Boston and Chicago prices. So is, did investors, even though it did not get to Boston, did investors start to get concerned up there?   And Chicago was more of a placebo test, so you're starting to see some things like that. And some interesting things coming out on the lending side is as well. So it has happy to talk also about what I'm sort of seeing from the investment committee perspective as well.   Jesse (22m 56s): Yeah. I think the, what, what I found interesting there was a, in the paper anticipated effects on commercial real estate performance. And, you know, just seeing it here, there was effects on cashflow effects on capitalization rates and effects on financing. And I always thought, you know, there's this there's in our industry. I find that there's usually two buckets of, of people people's outlook on ESG, which is, you know, environmental, sustainable governance. And, you know, some people think it's, it's just a window dressing and others are fully committed to it.   And really what I always thought that from a climate perspective, if it was going to affect decisions, the rubber was going to meet the road on the financing side. When lenders said, you know, this area there's going to be a premium because of X. Is, is that where you see potentially the, the decision-making implications or is there some other area that, that it's more pronounced?   Jim (23m 52s): Aye, aye, aye. For a certain part of the market, definitely on the financing side. And you could add insurance to that as, as well. Furthermore, the more institutional side, I think they're being more proactive and thinking not only about those things, but also thinking about liquidity implications down the road at exit, you're starting to see if you have a short horizon, you know, mark, Mark Carney has that great quote from his, his talk at Lloyd's of London and his in his book as well about the tragedy of the horizon.   These are really long-term issues, but if you have a short term window and you can do something and get in and get out, you're probably not too worried. But the, I think the idea is that eventually that game of musical chairs that getting out will eventually be tougher because the folks that want to buy and hold there, they're going to start redlining some areas that have not either adapted in some way. And then it's going to be more expensive to own that property depending on property taxes, insurance and other things.   But I think there's a concern there on the whole liquidity and exit. And in fact, I mean I've seen cases where certain institutional investors have, have already declared that they aren't going to certain states, no matter what now. Well, those states also happen to be the ones with the highest net in migration of people since COVID. So then you can, omic fundamentals might not support that fully, but on the financing side, you are seeing it.   And it's easier to see evidence of this in the states because of the extent of securitization on the mortgage market. So there's a really interesting study that recently got published that by Matthew Kahn and coauthor, that that looks at what happens to what happens on the lending side after major hurricanes, in terms of the types of loans that are originated and more and more, what happens is that that lender starts switching to loans that could go into securitized pools.   So they're starting to get ready in case they have to sell off those mortgages. And you see the same thing with some, some banks down in Florida. And then in another,   Jesse (26m 10s): I want to, I want to talk a little bit about the courses that you teach at Schulich because I think it ties a, I want to be mindful of the time and I think it ties well with kind of the theme in terms of people listening that are either investors or individuals that want to get into the industry. And there's of course, I believe you teach and it's correct me if I'm wrong. It's leadership in real estate.   Jim (26m 31s): Yeah. Yes, we do have a leadership course. Yep.   Jesse (26m 34s): So in general leadership and real estate, what, what have you seen over, over your career in terms of, I think you talked a little bit about how we, we tend to give back as we get older into our, into the industry, which I find is not, is not, is not really similar across the boards in every industry. And I feel like there's almost a badge of honor when you're at that, you know, sixties, seventies of giving back to younger individuals like myself or younger than myself, but how do you think leadership is different in real estate, if at all than other industries.   And how has, how has your experience informed the way you look at leadership in our, in our field?   Jim (27m 14s): It's not. So I would honestly say viewing leadership from both the way it's taught and viewing it within companies is relatively new to me. Cause I was, I saw some leadership, but I was mostly an academic and you're kind of a sole proprietor, as long as you're, you know, you've got to work as a group, you've got good people at a, it all works, but you're really focused on your research and your teaching. And then I, I witnessed different types of leadership when I was in the corporate world. So S some of it, some of it not so good in the sense that these days you cannot be vertical.   