Podcast appearances and mentions of andrew rae

In this episode of the HRchat show, Bill Banham is joined by David Hayden. David has a background in L&D, organisation design, recruitment and lean engineering. David says has seen his profession move from traditional training functions to multi-digital approaches to learning and development. He is passionate about how L&D addresses impact and transfer of learning and getting better at the data we are privileged to get as L&D practitioners.He currently works freelance, on the associate books for a few different organisations and is a Director at The Learning Network.David has contributed to CIPD content on L&D including podcasts, research reports, factsheets and member learning resources. He was employed by the CIPD for just shy of 10 years from 2014. He is also the co-author of two books: Adjacent Learning with Steve George and Learning and Development Practice in the Workplace with Kathy Beevers and Andrew Rae. He is currently putting the finishing touches to the next edition of L&D Practice in the Workplace with Kathy Beevers due for release November 2025.Questions for David include:With the vast array of L&D books on the market, why L&D Practice in the Workplace?What makes this version different from the previous 4 editions?How has AI impacted the L&D profession over the past few years? What advice would you give someone entering into the world of L&D?We all think there is a book inside of us, what are your tips on undertaking the writing process?Support the showFeature Your Brand on the HRchat PodcastThe HRchat show has had 100,000s of downloads and is frequently listed as one of the most popular global podcasts for HR pros, Talent execs and leaders. It is ranked in the top ten in the world based on traffic, social media followers, domain authority & freshness. The podcast is also ranked as the Best Canadian HR Podcast by FeedSpot and one of the top 10% most popular shows by Listen Score. Want to share the story of how your business is helping to shape the world of work? We offer sponsored episodes, audio adverts, email campaigns, and a host of other options. Check out packages here. Follow us on LinkedIn Subscribe to our newsletter Check out our in-person events

On this episode of the Energy Security Cubed Podcast, Kelly Ogle and Joe Calnan discuss current events in energy security, including the Russian oil price cap, projections on climate change costs, and U.S. election results. For the interview section of the podcast, Kelly talks with Andrew Rae about the challenges and opportunities of seaborne transport of Canadian energy. Guest Bio: - Andrew Rae is a former Harbour Pilot and former Vice President for the Atlantic region at the Canadian Marine Pilots' Association Host Bio: - Kelly Ogle is the CEO of the Canadian Global Affairs Institute Interview recording Date: November 2, 2022. Energy Security Cubed is part of the CGAI Podcast Network. Follow the Canadian Global Affairs Institute on Facebook, Twitter (@CAGlobalAffairs), or on LinkedIn. Head over to our website at www.cgai.ca for more commentary. Produced by Joe Calnan. Music credits to Drew Phillips.

Episode #82. Today's episode is a technical skill - Promotional Marketing.Promotional marketing is a powerful tool aimed to influence a purchasing transaction, often at a point of purchase. Many of us associate it with traditional, short-term sales promotion techniques such as coupons, prize draws, on-pack promotions... but many brands today are applying it more creatively to create meaningful brand building events, experiences, user-generated content and long-term campaigns.Joining Abby is her guest award-winning, promotional marketing expert Andrew Rae. Working with clients including Air BnB, Ferrero, Mondelez, Molson Coors and Ocado, Andrew's previous role include MD of the IPM before starting his own agency Another Way.In this episode, Andrew shares how promotional marketing has evolved to create brand connections on a more personal level. He discusses why promotional marketing shouldn't be the last part of an integrated campaign and examples of how it can build more long-term engagement.Plus Andrew's career highs and lows and advice for marketers approaching a recession.Host: Abigail Dixon FCIM/ICF |LinkedInGuest: Andrew Rae | LinkedInThis podcast is sponsored by Labyrinth Marketing www.labyrinthmarketing.co.uk The Whole Marketer podcast is here to support and empower the people behind brands and businesses with the latest technical tools, soft and leadership skills and personal understanding for a fulfilling marketing career and life as a whole. For more info go to www.thewholemarketer.com

