Podcasts about arel

ABD Başkanı Trump'ın ticaret savaşı başlatması dünya borsalarında “Kara Pazartesi”ye yol açtı. Dünya ekonomisi nereye gidiyor? İstanbul Arel Üniversitesi Öğretim Üyesi Doç. Dr. Cüneyt Dirican ile konuştuk.

Episode 157 Chapter 18, The Columbia– Princeton Electronic Music Center, New York. Works Recommended from my book, Electronic and Experimental Music  Welcome to the Archive of Electronic Music. This is Thom Holmes. This podcast is produced as a companion to my book, Electronic and Experimental Music, published by Routledge. Each of these episodes corresponds to a chapter in the text and an associated list of recommended works, also called Listen in the text. They provide listening examples of vintage electronic works featured in the text. The works themselves can be enjoyed without the book and I hope that they stand as a chronological survey of important works in the history of electronic music. Be sure to tune-in to other episodes of the podcast where we explore a wide range of electronic music in many styles and genres, all drawn from my archive of vintage recordings. There is a complete playlist for this episode on the website for the podcast. Playlist: THE COLUMBIA–PRINCETON ELECTRONIC MUSIC CENTER, NEW YORK Time Track Time Start Introduction –Thom Holmes 01:31 00:00 1.     Vladimir Ussachevsky, “Sonic Contours” (1952). Tape composition produced at the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center. 07:24 01:36 2.     Otto Luening and Vladimir Ussachevsky, “Incantation For Tape” (1953). Tape composition produced at the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center. 02:36 08:56 3.     Vladimir Ussachevsky, “Linear Contrasts” (1958). Tape composition produced at the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center. 03:46 11:28 4.     Halim El Dabh, “Electronics And The Word” (1959). Tape composition produced at the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center. 02:47 15:14 5.     Mario Davidovsky, “Electronic Study No. 1” (1960). Tape composition produced at the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center. 05:44 17:56 6.     Otto Luening, “Gargoyles” (1960). Tape composition produced at the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center. 09:27 23:42 7.     Vladimir Ussachevsky, “Wireless Fantasy” (1960). Tape composition produced at the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center. 04:37 33:08 8.     Ihan Mimaroglu, “Prelude No. 8 (To the memory of Edgard Varèse)” (1966). Tape composition produced at the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center. 04:00 37:44 9.     Pril Smiley, “Eclipse” (1967). Tape composition produced at the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center. 07:56 41:38 10.   Milton Babbitt, “Occasional Variations” (1968-71).  Tape composition produced at the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center. 09:56 49:46 11.   Bülent Arel, “Stereo Electronic Music No. 2 (1970). Tape composition produced at the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center. 14:24 59:41 12.   Charles Dodge, “Changes” (1970). Tape composition produced at the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center. 14:44 01:14:00 13.   Alice Shields, “The Transformation Of Ani” (1970). Tape composition produced at the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center. 09:05 01:28:44 14.   Daria Semegen, “Electronic Composition No.1” (1971). Tape composition produced at the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center. 05:53 01:37:48 15.   Bülent Arel and Daria Semegen, “Out Of Into” (1972). Tape composition produced at the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center. 16:39 01:43:34 Additional opening, closing, and other incidental music by Thom Holmes. My Books/eBooks: Electronic and Experimental Music, sixth edition, Routledge 2020. Also, Sound Art: Concepts and Practices, first edition, Routledge 2022. See my companion blog that I write for the Bob Moog Foundation. For a transcript, please see my blog, Noise and Notations. Original music by Thom Holmes can be found on iTunes and Bandcamp.