I don't think you cannot be siloed, but they, on the academic side where that leadership class comes in is our one-year master's program. That's relatively new in the, in the fifth year, the traditional student doing the MBA like you did, Jesse, you get, you get access to that full round of courses, including leadership change management strategy, if you want to go that way. So what the leadership class is, and it kind of goes back to your physics question or discussion is that we're going to do a one-year master's program.   We will want to have technocrats. We want to have that element to it, where we still have the people skills. We understand how the world works. We have good communication skills. We understand change management, you know, re reframing, stretch, benchmarking, all that aspects of it, with the thinking about the world and, and really dealing with innovation comes into our capstone class as well, and then bringing that back to the real estate. But it's interesting though, this summer, so I co-teach that class with, with, with Psalm Al Hussein, who's a co co-head of the MBA programming, very involved on the strategy side within the summer though, we actually spend a lot of time with leaders.   And what we're seeing is that a lot more of the leaders are focused that the, we seem to be spending time with are really focused on the broader community and longer-term view. Now that might just be Toronto, they're really focused on the S in the ESG or the broader impacts of all three of those within an impact framework. And so we were, for example, we spent tomorrow, we'll be downtown in Regent park, Toronto at the world, urban pavilion with Mitchell Cohen, CEO, and president of Daniels corporation, the C you know, so, and then CEO of Ian Underwood, CEO of habitat for humanity, greater Toronto, doing really interesting things on the housing affordability provision here at Toronto, you know, so, and also related to that aspect of it, it's, it's the folks that also have a different vision in terms of helping solve some of the city's problems, if you will, as opposed to coming in and talking about the IRR.   Jesse (30m 14s): Yeah. That's a perfect contrast right there. And I'd be remiss if we didn't talk a little bit about maybe the impact on the IRR of where the current environment that we're in. So Q2 2022, it looks like we're going to get a interest rates are going to continue to go up. We're in kind of a weird environment right now, where we've had what, you know, technically a recession because of COVID, but really more like a natural phenomenon, like a natural disaster.   We were kind of jolted into a recessionary environment now that we're out of it in employment is low in both the states and Canada. And now we're looking down the barrel of what happens in the next, say 12 to 24 months. What's your view on, on how this, this kind of can potentially unfold over the next short, relatively short term.   Jim (31m 8s): There, there sure is a lot of uncertainty related to a lot of things. And you throw in, especially that the nature of how we're all gonna work and whether it's like the hybrid where I think you're probably home, I'm at work, but I'm usually at home and not often at work, you know, that, that nature. But I, I, I think in a lot of, I think we're in for a bit of a bumpy ride over the next 12 months or so. I don't see, we've got a lot, you mentioned strange time, strange things going on, where we're in an incredibly, we have this major affordability and affordability issue in Toronto.   And I think that's actually a good thing that we've got some natural market forces slowing. I don't think we're pricking any bubbles or anything of that sort. I think we do have too much demand. I think we've got some natural forces at work with the capital markets and let's, and, and people migrating to lower cost areas. And this may be very healthy for places like Halifax. Good for Montreal, maybe even some other places outside of, of Toronto to sort of have a chance to think about how all this works together.   I, I, I'm pretty darn positive on, on where things are going, but we certainly have some challenges. We also have a lot of risks going on with an election coming, coming up. We know how policies can change very, very quickly if something happens that somebody else come comes in. Yeah. I'm not sure I really answered your question on   Jesse (32m 45s): No, I mean, it's one of those things. I, I, I try to crystal crystal ball, my, my guests, and it's, it's just interesting to see different, different responses. I guess the, you know, I'd love to get you back on where we could talk a little bit more in depth. We didn't really get to some of the kind of financial and institutional stuff, but just on the, the interest rate environment, like what we have found is that PR properties that, you know, say we mortgages five-year mortgages, ten-year mortgages that are coming due, or refinances are happening.   