Episode #82. Today's episode is a technical skill - Promotional Marketing. Promotional marketing is a powerful tool aimed to influence a purchasing transaction, often at a point of purchase. Many of us associate it with traditional, short-term sales promotion techniques such as coupons, prize draws, on-pack promotions... but many brands today are applying it more creatively to create meaningful brand building events, experiences, user-generated content and long-term campaigns. Joining Abby is her guest award-winning, promotional marketing expert Andrew Rae. Working with clients including Air BnB, Ferrero, Mondelez, Molson Coors and Ocado, Andrew's previous roles include MD of the IPM before starting his own agency Another Way. In this episode, Andrew shares how promotional marketing has evolved to create brand connections on a more personal level. He discusses why promotional marketing shouldn't be the last part of an integrated campaign and examples of how it can build more long-term engagement. Plus Andrew's career highs and lows and advice for marketers approaching a recession. This podcast is sponsored by Labyrinth Marketing  www.labyrinthmarketing.co.uk  Host: Abigail Dixon FCIM/ICF | LinkedIn Guest: Andrew Rae | LinkedIn The Whole Marketer podcast is here to support and empower the people behind brands and businesses with the latest technical tools, soft and leadership skills and personal understanding for a fulfilling marketing career and life as a whole. For more info go to www.thewholemarketer.com 

In this episode of Rebranding Safety Reacts, James gives his thoughts on the phrase 'safety first'. Is it impactful? Or is it a platitude? To explain his thoughts, James uses the 'Safety work vs the safety of work' model by Andrew Rae and David Provan, plus Rasmussen's dynamic safety model and the Culture Principles by Carsten Busch. Check it out on YouTube to see the presentation!

I am joined by Jessica Opon. Jess has been working in post production for several years now. Starting out as an assistant editor for Defy Media in LA, she worked her way up to being an editor at Vice Media in New York, where she was a piece of the group of “Charlottesville: Race and Terror”, which won an Emmy. She also became an integral part of the production process as a shooter and producer. Now working as a freelancer, her main focus is editing, but brings her knowledge of producing and shooting to her work. She is an editor for the incredible cooking channel, Binging with Babish, starring Andrew Rae, her partner. ​She was also a fellow dancer, and you can tell that her background as a professional dancer becomes immediately apparent in the delicate, expertly choreographed stories she weaves behind both the camera and the editing desk. Absolutely loved chatting with Jess. She's such a wise and beautiful person. We talked about the dance world and not so great relationships with food and image, switching industries and going into production and editing, working on YouTube, how editing and dance is more connected than you might think, advice she has for going into the production/entertainment industry, learning to trust yourself, and end with some fun rapid fires like some of the projects she's most proud of! Hope you enjoy

Assessing the Influence of “Take 5” Pre-Task Risk Assessments on Safety” by Jop Havinga, Mohammed Ibrahim Shire,  and our own Andrew Rae.  The paper was just published in “Safety,” - an international, peer-reviewed, open-access journal of industrial and human health safety published quarterly online by MDPI. The paper's abstract reads: This paper describes and analyses a particular safety practice, the written pre-task risk assessment commonly referred to as a “Take 5”. The paper draws on data from a trial at a major infrastructure construction project. We conducted interviews and field observations during alternating periods of enforced Take 5 usage, optional Take 5 usage, and banned Take 5 usage. These data, along with evidence from other field studies, were analysed using the method of Functional Interrogation. We found no evidence to support any of the purported mechanisms by which Take 5 might be effective in reducing the risk of workplace accidents. Take 5 does not improve the planning of work, enhance worker heedfulness while conducting work, educate workers about hazards, or assist with organisational awareness and management of hazards. Whilst some workers believe that Take 5 may sometimes be effective, this belief is subject to the “Not for Me” effect, where Take 5 is always believed to be helpful for someone else, at some other time. The adoption and use of Take 5 is most likely to be an adaptive response by individuals and organisations to existing structural pressures. Take 5 provides a social defence, creating an auditable trail of safety work that may reduce anxiety in the present, and deflect blame in the future. Take 5 also serves a signalling function, allowing workers and companies to appear diligent about safety.  Discussion Points:Drew, how are you feeling with just a week of comments and reactions coming in?If people are complaining that the study is not big enough, great! That means people are interestedIntroduction of Jop Havinga, and his top-level framing of the studyWhy do we do the ‘on-off' style of research?We saw no difference in results when cards were mandatory, or optional, or bannedPerplexingly, some cards are filled out before getting to the job, and some after the job is complete, when there is no need for the cardOne way cards may be helpful is simply creating a mindfulness and heedfulness about proceduresThe “Not for Me” effect– people believe the cards may be good for others, but not necessary for selvesResearch criticisms like, “how can you actually tell people are paying attention or not?”The Take 5 cards serve as a protective layer for management and workers looking to avoid blameMain takeaway:  Stop using Take 5s in accident investigations, as they provide no real data, and they may even be detrimental– as in “safety clutter”Send us your suggestions for future episodes, we are actively looking! Quotes:“You always get taken by surprise when people find other ways to criticize [the research.] I think my favorite criticism is people who immediately hit back by trying to attack the integrity of the research.” - Dr. Drew“So this link between behavioral psychology and safety science is sometimes very weak, it's sometimes just a general idea of applying incentives.” - Dr. Drew “When someone says, ‘we introduced Take 5's and we reduced our number of accidents by 50%,' that is nonsense. There is no [one] safety intervention in the world where you could have that level of change and be able to see it.” - Dr. Drew“It's really hard to argue that these Take 5s lead to actual better planning of the work they're conducting.” - Dr. Jop Havinga“What we saw is just a total disconnect – the behavior happens without the Take 5s, the Take 5s happen without the behavior. The two NEVER actually happened at the same time.” - Dr. Drew “Considering that Take 5 cards are very generic, they will rarely contain anything new for somebody.” - Dr. Jop Havinga“Often the people who are furthest removed from the work are most satisfied with Take 5s and most reluctant to get rid of them.” - Dr. Drew  Resources:Link to the PaperThe Safety of Work PodcastThe Safety of Work on LinkedInFeedback@safetyofwork