“The biggest mistake that I see speakers make is that they think that if you just go on stage, and you do a good job speaking, the spinoff business will magically present itself.”Being on stage is pretty much always the most fun and most rewarding part of being a professional paid speaker — but as all experienced speakers know, what happens on stage is only the tip of the iceberg when it comes to building a successful speaking business. This week, Arel Moodie joins the show to break down how to find more paid gigs in your chosen niche through what Arel calls "spinoff business." Arel and Grant talk about how to build a solid reputation, nurture relationships, and leverage connections to turn one speaking gig into two or three more. Arel goes into detail about his challenges while starting out as a speaker and what tools he used to break into the industry and get past the toughest part: getting his first gig. Finally, Arel talks about a tool called Talkadot that speakers can use to expand their reach and build more connections from the stage. If you're ready to take your speaking business to the next level, this is a must-listen episode for you!You'll learn:The 3 types of people in every audienceWhy spinoff business is importantHow to build a stellar reputationWhy you should join a local Chamber of CommerceHow to use Talkadot to grow your speaking businessAnd so much more!“Clients will book you if they have confidence that you have done well with a group like theirs in the past.”Episode Resources:Arel's WebsiteGet Free Speaker ResourcesBook a Call with The Speaker LabCalculate Your Speaking FeeJoin The Speaker Lab Community on FacebookSubscribe on Apple PodcastsSubscribe on SpotifySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The road to making speaking a sustainable business is littered with people who quit because the journey was so much tougher than they ever anticipated.  There are lots of people dangling the golden carrot of gigs worth thousands, and becoming a six figure speaker … and it is absolutely possible, but those who make it are a fraction of those that start out. One of those few, is my guest today, Arel Moodie.  Arel is a best-selling author and professional speaker who has spoken in 48 states and 5 countries to over 750,000 people. He is also a member of an exclusive group within the National Speakers Association, of those who have generated over seven figures of speaking business.  Having started his speaking business whilst in college he has encountered the ups and downs of a speaking career, and he is here to share some ‘home truths' about the industry, alongside giving you the strategies that have worked to get him where he is today.  Arel is also the co-founder of Talkadot.com, the number one tool helping professional speakers land spinoff business by capturing speaking leads, testimonials and measuring the impact of their presentations with data reports from every audience they speak to. If you want to generate an income, or a more consistent income from speaking then listen up, because there is gold in this here interview!   What you'll discover: How Arel decided what to talk about when he first started speaking in colleges. What he did to get speaking gigs when he started out. Why he switched topics and how he knew it was time to make a change. The challenges Arel encountered with his speaking business and the different things he tried to increase the consistency in his gig pipeline.  The epiphany that caused him to create ‘talkadot' What challenges he encountered getting his software business off the ground. How a speaker can use talkadot to get more paid talks without overtly ‘selling. The ‘land and expand' strategy for getting more speaking gigs.  The unfiltered truth most speakers don't face up to about a speaking business and what to do to have a sustainable speaking business.  How Talkadot can help to create customers and clients from the audience. What other essentials you need to build a professional speaking career Enjoy!   If you'd like to watch the video of the episode, you can do that here:   All things Arel: https://www.linkedin.com/in/arelmoodie  https://www.facebook.com/arelmoodie/  https://www.instagram.com/arelmoodie/?hl=en  Talkadot   Books & Resources*: The E-Myth by Michael E. Gerber  Rich Dad Poor Dad by Napoleon Hill Kobe Bryant Motivation (on YouTube)   Speaking Resources: Grab Your From Blank Page to Stage Guide and Nail the Topic for a Client Winning Talk Want to get better at finding and sharing your stories then check out our FREE Five Day Snackable Story Challenge   Thanks for listening! To share your thoughts:                                                   Share this show on X, Facebook or LinkedIn.   To help the show out: Leave an honest review at https://www.ratethispodcast.com/tsc Your ratings and reviews really help get the word out and I read each one.  Subscribe on iTunes.   *(please note if you use my link I get a small commission, but this does not affect your payment)  

Whenever you hire someone, you're hiring a stranger. Usually, the odds of getting that right are small, but are there ways to raise them? My guest today is a recruiter who helps small businesses hire better and she has ideas for us.As the business owner of BizMatch llc, Lindsay DeLee-Arel leverages her expertise in event planning and customer relationship management (CRM) to create and facilitate successful matches between businesses and people. Lindsay has over 10 years of experience in social media, community outreach, and client relations in various industries throughout healthcare and nonprofit organizations. Her mission is to provide customized and personalized solutions that meet the needs and expectations of clients, whether they are looking for new opportunities, partnerships, or talent. Lindsay has a Master's in Non Profit Management from Spertus Institute of Jewish Studies.In this episode Carl White and Lindsay DeLee-Arel discuss:Why the stats in successful hiring are so badWhat tools are out there for individuals doing the hiringWhen it makes sense to hire a recruiter vs. DIYWant to be a guest on PracticeCare®?Have an experience with a business issue you think others will benefit from? Come on PracticeCare® and tell the world! Here's the link where you can get the process started.Connect with Lindsay DeLee-Arellinkedin.com/in/lindsay-d-267b8b7Connect with Carl WhiteWebsite: http://www.marketvisorygroup.comEmail:  whitec@marketvisorygroup.comFacebook:  https://www.facebook.com/marketvisorygroupYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCD9BLCu_i2ezBj1ktUHVmigLinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/healthcaremktg