The loan to values is not really the litmus test anymore. It's the debt service coverage, right? It's because interest rates have, you know, 2.5, 3%, and now, you know, we're at six potentially more for certain types of mortgages. Do you think that that implication is going to do what recessions typically do or the austerity typically does for the investment community? It kind of weeds out the, the ones that you got over their skis a little bit. Do you have a view on that?   Jim (33m 48s): Well, I think, I think one always has to be very careful with financial leverage and make it very, very strategic, as opposed to just what's the maximum that the lender will give me and, and go do that. It's not only the rates per se, right? It's all the covenants and the bells and whistles and the flexibility that you might have. So if you're, if you've taken on what might be a bit too much, depending on your property situation, then yeah, I think there could be the odd opportunity for those, for those things where, or you better find some friendly long-term equity partners to help you out for the next little while.   But, but I, I think the other option might be to try and see if there's some more favorable, short term financing that might get you through this with some more flexibility and more options that especially if you have some value add opportunities on your property, because the only way that you're going to offset the negative impact of that denominator going up on your evaluations is to think about how you can improve the numerator. And maybe, maybe that is more, you know, more, more value add shorter term, that type of financing, maybe not, but we'll what we'll see in the big question is everybody's discussing is, is, is, is really a, a ramp up a permanent shift in our inflationary environment or two years from now, or are we going to be back to where we are with the long-term trends and demographics and the like   Jesse (35m 18s): Angel transitory is, is the word of the, seems like the word of the, the year w   Jim (35m 25s): Pivot last year. Yeah,   Jesse (35m 27s): Yeah, exactly. Well, that's great. Before, before we kind of wrap up here, are there any resources that you're currently I'm delving into, whether it's books, podcasts that you think would, you know, listeners would get, get some value out of   Jim (35m 45s): Interesting that you say that, so there's, there's actually some, I'll follow up with you Jesse and send you a few that I have from a few classes specifically. But so in addition to our leadership class, we, our capstone class classes a major project, but we have a creative component to that, a creative workshop where we try and sort of, you know, get, get students thinking about innovation, thinking about rethinking, if you will. And that word rethinking, I I'm reading Adam Grant.   Think again, I don't know if you've read that. I found that incredibly interesting and I've gone back and actually the students are watching one of his Ted talks on the surprising habits of original thinkers, for instance.   Jesse (36m 32s): Yeah, because I was like Adam Grant, I knew, I think the book, the original, it was called the originals, right? The great fodder.   Jim (36m 40s): And then his first one was givers and takers, which is kind of how we try and groom our students be a giver, not a, not a taker. And, and, and, and look behind you. It's, I I'm, I'm really enjoying kind of reading that because it's, it gives you different ways to think about things. And it, it puts people into these buckets that you, you, and it goes back to some of what you were saying earlier about, you don't want to, you know, you could be a preacher or a prosecutor and that, you know, with your ideas, but you G you gotta be, you gotta be flexible and realize that you don't know everything.   And I find that one very interesting.   Jesse (37m 20s): Well, you said it better than I did Jim, for, for individuals that are just interested in reaching out, or kind of even the program interested in learning more about the, the program that you teach or the MBA in general, where, where can we send them to, we'll put it in the show notes.   Jim (37m 37s): Oh, you can give him my email address if you want, or, or a send, send you to the, the website for the MRI or the Brookfield center on honestly, they're, they, they need some work and I've been   Jesse (37m 51s): What ed, what I don't know at one academic institution, I went to that the website didn't need a little work. My guest today has been Jim Clayton. Jim, thanks for being part of working capital.   Jim (38m 4s): Thank you. Did I say I really enjoyed myself and appreciate the opportunity.   Jesse (38m 13s): Thank you so much for listening to working capital the real estate podcast. I'm your host, Jesse, for galley. If you liked the episode, head on to iTunes and leave us a five star review and share on social media, it really helps us out. If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to me on Instagram, Jesse for galley, F R a G a L E, have a good one. Take care.  