Ô Canada! Terre de nos aïeux, Ton front est ceint de fleurons glorieux!  On this episode of OBH we welcome back our good friend from the great North, Andrew Rae, our resident Canadian. We get the latest news from Canada, we play another round of Canadian Marry-Fuck-Kill, and we learn about Canada's greatest tradition The Sourtoe Cocktail. And yes, that is a shot with a real big toe in the shot glass. Join us on this adventure to where the magic happens, Canada. Show links:Our Brains Hurt Website: https://www.ourbrainshurt.com/Our Brains Hurt on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OurBrainsHurtFollow Ron on Twitter @thecaffeinepunk: https://twitter.com/TheCaffeinePunkPunk Rock Joe: https://punkrockjoe.com

[Arte] Resenha do livro “This is Andy Warhol“, escrito pela historiadora de arte britânica Catherine Ingram e ilustrado belamente por Andrew Rae. Aqui segue o link da resenha escrita. Você também pode ouvir todos os episódios, comentar, sugerir e adquirir o livro no site www.minhaestantecolorida.com

On this episode of OBH we welcome our resident Canadian, Andrew Rae. If you listen to this episode it satisfies the Canadian History credit requirements of most major universities. Everything you always wanted to know about Canada, which probably isn't much. We play Canadian Marry, Fuck, Kill, and we get to learn about the ultimate thumper. Do you like syrup? If so you'll love this episode. If you don't like syrup go fuck yourself. Follow us on social media and check out the following links:Our Brains Hurt WebsiteRon on Twitter, @RonSaccOBH on Twitter, @OurBrainsHurtOBH Facebook

If you've been on the Internet over the past four years, chances are you've seen Andrew Rae. His series "Binging With Babish," in which Andrew recreates iconic foods from television and film history (everything from Krabby Patties to Kevin's chili from the Office), has 7.6 million YouTube followers, and has inspired several spinoff series. In this episode, Rae (aka Babish) himself calls into the pod to talk about his favorite food moments in film history, his one (disastrous) shift as a line cook, and much, much more. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Spice up your Monday morning as we introduce our number of the week - 14; chunk of the week - ay; mystery country clue and much more!This episode includes activities for a variety of ages - the target ages being 4-8, as it’s a family-style meeting with a little something for everyone. Children four and under should have coloring or quiet toys available for them so they can play while listening to the activities for older siblings. Older siblings should encourage the little ones with their activities. You will need: 1) a world map or globe 2) a piece of paper and crayons/colored pencils to draw with; 3) math manipulatives to count with - these can be beads, dry pasta, rocks, etc.; 4) paper, a marker board, or blackboard to write out new words/math problems as needed. Optional: manipulative letters (wooden/magnetic).This podcast is a flexible tool to give parents ideas and organization. Parents are encouraged to listen to the podcast ahead of time and consider their children’s ages and learning styles as they decide whether to:1) listen to the show along with their children, stopping and starting it as needed to figure out math problems and discuss questions at their children’s pace, or2) simply create their own morning meeting based on the episode, selecting the activities that will work for their children and teaching them with manipulatives. You know your child best! Visual and hands-on learners will benefit from seeing the concepts we discuss written out, and using manipulatives wherever possible! We also invite you to borrow or purchase some books that will go along with our themes during the rest of the week*:The first is Neo Leo: The Ageless Ideas of Leonardo Da Vinci, by Gene Barretta – this book is a simple one with a few sentences per page, and it's interesting for all ages. The next is My Crazy Inventions Sketchbook: 50 Awesome Drawing Activities for Young Inventors by Lisa Regan and Andrew Rae. This book will inspire the imaginations of elementary-aged children, and challenge them to sketch new inventions - hours and hours of creating! *We are in no way affiliated with these authors, books or publishers, but have enjoyed them as a family.