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Secrets Behind Santorini: Unveiling Mysteries of a Dream Villa Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2024-12-05-23-34-02-he Story Transcript:He: הים הכחול של סנטוריני נפרס מכל כיוון, והווילה שבה אראל ונועה התארחו הייתה כמו חלום שהתגשם.En: The blue sea of Santorini unfolded from every direction, and the villa where Arel and Noa stayed was like a dream come true.He: החגים של חנוכה התחילו לקשט את הלבאנט עם אור נרות ואהבה של חורף.En: The Hanukkah holidays began to decorate the Levant with candlelight and winter love.He: הזוג הגיע לאי כדי לברוח מהשגרה, אבל כמה סודות היו שם כדי למנוע מהם את השקט שחיפשו.En: The couple arrived on the island to escape the routine, but a few secrets were there to prevent them from finding the peace they sought.He: הווילה עמדה על צוק מעל הים האגאי, קירותיה לבנים ונקיים, עם פסים כחולים שמעטרים אותה כמו הקרבה לשמיים.En: The villa stood on a cliff above the Aegean Sea, its walls white and clean, with blue stripes adorning it like its proximity to the sky.He: אבל מאחורי היופי הסתתר משהו עתיק ומסתורי.En: But behind the beauty lay something ancient and mysterious.He: בעל הווילה, אלי, היה מהאנשים שיודעים איך לדבר בלי לומר דבר.En: The owner of the villa, Eli, was one of those people who knew how to speak without saying a thing.He: הוא היה מקסים אך חמקמק, ותפס את עיני אראל במהירות.En: He was charming but elusive and quickly caught Arel's eye.He: אראל הוא בלוגר טיולים סקרן שלא מפספס הזדמנות לסיפור טוב.En: Arel is a curious travel blogger who never misses an opportunity for a good story.He: נועה אהבה את החופשות השקטות, את הרגיעה והשלווה.En: Noa loved quiet vacations, the relaxation, and tranquility.He: "אל תדאגי," אראל אמר לה בחיוך כשרימה בעיניו אל דלת המסתורין.En: "Don't worry," Arel told her with a smile as he glanced towards the door of mystery.He: הדלת הייתה נעולה, ונראה שכל פעם שהם שאלו על החדר, אלי היה מעביר נושא בתשובה מלוקקת.En: The door was locked, and it seemed that every time they asked about the room, Eli would change the subject with a slick answer.He: בלילה, כאשר רוחות חורף נשבו בחוץ, שמע אראל רעשים מהחדר.En: At night, when winter winds blew outside, Arel heard noises from the room.He: "זה בטוח משהו מעניין," לחש לנועה, שניסתה להירדם.En: "It's definitely something interesting," he whispered to Noa, who was trying to sleep.He: היא הושיטה יד לעצור אותו.En: She reached out her hand to stop him.He: "אולי עדיף להשאיר את זה כך," היא לחשה, קול מלא ספקנות.En: "Maybe it's better to leave it as is," she whispered, her voice full of skepticism.He: אך סקרנותו של אראל לא התרככה.En: But Arel's curiosity didn't wane.He: בשקט, הוא החל לאסוף פיסות מידע על הווילה,En: Quietly, he began gathering pieces of information about the villa.He: מתעדים ישנים ומקומיים סיפרו על אגדה מקומית על חדר מלא חפצי ערך מהעבר.En: Old records and locals spoke of a local legend about a room full of valuable artifacts from the past.He: בשיחה נוספת עם אלי, אראל החליט לעמת אותו ישירות.En: In another conversation with Eli, Arel decided to confront him directly.He: "אלי, מה יש בחדר ההוא?" הוא שאל, עיניו מחפשות את האמת שמעבר למילים.En: "Eli, what's in that room?" he asked, his eyes searching for the truth beyond words.He: אלי התיישב בכבדות, והזמן נדמה שעמד מלכת.En: Eli sat down heavily, and time seemed to stand still.He: "החדר הוא מעבר," הוא אמר באיטיות, "מעבר להיסטוריה של האי הזה.En: "The room is a passage," he said slowly, "a passage to the history of this island.He: אני השומר שלו."En: I am its guardian."He: זה היה רגע אינטימי, אגדה שהפכה לבשר מדברים אמיתיים.En: It was an intimate moment, a legend woven into the fabric of real things.He: אילו הייתה מתיישבת בקישוטי חג מול נרות החנוכה, עם אור שהחוויר את הצללים.En: It could have settled among the holiday decorations in front of the Hanukkah candles, with light that diminished the shadows.He: אלי החליט שאראל יקבל את האחריות להעביר את הסיפור הלאה.En: Eli decided that Arel should bear the responsibility to pass on the story.He: אראל הבין שבסופו של דבר זה לא רק סיפור של רוחות רפאים או אגדה - זו הייתה הזדמנות להכיר את התרבות המקומית הכמוסה.En: Arel realized that in the end, it wasn't just a ghost story or a legend - it was an opportunity to get to know the hidden local culture.He: לבסוף, אראל למד כיצד לשלב בין הסקרנות שלו לבין הכבוד לגרסאות השונות של המורשת האנושית.En: Eventually, Arel learned how to combine his curiosity with respect for the different versions of human heritage.He: גם נועה הבינה איך להעריך את התשוקה של אראל לסיפור ויחזק את האהבה שלהם.En: Noa also understood how to value Arel's passion for the story, which strengthened their love.He: החופשה הרומנטית הפכה למסע של גילוי ושיתוף.En: The romantic vacation turned into a journey of discovery and sharing.He: ובאור החנוכיה המזכיר להם על ניסים ואור, הם צפו יחד על הים, משלים את השלווה עם הרפתקאות וגילויים, בידיעה שהחשוב הוא לגלות את העולם יחד.En: And in the light of the chanukiah reminding them of miracles and light, they watched together over the sea, completing the tranquility with adventures and discoveries, knowing the important thing is to explore the world together. Vocabulary Words:unfolded: נפרסadorned: מעטריםmysterious: מסתוריelusive: חמקמקcurious: סקרןtragedy: טרגדיהskepticism: ספקנותwane: התרככהnostalgic: נוסטלגיslick: מלוקקתintimate: אינטימיguardian: השומרheritage: מורשתtranquility: שלווהpassion: תשוקהadventures: הרפתקאותdiscoveries: גילוייםfabric: בשרresponsibility: אחריותopportunity: הזדמנותancient: עתיקlegend: אגדהvaluable: חפצי ערךconfront: לעמתrecords: מתעדים ישניםholiday: חגescape: לברוחproximity: הקרבהdim: להחווירmiracles: ניסיםBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

Nazlı Sarp'ın hazırlayıp sunduğu Makrodan Mikroya Ekomercek programına Arel Üniversitesi İktisadi ve İdari Bilimler Fak. Öğretim Üyesi – Lisansüstü Eğitim Merkezi Müdürü Prof. Dr. Ali Akdemir konuk oldu.