Chris and special guest Andrew Lowe recount their Coachella 2022 weekend experiences, including desert disasters, getting lost at the festival, reconnecting with friends, traffic jams, celebrating friend Rebecca Black, Airbnb annoyances, a wild ride from their Uber driver dubbed “Motorola BigAunty”, high-priced acai bowls and chicken fingers, losing and searching for his vlog camera, a surprise sightings of Justin Bieber and Kim Kardashian's hairstylist Chris Appleton, post festival PTSD, and musical acts Daniel Caesar, Snoh Aalegra, The Regrettes, Joji, Giveon, Disclosure, Conan Gray, Megan Thee Stallion, Steve Lacy, Harry Styles, Billie Eilish, Swedish House Mafia and The Weeknd. • Check out TheFreezePipe.com and use promo code "KLEMENS" at checkout to save 10% off your next order! If you can smoke from it, Freeze Pipe makes it. Your lungs & your throat will thank you!  • Dipsea is offering an extended 30 day free trial when you go to DipseaStories.com/UNHINGED Donate: Hope for Hallie Foundation: https://hopeforhallie.org/donate/ Support Ukraine: https://ukrainewar.carrd.co/ https://docs.google.com/document/d/15eTsCgyH8T3OJSka3UFnw5-XgMu40E74d6Sqg4IxRHw/mobilebasic https://www.wfp.org/stories/world-food-programme-set-assist-thousands-refugees-ukraine Follow Unhinged with Chris Klemens on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/unhingedwithchrisklemens Follow Chris: https://www.instagram.com/chrisklemens/ Follow Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/andrewlowe/ Follow Big Spark Studios: https://www.instagram.com/bigsparkstudios Leave Chris a voicemail: 310-844-6459 Submit your secrets: https://forms.gle/ZPtbT3EKFHQWpZ4K7  Submit Charitable Shoutout: https://forms.gle/6GSAoacSoepsZ5v47 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Gaby explores the world of veganism and money first by speaking to vegan cooking Youtuber and friend Andrew Lowe for tips and tricks for cheap vegan meals, the future of vegan food's accessibility, and how to make pounds of vegan butter last the whole year through. then, Gaby speaks to activist and environmentalist Christopher Soul Eubanks on the economic benefits of veganism and the decolonization of society's views on animals. Are animals beings or products? It's a fascinating conversation. Gaby Dunn Instagram: @GabyRoad BWM Instagram: @bwmpod BWM Facebook group: http://tinyurl.com/badwithmoneyfb The BWM Discord channel: https://discord.gg/dAdxj4JMER Find Gaby on Patreon: patreon.com/gabydunn Shop gabydunn.com/shop for merch! For a full transcript of this episode, visit: https://bit.ly/3vjVPUf Bad with Money is produced, edited, sound engineered and mixed by Elif Geris. The theme song was performed by Sam Barbara and written by Myq Kaplan, Zach Sherwin, and Jack Dolgen. Additional music by Joey Salvia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week, Gaby explores the world of veganism and money first by speaking to vegan cooking Youtuber and friend Andrew Lowe for tips and tricks for cheap vegan meals, the future of vegan food's accessibility, and how to make pounds of vegan butter last the whole year through. then, Gaby speaks to activist and environmentalist Christopher Soul Eubanks on the economic benefits of veganism and the decolonization of society's views on animals. Are animals beings or products? It's a fascinating conversation. Gaby Dunn Instagram: @GabyRoad BWM Instagram: @bwmpod BWM Facebook group: http://tinyurl.com/badwithmoneyfb The BWM Discord channel: https://discord.gg/dAdxj4JMER Find Gaby on Patreon: patreon.com/gabydunn Shop gabydunn.com/shop for merch! For a full transcript of this episode, visit: https://bit.ly/3vjVPUf Bad with Money is produced, edited, sound engineered and mixed by Elif Geris. The theme song was performed by Sam Barbara and written by Myq Kaplan, Zach Sherwin, and Jack Dolgen. Additional music by Joey Salvia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesOur Sponsors:* Check out Arena Club: arenaclub.com/badmoney* Check out Chime: chime.com/BADMONEY* Check out Claritin: www.claritin.com* Check out Indeed: indeed.com/BADWITHMONEY* Check out Monarch Money: monarchmoney.com/BADMONEY* Check out NetSuite: NetSuite.com/BADWITHMONEYAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Bishop & Taylor discuss, among other things, comments recently attributed to Cabinet ministers Michael Gove and Jacob Rees-Mogg. They also explore social value with Andrew Lowe of Social Value Portal.