Andrew Rae has a unique concept among YouTubers--celebrate cooking and show how to make food popularized in movies. Jefferson Graham speaks to the host of the Binging with Babish channel, from the VidCon convention in Anaheim.

In this edition of Graphic Wieners Leader discusses yet another bike crash and we try our first ever Skype chat as we delve into Alan Moore’s classic book “Watchmen”. If there are sound issues please forgive us as Leader was still on crutches so couldn’t leave his house (the sympathy vote must mean something). In the next episode we’ll be reading Moonhead and the Music Machine by Andrew Rae so pick up a copy if you want to read along. If you have any questions, tweet us or send us a message on Facebook.

On this week's episode, Derek and Andy W. are back with a Publisher Spotlight, and this time the focus is on Nobrow Press and their fall 2014 releases. This relatively small, UK-based publisher may be off of many readers' radar, but they put out a lot of great books, as this week's show will attest. First, the guys discuss Jesse Moynihan's Forming II, the follow up 2011's strange, whacked-out creation narrative Forming. They are fascinated with the myth that Moynihan has created, and they especially love the artist's sense of humor. Next, Derek and Andy move on to Moonhead and the Music Machine, a new graphic novel by Andrew Rae. They highlight Rae's clean, vivid art style, and they speculate on whether or not this book was intended for a younger -- or at least all-age -- readership. Next on the guys' plate is Roman Muradov's (In a Sense) Lost and Found. This is a striking, Kafkaesque narrative with an uneven, dream-like quality. The intended murkiness of the tale may complement the dark palette that Muradov uses, as the guys find many of his images difficult to decipher. Bianca Bagnarelli's Fish is the next book they discuss, a short story -- perhaps more of an emotional vignette -- that is part of the 17x23 series, Nobrow's graphic short story project designed to introduce young artists to a wider readership. Andy and Derek then move on to Corinne Maier and Anne Simon's graphic biography, Marx, which looks at the (surprisingly bourgeois) life behind the famous philosopher/economist, and then they look at Behold! The Dinosaurs!, Dustin Harbin's beautiful concertina that challenges the guys' definition of "comics." Finally, your tireless hosts look at Jamie Coe's Art Schooled -- one of the most sophisticated narrative styles of the week, and definitely Derek's favorite -- and then another graphic biography, Robert Moses: The Master Builder of New York City. There are eight books discussed in all, and this show has to be extra long this week to get in everything. Come and enjoy the creamy filling that is The Comics Alternative!

The dynamic duo of Gabriel Hardman and Corinna Bechko join us to discuss a multitude of things, including The Hulk, Jeff Parker, Kinski, Star Wars: Legacy, Dark Horse Presents, Invisible Republic and Image Comics, the Kirkman Manifesto, Heathentown, Planet of the Apes, Marc Laming, Lord of the Rings, Lovecraft, Richard Corben, The Strain, Twin Peaks and David Lynch, Beautiful Darkness by Fabien Vehlmann and Kerascoët from Drawn and Quarterly, Aaron Conley and Sabertooth Swordsman, Naoki Urasawa's Pluto, Mark Millar, Icon, Moonhead and the Music Machine by Andrew Rae from Nobrow Press, Neonomicon, Marv Wolfman and Keith Pollard's run on Amazing Spider-Man, Hellboy, The Multiversity #1, Self-Made Hero, All-New Ghost Rider by Felipe Smith, Tradd Moore, and Val Staples, Grayson by Tim Seeley, Tom King, and Mikel Janin, Wonder Woman, Petty Theft by Pasca Girard from Drawn and Quarterly, dumb bunnies, and a whole mess more!