Nazlı Sarp'ın hazırlayıp sunduğu Makrodan Mikroya Ekomercek programına Arel Üniversitesi İktisadi ve İdari Bilimler Fak. Öğretim Üyesi – Lisansüstü Eğitim Merkezi Müdürü Prof. Dr. Ali Akdemir konuk oldu.

In questa puntata abbiamo avuto il piacere di intervistare Marzia Folino, PMO di Harpaceas, che ci ha raccontato tutto su AREL - Associazione Real Estate Ladies e, in particolare, sul suo contributo nel Tavolo Rigenerazione Urbana e Grandi Eventi. AREL promuove progetti e iniziative guidate da donne, con l'obiettivo di aumentare l'inclusività e favorire la leadership femminile in un ambito spesso dominato dagli uomini. Vuoi scoprire come l'associazione sta trasformando il Real Estate e il ruolo che Harpaceas svolge in questo percorso? Non perderti l'intervista!                                                                                                                                                                             

Dancing in the Discomfort Zone is all about embracing the awkward and uncomfortable moments in life to shimmy your way to success! Arel Moody ( www.arelmoodie.com) is a stellar example of this philosophy. He's not just a business whiz; he's a master of turning discomfort into opportunity. In this episode, he spills the beans on how he navigates the bumpy road of entrepreneurship, shares his secret sauce for minimizing the risk of failure when leaping into the unknown, and reveals how understanding human behavior has propelled both his success and the success of others through his innovative services!In this episode, we'll groove through:The Trials and Tribulations: Get ready for some juicy tales of the bumps, bruises, and hilarious missteps that come with building a thriving business!The Likability Factor: Discover why being the life of the party (or at least not a total wallflower) can be your secret weapon in business and life!White House Fame: Hear the story of how Arel managed to strut his stuff at the White House—not once, but TWICE!Meet Dot: Learn about the creation of Dot, the fabulous Talk-a-dot mascot, who's sure to steal the show!So, lace up your dancing shoes and get ready to leap into the discomfort zone with us—because who said growth can't be a little fun?

How can Christians make a meaningful impact in the digital space? Arel Avellino, a serial entrepreneur and storyteller, explores how homeschooling and unconventional paths shaped his career in tech and media. Learn about his innovative accelerator program aimed at empowering young Christians in 3D design and animation.   https://www.threedivision.com/ New to the Copper Lodge Library this year is English Epic Poetry, a collection with “Sir Gawain and the Green Knight”, and selections from Canterbury Tales and Paradise Lost. Build a family culture by reading these stories together and have meaningful conversations about wisdom and virtue. Even in the less overtly religious poems of Sir Gawain and Canterbury Tales, readers find Christian themes like courage, forgiveness, and right use of power. Learn more about the Copper Lodge Library at https://copperlodgelibrary.com/

NFTs are all the rage today but how can indie filmmakers use them to generate revenue? I did an entire episode dedicated to NFT and Indie Films last year and it is, by far, one of the most downloaded episodes ever.Today on the show we have a filmmaker and creator that was able to raise $2 million for a brand new IP using NFTs. His name is Arel Avellino. His brother and him launched an NFT collection called Strange Clan and raised $2 million dollars in sales of the NFTs which has basically helped kickstart the launch of the Strange Clan IP. Arel told me: As someone who is in the film space, I know you know how challenging launching a new IP is which is why so many of our movies today are recycled IPs, spin offs, sequels, and relaunches of old IPs that were successful. I'm not sure if I've heard you talk about this yet on your show, but crypto is an incredibly powerful tool for funding new IPs because it is transparent, gives your audience huge exposure to the success of the project, and allows for a deeper level of community engagement.He wants to see more filmmakers coming to space and taking advantage of the innovations of crypto without getting sunk by the hype. Enjoy my enlightening conversation with Arel Avellino.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/bulletproof-screenwriting-podcast--2881148/support.

MILANO (ITALPRESS) - Il raggiungimento della parità di genere garantisce una maggior crescita economica e competitività per le aziende. A confermarlo è il nuovo studio “Oltre il divario salariale: la parità di genere per la crescita economica e la competitività delle imprese” realizzato da Arel in collaborazione con JTI Italia e con il supporto dell'Ufficio Studi PwC Italia.xh7/mgg/mrv

Sujeten: Vandalismus zu Jonglënster, Sträit tëscht Gemeng Beetebuerg a Kosmetiksfirma, Invité vun der Redaktioun, Commerce zu Arel, Oasis an Internationales.

Sujeten: Vandalismus zu Jonglënster, Sträit tëscht Gemeng Beetebuerg a Kosmetiksfirma, Invité vun der Redaktioun, Commerce zu Arel, Oasis an Internationales.

In episode 93 of Club Management, we explore Vol. 10, a dynamic multi-genre club night in Seattle founded by DJ and nightlife organizer Arel. Arel began his journey in nightlife with his House Party Sea event in 2015. It slowly transformed from a Monday night party into an influential online mix series and a hub for innovative music. The series featured prominent acts like New York's OSSX and LA producer Avi Loud.Now, with Vol.10, Arel continues his mission of musical exploration, offering a diverse array of sounds from Techno and Club to House. Held every first Saturday at the Timbre Room, the event has quickly become a staple since its 2023 debut, featuring performances by Memphis techno and juke artist Qemist, along with local talents DJ Wifi and Manwell.In this episode, Arel discusses his dedication to community building, his DIY approach to event curation, his military background, and his vision for the future of Vol.10.Tracklist?? - DJ ShannonDeejay Slide - DANNNSupport the Show.