Chris, with best friend and roommate Andrew Lowe, welcome in 2022 with New Year's resolutions, hopes for the future, messy secrets, and obviously champagne.  Watch full episodes on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/chris  Donate to: Fresh Start Caring for Kids Foundation Follow Unhinged with Chris Klemens on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/unhingedwithchrisklemens Follow Chris: https://www.instagram.com/chrisklemens/ Follow Andrew Lowe: https://www.instagram.com/andrewlowe/ Follow Big Spark Studios: https://www.instagram.com/bigsparkstudios Leave Chris a voicemail: 310-844-6459 Submit your secrets: https://forms.gle/ZPtbT3EKFHQWpZ4K7 

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Al & Dave talk about their own experiences of mental health.Please never think you're alone.The Samaritanshttps://www.samaritans.org/Call 116 123 for free.My friend Andrew Lowe and Tim Tucker have a regular podcast centered round mental health in males. Definitely worth a listen.https://www.listennotes.com/podcasts/...

Chris is joined by roommate Andrew Lowe, and dog, Booger, to put the Saweetie meal to the test, share storytimes from past living situations, and gawk at Booger licking her hole. Watch full episodes on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/chris Thanks to our Sponsors:  Get Surfshark VPN: https://surfshark.deals/klemens Enter promo code KLEMENS for 83% off and 3 extra months for FREE! Helix is offering up to $200 off all mattress orders AND two free pillows for our listeners at https://helixsleep.com/chrisklemens Donate to: Angel City Pit Bulls http://www.angelcitypits.org/ HELP HAITI: Convoy of Hope: https://convoyofhope.org/donate/disaster-services Doctors Without Borders: https://donate.doctorswithoutborders.org/onetime.cfm?_ga=2.234229853.213286611.1629134497-1539615899.1629134497 Hope for Haiti: https://hopeforhaiti.com/?form=earthquake The Smile Trust: https://mthsmile.com/haiti-earthquake-relief/   Follow Unhinged with Chris Klemens on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/unhingedwithchrisklemens Follow Chris: https://www.instagram.com/chrisklemens/ Follow Andrew Lowe: https://www.instagram.com/andrewlowe/?hl=en Follow Big Spark Studios: https://www.instagram.com/bigsparkstudios Leave Chris a voicemail: 310-844-6459 Submit your secrets: https://forms.gle/ZPtbT3EKFHQWpZ4K7 

Korn Ferry interviewed more than 50 CEOs and CSOs in organisations around the world, to understand the role sustainability now plays in their operations, strategy, culture and leadership.  Their  findings show that 2020 has become a tipping point for sustainability as a business imperative.  To find out more, Prime Time's Rachel Kelly spoke to Andrew Lowe, Partner, Global Corporate Affairs practice at Korn Ferry. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Two editors, one book. James interviews those responsible for helping his book finally cross the finish line.

This week, Adrian tackles the potential deaths of cinemas. He's joined by the RTÉ arts broadcaster Rick O'Shea and Andrew Lowe, the part-owner of the Lighthouse and Palas (Galway) cinemas and a co-founder of the film production company Element Pictures. Adrian puts it to them that Disney's decision to prioritise streaming from now on could be a signal of what's to come, with more and more movie budgets going into platforms like Disney+, Netflix, Amazon and Apple TV+. This, in turn, could lead to long term cinema closures as people start cutting back on the number of times they want to go into multiplexes compared to the 65-inch 4K telly in their own front room.

Aaron Stevens speaks to Andrew Lowe, Acting Field Officer for Tasmania Fire Service. Image: Tumi-1983 / CC BY-SA (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)

This accelerated reopening is bound to be good news for cinemas up and down the country. But for the makers of films and television dramas the pandemic has been particularly challenging. We are joined now by the Chair of Audio Visual Ireland, Andrew Lowe from Element Pictures.

In this episode Devin Gaines shares about growing into God's calling to music in his life! Hosted by Andrew Lowe! In this episode: The importance of perpetual growth Why dedication and diligence in lyricism are necessary to grow in the craft Why authenticity and honesty are essential for making music that has purpose What's coming next from Heaven's Midst! Links to things discussed in this episode: Heaven's Midst Spotify Devin Gaines Instagram Heaven's Midst YouTube Heaven's Midst Soundcloud Heaven's Midst Instagram Help your friends to learn from the brightest minds in business and ministry: If you really like YUHHHCAST, visit OUR WEBSITE to subscribe for free and leave us a MESSAGE! If you really like our podcast, we’d love it if you told a friend (or maybe even two)! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yuhhhcast/message

“Do whatever it takes to fix our economy, we must bring all the artillery to play” – In this episode of Ibec Voices, Fergal O'Brien and Siobhan Masterson of Ibec outline a €15bn “plan of scale” to reboot and reimagine the Irish economy.Andrew Lowe, co-founder of Element Pictures, talks about the business of Cannes Film Festival, making Normal People and the show's role in showcasing Irish culture, and the post-COVID-19 world of film and TV production.And Noel Keeley, CEO of Musgrave Group (SuperValu, Centra, MarketPlace, La Rousse Foods), describes the company's strategy during COVID-19, the importance of developing a digital offering as part of the overall customer experience (CX), and effective leadership at a time of crisis.

Growing up in Dublin, one of Ed’s closest friends was Lenny Abrahamson, with whom he started making films early on. When Ed founded his company Element Pictures later on with Andrew Lowe, the two continued collaborating together. After making some waves with films such as Frank or Garage, the company’s big international year was 2015 with both Room and The Lobster. They went on to produce more unique films such as Disobedience and The Favourite. Most recently, Ed and Lenny collaborated again on the wonderful series Normal People. Listen to Ed talk about his way from Filmmaking Society at Trinity to the Oscars, the Irish Film Community and why he was hoping to not like Normal People when first reading it - but thank god he did.

DESOBEDIÊNCIA Titulo original: Disobedience Direção: Sebastián Lelio Roteiro: Rebecca Lenkiewicz, Sebastián Lelio. Baseado no livro de Naomi Alderman. Elenco Rachel Weisz, Rachel McAdams e Alessandro Nivola Nacionalidade: EUA Gêneros: Drama, Romance Ano de produção: 2017 Estréia: 21 de junho (Brasil) Duração: 1h 54 minutos Classificação: 14 anos Produção: Rachel Weisz, Glen Basner, Daniel Battsek,Ben Browning, Rachel Dargavel, Rose Garnett, Miles Godwin, Nicholas Goldfarb, Ed Guiney, Eric Laufer, Genevieve Lemal, Andrew Lowe,Martina Niland, Giovanna Randall, Frida Trilha sonora: Matthew Herbert Fotografia: Danny Cohen Edição: Nathan Nugent Design de produção: Sarah Finlay Direção de arte: Jimena Azula, Bobbie Cousins Figurino: Odile Dicks-Mireaux Estúdios: Braven Films, Element Pictures, Film 4, Stage 6 Films Distribuição: Sony Pictures #lgbtpodcasters Trilhas no áudio "if you go away - neil diamond" "Daddy Issues - The Neighbourhood" "Beasts & Angels - Matthew Herbert" "Lovesong - The Cure"

In this episode, Dorvens Jordan Dorcelus is interviewed by Andrew Lowe about the importance of taking proper care of credit and personal finance during the coronavirus epidemic. They also discuss how to respond to global economic conditions, especially in the Caribbean. In this episode: How to handle credit during covid-19 Making the most of credit Combining ministry and career The economy of the Caribbean Links to things discussed in this episode: Creditlucious Help your friends to learn from the brightest minds in business and ministry: If you really like YUHHHCAST, visit OUR WEBSITE to subscribe for free and leave us a MESSAGE! If you really like our podcast, we’d love it if you told a friend (or maybe even two)! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yuhhhcast/message

Comedic YouTuber Andrew Lowe discusses cooking and how to make friends with Megan!“Just a Tip with Megan Batoon” is a comedic advice podcast that’s equally about tangents as it is about tips. Megan and rotating guests tell stories and act as cautionary tales so you don’t make the same mistakes they did. Send in your questions to justatipshow@gmail.com.Be sure to rate Just a Tip 5-stars on Apple Podcasts! Leave a comment of the perfect Sleepless in Seattle sign-off for Megan for a chance to be read on air!Follow Megan:Twitter: @meganbatoonInstagram: @meganbatoonShop Merch: shop.meganbatoon.comFacebook: www.facebook.com/MeganBatoonFPJust a Tip on Instagram: @justatippodcast

Last fortnight Bridie Tanner & Tanya Koens talked about how body image affects our relationships and sex lives. For Part 2 this week, guest host Andrew Lowe talks to Tanya about how to be body positive and how to support those that may not fit societal norms. Want more info from our resident relationships counsellor, sexologist and pleasure activist here on Mornings, Tanya Koens? Head to her website: http://www.surryhillstherapy.com/ Links of articles discussed this episode: For Trans and Non Binary folks https://www.minus18.org.au/index.php/articles/item/859-how-to-challenge-other-people-s-crappy-language Concern trolling https://thebodyisnotanapology.com/magazine/11-reasons-your-concern-for-fat-peoples-health-isnt-helping-anyone/ 
 How to be a fat ally  https://www.abc.net.au/life/being-an-ally-to-your-fat-friends/11182926?fbclid=IwAR31PkZ6tkxb0OZ0inWOS1m1-7XsqBIa2Pp8mL2kHo1Bj4CA3Jhg-gUBx1U https://www.abc.net.au/news/health/2017-10-22/the-unintended-harms-of-fat-self-talk/9071462 https://www.huffpost.com/entry/sonia-tremblay-fat-people-body-positivity_n_5d275677e4b02a5a5d576697 Genital shaming https://www.nytimes.com/2017/11/16/style/my-vagina-is-terrific-your-opinion-about-it-is-not.html?utm_sq=g1r550i238&mc=aud_dev&mcid=keywee&mccr=dommob&kwp_0=604306&kwp_4=2132669&kwp_1=890896&referer=http%3A%2F%2Fm.facebook.com%2F&fbclid=IwAR0Jzh81mmqwsVtW0zFXJ10GDDQN83VZU_tZ4XaB21FE47XP8HBLFtFuIiU Medical discrimination https://www.whimn.com.au/strength/health/we-need-to-stop-blaming-women-for-the-wellness-industry/news-story/4ed013b06abc8a856a71453516117592?utm_source=whimn&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=editorial