Today's guest is known as a “human development investigator.” He is a strategist who shares how to use Adult Development Theory to dramatically change how you can effectively build connections with others, understand yourself more deeply, and positively influence those around you. He is a best-selling author and host of the Disney+ Show “Family Reboot,” who has spoken in 48 states and 5 countries to over 750,000 people. He has extensively studied human dynamics and relationships. He has been invited to speak at the White House twice and has been quoted in media outlets like The New York Times, USA Today, Forbes, Black Enterprise, Huffington Post, and is a contributor to TV shows like The Doctors. He's also a fellow dad joke enthusiast. Please join me in welcoming Arel Moodie. Arel Moodie shares his journey from inner-city Brooklyn to becoming a renowned speaker and strategist, blending humor with deep insights on leadership and human development. In this episode we discuss: 

Francesca Zirnstein Direttore generale Scenari Immobiliari, Regional Advisory Board RICS Italia, Consigliere di Assimmobiliare e Presidente Comitato Tecnico Città Metropolitane Assoimmobiliare, Presidente onorario AREL. Architetto, esperta di mercato immobiliare ed economia del territorio. Relatrice in convegni, autrice di articoli per riviste di settore ed ospite come esperto immobiliare a trasmissioni televisive, tiene seminari in facoltà italiane riguardanti il mercato immobiliare. Dal 2016 dirige Scenari Immobiliari, guidando un gruppo di 50 professionisti impiegati nelle attività di advisory immobiliare, definizione delle strategie di crescita e valorizzazioni di patrimoni immobiliari, realizzazione di studi e indagini di mercato, organizzazione di convegni e workshop, studi di fattibilità, ricerche mirate all'individuazione delle potenzialità di sviluppo delle aree. Dal 2010 è Direttore dell'Area Formazione di Scenari Immobiliari e organizza corsi di rivolti a professionisti del settore e corsi di specializzazione studiati ad hoc per primarie aziende internazionali. Scenari Immobiliari nel tempo ha organizzato diversi corsi di aggiornamento e ora le diverse esperienze sono confluite nella SCENARI ACADEMY, che unisce le competenze sul campo di Scenari e quelle più teoriche di esperti vari. Academy 22 è in programma dal 4 all'8 aprile a Milano e dal 2 al 6 maggio a Roma, e si rivolge a chi già lavora nella filiera. Il corso è organizzato in cinque moduli in altrettante giornate. È possibile seguire l'intero percorso formativo, o scegliere fra i moduli di maggiore interesse, sia in presenza (a Milano presso la sede di Scenari Immobiliari di via Benedetto Marcello, 63 e a Roma presso il Centro Congressi Trevi di Piazza della Pilotta, 4), sia in diretta web.Siti, app, libri e link utiliItalian PropTech NetworkProgramma del corsoPer iscriversiI libri da scegliereLa formazione per operatori 5.0 del Real EstateL'intera filiera del Real Estate, settore immobiliare, è in fase di crescita. La domanda di competenze specialistiche aumenta nella gestione, nell'asset e nella consulenza. I corsi e i master universitari sono pochi, mente la richiesta di giovani manager è consistente, per questo è necessario un continuo aggiornamento professionale per la valutazione e valorizzazione immobiliare. E la risposta oggi si chiama "proptech" e fonde le due parole property technology e si riferisce all'applicazione della tecnologia dell'informazione e dell'economia delle piattaforme al settore immobiliare. La tecnologia immobiliare si sovrappone alla tecnologia finanziaria, inclusi i sistemi di pagamento e prenotazione online, per l'innovazione dei processi, dei prodotti, dei servizi e del mercato nel Real Estate. Infatti i Big Data del PropTech possono diventare uno strumento anche nel Real Estate, nel settore immobiliare , oltre che di analisi, perfetto per consentire ai soggetti coinvolti di effettuare scelte intelligenti ad esempio nell'acquisto della casa, più velocemente. Tecnologie applicate in tutti i settori e in espansione.

The Yeshiva of Newark continued its partnership with Tzurba M'Rabanan,with a Shiur dealing with topics in volume 2 which  covers Kibbud Av VaEim - Talmud Torah-Geirus-Bris Mila -Pidyon Haben and Tzedaka. This Episode's discussion- Beyond a Doubt-SaFek Arel-49 minutes (more or less) of A Kansas City Chief Rabbi's Psak The Tzurba M'Rabanan halacha program is represented in Eretz Yisroel by over one thousand shiurim across the country.  A systematic and concise learning method that walks the reader through the entire halachic process, Tzurba M'Rabanan covers the Biblical and Talmudic sources through modern-day halachic application.  The Program has a depth that never veers away from impacting your daily life and the way you view daily halachic living. It conveys the logic behind each halacha, helping people develop a deeper appreciation for what they are practicing in their everyday lives, granting the participant a new perspective on the halachic system. After the English Language edition  was launched over 5 years ago, with its clear introductions and trademark color-coded sections, Tzurba M'Rabanan began to take off in the Diaspora with over 50 Tzurba Shiurim in the United States. Tzurba is written in a digestible and easy-to-follow format allowing readers of all ages to walk away with a comprehensive understanding of halacha even without a guide or Rebbe. Each chapter contains all the sources in their original Hebrew along with a side-by-side English translation, informed by the aforementioned trademark color-coded sections based on the time period of the commentary. In addition to these prime sources,avreichim from the prestigious Manhigut Toranit  have  written additional in-depth articles to supplement the translations. Every Sunday night we will,ay'h, review and develop what has been studied by participants during the week and discuss interactively what we have learned.All of the Shiurim will be recorded for your convenience and be available on our dedicated site. https://jewishpodcasts.fm/rambanvsrambam Tzurba volumes are now available on Amazon https://www.amazon.com/Books-Tzurba-MRabanan/s?rh=n%3A283155%2Cp_27%3ATzurba+M%27Rabanan which means most people can get their order within 2 days. This podcast has been graciously sponsored by JewishPodcasts.fm. There is much overhead to maintain this service so please help us continue our goal of helping Jewish lecturers become podcasters and support us with a donation: https://thechesedfund.com/jewishpodcasts/donate