YouTuber/Comedian/Writer Andrew Lowe (@AndrewLowe) joins Nikki and Steve in the studio to talk about writing and being a young whipper-snapper on YouTube. Then, he helps Nikki and Steve answer listeners' questions and voicemails from the 'ol Sh*t mailbag! To submit your questions/feedback, email us at: podcast@nikki.limo To call in with questions/feedback, leave us a voicemail at: (765) 734-0840 To follow the podcast on Instagram, follow us @shttheydonttellyou To visit our Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/stikki To watch more Nikki & Steve on YouTube:  http://www.youtube.com/nikkilimo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

YouTuber Andrew Lowe @andrewlowe joins Christine and Chris in the studio to talk about all the internet's greatest conspiracy theories. Is Katy Perry really a grown-up Jonbenet Ramsey? Probably not. But we're going to talk about it anyway. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week the three brand-new roommates read each other's birth charts to see if they're compatible. That's right...birth charts, a totally real science. It's proven, fact-based, science that is 100% infallible. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Christine and Chris rented a house with Andrew Lowe (@andrewlowe)! Listen as all three new roomates regale you with tales of dead Uhaul truck batteries, puppy mishaps, and plans for which video game console will rule the house. Additionally, there's a special listener superlative section where you'll finally find out which roomie is most likely to have sex on the coffee table. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Producers Ed Guiney and Andrew Lowe of Element Pictures (Room, The Favourite) trace a time-line from being college buds to superstars of the arthouse cinema world. They discuss the serendipity of relationships, and the leaps of faith when the chips were down, that have seen them expand into distribution, exhibition, and television, as well as […]

Recent conversations with (1) Fu-ran in Japan (2) Jeremiah Craig in Seattle & (3) Andrew Lowe in New Jersey USA. This is to celebrate the wonder of it all

Youtube Comedian Andrew Lowe sits down to chat with us about his upcoming rap comedy album, and what it takes to stay relevant in the digital comedy game.

In the second instalment of Media Matters, Colette Sexton is joined by Ed Guiney who runs film and television production company Element Pictures with Andrew Lowe. Guiney tells Sexton that he finds it "deeply depressing" that RTÉ buys in TV formats from abroad that are a "rehash" of what is done in other countries.

Andrew Lowe is an author and book editor from the North of England. His writing has been published in several magazines and newspapers, including The Guardian, The Sunday Times and Mens Health. He’s also worked in creative and digital roles with GQ, Vogue, Wired and Total Film. He writes psychological thrillers novels and short stories. His latest novel, The Ghost, is the story of a troubled film critic who finds himself menaced by the victim of a childhood prank. When he’s not working on his own words, he’s a fiction editor who specialises in copy editing but also offers developmental/structural work and copywriting. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/self-publishing-journeys/message

Andrew Lowe is an author and book editor from the North of England. His writing has been published in several magazines and newspapers, including The Guardian, The Sunday Times and Mens Health. He's also worked in creative and digital roles with GQ, Vogue, Wired and Total Film. He writes psychological thrillers novels and short stories. His latest novel, The Ghost, is the story of a troubled film critic who finds himself menaced by the victim of a childhood prank. When he's not working on his own words, he's a fiction editor who specialises in copy editing but also offers developmental/structural work and copywriting.

Patrick Jenkins and colleagues discuss why two European banks failed the US stress tests, the planned acquisition of TSB in the UK by Spain's Sabadell and new City watchdog chief Tracey McDermott's debut interview with the FT. They are joined by Andrew Lowe, analyst at Berenberg Bank. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.