In a candid interview, Itamar Arel, a seasoned entrepreneur originally born and raised in Israel, shares his fascinating journey from being a computer nerd in his early days to navigating the worlds of academia, startups, and corporate acquisitions.

Join host Craig Smith on episode #166 of Eye on AI as we sit down with Itamar Arel, CEO of Tenyx, a company that uses proprietary neuroscience-inspired AI technology to build the next generation of voice-based conversational agents.   Itamar shares his journey that started with academic research to becoming a leading tech entrepreneur with Tenyx. We explore the evolution of voice AI in customer service and the unique challenges and advancements in understanding and responding to human speech.    We dig deeper into Tenyx's unique approach to AI-driven customer service while exploring the production and design considerations when developing cutting-edge AI technology.   Make sure you watch till the end as Itamar shares his vision on how AI is going to reshape industries and help advance modern day businesses.    Enjoyed this conversation? Make sure you like, comment and share for more fascinating discussions in the world of AI.  This episode is sponsored by Shopify. Shopify is a commerce platform that allows anyone to set up an online store and sell their products. Whether you're selling online, on social media, or in person, Shopify has you covered on every base. With Shopify you can sell physical and digital products. You can sell services, memberships, ticketed events, rentals and even classes and lessons. Sign up for a $1 per month trial period at http://shopify.com/eyeonai Stay Updated: Craig Smith Twitter: https://twitter.com/craigss Eye on A.I. Twitter: https://twitter.com/EyeOn_AI (00:00) Preview and Introduction (03:35) Itamar Arel's Career and Introduction to Voice AI Development (07:39) Key Differences in Current and Past Technology Solutions (09:10) Advancements in Voice AI and Large Language Models (11:00) The Inception and Evolution of Tenyx (13:29) Challenges in Developing Voice AI (18:27) Innovative Approaches in Voice AI Development (21:05) Data Handling and Fine-Tuning in Model Development (25;41) How To Standout In The Crowded AI Market (29:44) The Future of Voice AI and Generative Models (37:14) Testing and Evaluation of Voice AI Systems (40:10) Where Will AI Be in 5 Years? (43:42) Closing Remarks and A Word From Our Sponsors  

Getting referrals after a presentation isn't always easy, but a new tool called TALKADOT is a game changer. Mark and Darren talk with professional speaker and TALKADOT co-founder Arel Moodie about his own speaking journey and the power of TALKADOT to get referrals and grow your business. Arel also shares principles for building relationships with prospects and creating a win/win/win for you, your clients and your audience.   SNIPPETS:   • Leave an indelible mark on people's souls   • Always elevate your audience   • Be clear on the problem you solve   • Don't show up, blow up and giddy up                                             • Focus on a singular idea and build your speech around it   • The money is in your e-mail list   • The secret to speaking success is to consistently be top of mind   • Plant seeds today to serve your future self   • Your job is to make your audience remember you; use keywords   • Add a call to action to every e-mail and newsletter

Anadolu'nun Şifacı Kadınları'nın bu haftaki konuğu Elif Miray Ertuğrul. 1991'de Sivas'da doğan Miray, Arel Üniversitesi İnsan Kaynakları Bölümü'nden mezun oldu. Farklı sektörlerde kısa bir süre çalıştıktan sonra 21 yaşında astroloji ve theta healing çalışmalarına yöneldi. Elif Miray'ın paylaşımlarını ve çalışmalarını https://www.instagram.com/mirayertugrul_uranusyen/ Instagram adresinden takip edebilirsiniz. Keyifli dinlemeler :) **** Sohbetimizin sonunda yapılan çalışma için rahat bir alanda olmanız gerekiyor. ***** Yeni bölümleri izlemek için kanala abone olabilir, bildirimleri açabilirsin :) https://www.youtube.com/c/DidemMollaoglu Yazılarımı ve yolculuklarımı takip etmek istersen; https://www.instagram.com/didemmollaoglu/ ***** Anadolu'nun Şifacı Kadınları'nı aynı zamanda Spotify ve Apple Music'den podcast olarak dinleyebilirsin. https://open.spotify.com/show/312t5k7BqvGSv7c9l88Y6Z https://podcasts.apple.com/tr/podcast/anadolunun-şifacı-kadınları/id1519077215 ***** Ben Kimim? 2016'da tüm eşyalarını satarak çıktığı yolculukta henüz kendine doğru bir yolculukta olduğunu bilmiyordu. Ta ki yuvasından binlerce kilometre uzaklıkta Anadolu onu çağırana kadar. Yuvasına dönüşüyle birlikte kendi şifa yolculuğu başladı. Çünkü bir ağacın yeşermesi için önce köklerinin iyileşmesi gerektiğini biliyordu ve kökleri bu kadim topraklardaydı. Çıktığı bu yolculukta Maya Şamanizmden yogaya, yogadan tasavvufa uzanan farklı ilimlerin peşinden gitti, birçok eğitim aldı. Anadolu'nun Şifacı Kadınları'nı konuk ettiği bir podcast yapan Didem kendi deyimiyle Aşk'ı arayan bir aciz kul, yolcu. ***** Light Of Daytime by Vlad Gluschenko | https://soundcloud.com/vgl9 Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com Creative Commons / Attribution 3.0 Unported License (CC BY 3.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US

Are you a Thinker, a Feeler, or a Doer when it comes to burnout? In this episode, we explore the intersection of Adult Development Theory and the three distinct burnout personalities. Our guest, Arel Moodie, guides us through the stages of adult development, unraveling how our unique personalities and life experiences mold our responses to burnout. Discover the transformative power of understanding these stages (see show notes for the diagram), gaining invaluable tools to navigate the challenges of burnout and emerge as a stronger, more resilient version of yourself. No matter where you fall on the spectrum – Thinker, Feeler, or Doer – this episode promises profound insights that can empower you to decipher and conquer burnout in your own life.     1) White paper on ego development: https://integralartlab.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/9-levels-of-increasing-embrace-update-1-07.pdf     2) Check out Arel's website: https://adultdevelopmenttheory.com/     3) Follow Arel on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/arelmoodie/     4) Download the diagram of the Adult Development Theory stages here: https://bit.ly/Adultdev     5) Download a Copy of the Burnout Checklist: https://www.drsharongrossman.com/burnoutchecklist     6) Sign up for a FREE Breakthrough Session with Dr. Sharon: http://www.bookachatwithsharon.com     7) Take the first step to Decode Your Burnout: http://decodeyourburnout.com  

In this episode, James talks with Arel Moodie, Co-Founder of Talkadot. To learn more about Talkadot, visit https://www.talkadot.com/. Visit our website to join our email list, get the scoop on our LIVE coaching calls and never miss an episode: https://www.agencyfreedom.com Connect with Agency Freedom Podcast on Facebook at the Agency Freedom Podcast group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/agencyfreedom Email us at podcast@agencyfreedom.com with ideas, questions, complaints or your favorite grilling recipe. Episode Highlights: Arel shares about his childhood growing up in a difficult environment and how his desire to get out of that environment fueled him. (2:53) Arel discusses how he went from being a successful college student to hosting a TV show, getting invited to the White House, and standing on TEDx stages. (17:37) Arel explains the conventional stages of adult development theory, including self-centric, group-centric, skill-centric, and achiever stages. (26:15) Arel discusses how individuals move from a self-centric mindset to a group-centric one, where they accept the group's beliefs as their own and develop an "us versus them" mentality. (35:41) Arel mentions the difference between the skill-centric and achiever stages, and how the latter involves enlisting people with complementary skills. (43:33) Arel explains how the achiever stage involves delegating and empowering others, while the skill-centric stage tends to hold onto tasks and believe that nobody can do it as well as they can. (49:07) Key Quote: “For any of us, when we look at our story, it's very easy to look at the things that happened to us and say, that's the exact reason why I can't make it. Where, I think if you look at it from a different perspective, you always build a skill set, you always build a survival mechanism to get through anything that's tough. And that mechanism, that skill might just be the thing that makes you more successful than you would have been without it.” - Arel Moodie

In this episode, James talks with Arel Moodie, Co-Founder of Talkadot. To learn more about Talkadot, visit https://www.talkadot.com/. Visit our website to join our email list, get the scoop on our LIVE coaching calls and never miss an episode: https://www.agencyfreedom.com Connect with Agency Freedom Podcast on Facebook at the Agency Freedom Podcast group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/agencyfreedom Email us at podcast@agencyfreedom.com with ideas, questions, complaints or your favorite grilling recipe. Episode Highlights: Arel shares about his childhood growing up in a difficult environment and how his desire to get out of that environment fueled him. (2:53) Arel discusses how he went from being a successful college student to hosting a TV show, getting invited to the White House, and standing on TEDx stages. (17:37) Arel explains the conventional stages of adult development theory, including self-centric, group-centric, skill-centric, and achiever stages. (26:15) Arel discusses how individuals move from a self-centric mindset to a group-centric one, where they accept the group's beliefs as their own and develop an "us versus them" mentality. (35:41) Arel mentions the difference between the skill-centric and achiever stages, and how the latter involves enlisting people with complementary skills. (43:33) Arel explains how the achiever stage involves delegating and empowering others, while the skill-centric stage tends to hold onto tasks and believe that nobody can do it as well as they can. (49:07) Key Quote: “For any of us, when we look at our story, it's very easy to look at the things that happened to us and say, that's the exact reason why I can't make it. Where, I think if you look at it from a different perspective, you always build a skill set, you always build a survival mechanism to get through anything that's tough. And that mechanism, that skill might just be the thing that makes you more successful than you would have been without it.” - Arel Moodie

For those of us that present on a regular basis, whether it's online or face to face how do we know how effective we are as a presenter and if our content is hitting the right mark? Joining James this week is Arel Moodie, Entrepreneur, speaker and TV host. Arel discusses his years of experience on the speaking circuit and how he came to build a platform that can support speakers to deliver effective presentations.  #MarketingRules #The VoiceOfRecruitmentMarketing Support for this podcast comes from CandidateHub and Shazamme ⁠⁠https://candidatehub.io/⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.shazamme.com/ ⁠⁠⁠⁠ To connect with Arel: https://www.linkedin.com/in/arelmoodie/ Check out talkadot here: ⁠https://talk.ac/moodie?code=RULES Learn more about James and ThinkinCircles: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://thinkincircles.com/ ⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.themarketingrules.com/ Check out talkadot here: https://talk.ac/moodie?code=RULES

In this episode, Arel shares his journey as a professional speaker and the importance of finding joy in one's work. Starting with his interest in college, Arel ran his own business before becoming a full-time speaker. With 17 years of experience, he emphasizes leveraging personal strengths and delivering revenue-generating tasks. Listeners will be inspired by his TEDx talk and his role as the host of the Disney Plus show "Family Reboot."Arel and Philip discuss the significance of feedback for growth and improvement. Arel shares his Kobe Bryant story, highlighting the value of consistent feedback from the best in the industry. They explore the challenges of TV show appearances and provide practical ways to gather feedback, such as using Talkadot and gauging audience engagement. The episode emphasizes the power of effort and the importance of expanding upon answers to connect with the audience.Concluding the episode, Arel leaves listeners with a powerful message on the transformative power of effort and feedback. He highlights the importance of actively seeking feedback, building surveys, and asking specific questions to drive personal and professional growth. Arel's insights, engaging storytelling, and valuable experiences make this episode a must-listen for anyone looking to enhance their speaking skills and connect deeply with their audience. Don't miss out on the inspiration and practical advice shared in this episode—tune in and unlock your full speaking potential!KEY HIGHLIGHTS [00:35] Arel shares hilarious dad jokes[02:01] Arel's background and personal info[03:31] Perpetual leverage of public speaking skills[06:05] How Arel got on Disney+[11:50] Power of feedback for personal improvement[17:01] Talkadot: Platform for testimonials and feedback[20:47] Building effective surveys for measuring improvement[23:30] Obtaining valuable input and engaging the audience[32:13] How to ask people for feedback[37:25] Arel's message for the rest of his life[39:50] How to connect with ArelNOTABLE QUOTES"The great thing about when you have public speaking skills...and by helping people get better with the skill of speaking, it becomes something you can leverage literally in perpetuity and in so many different places." – Arel"Even if you're not getting millions of views, opportunities still are possible." – Arel"If you think you have a great message, you can impact somebody. You never know what you putting your message out there—putting a video of yourself out—will do." – Philip"The only way to get better at anything is through consistent feedback." – Arel"They look at these little things and think that's what's gonna make them a great speaker. No! Your message is what makes you a great speaker." – Philip"What gets measured, gets improved." – Arel"The more specificity you give in your question-asking to what you're trying to improve on, the better" – Arel"There are so many meetings that could just be an email. Talk about time and money waster right there." – Philip"Effort is everything." – ArelRESOURCESArel MoodieGive Arel feedback: https://talk.ac/moodie?code=SESSIONSWebsite:  https://www.talkadot.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/arelmoodie/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/arelmoodieInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/arelmoodieLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/arelmoodiePhilipInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/iamphilipsessions/?hl=enTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@philipsessionsLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/philip-sessions-b2986563/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/therealphilipsessions Support the Show.

The hit Apple TV series Ted Lasso is a masterclass in going Beyond the X's and O's. So we invited Dan Arel to join us and breakdown our biggest lessons and takeaways from the show. Dan Arel has been coaching youth hockey for nearly a decade and is the Director of Coach & Player Development for the San Diego Oilers. In 2020, he was named The San Diego Gulls Foundation Coach of the Year. Arel is also a regular contributing writer to The Coaches Site, focusing on player development through small area games and good habits. Dan was a great guest for this episode given our mutual affinity for Ted Lasso as well as his passion to develop players, teams, and leaders. From our conversation with Dan, it was evident he embodies many Ted Lasso leadership qualities - such as humility and vulnerability.  Additional topics we dive into included: Mental health in sport and coaching Creating and leaning on a support team Working with the mindset of parents in youth sport Finding your authentic coaching/leadership style as a key to success Make sure you check out Ted Lasso on Apple TV and enjoy the episode as we continue to go Beyond the X' and O's.  

Anadolu'nun Şifacı Kadınları'nı sunduğum programın bu haftaki konuğu Gülçin Önel. 1980 yılında İzmir'de doğan Gülçin, nam-ı diğer Mavi'nin Sesi. Dokuz Eylül Üniversitesi Güzel Sanatlar Fakültesi'nde okudu. Senaryo yazarlığı okuduktan sonra kendi alanında çalışmak için İstanbul'a taşındı. Sinema sektöründe çalıştı sırada 2006 yılında reiki ile tanıştı. Spiritüel alanda birçok eğitim aldı. Psikolojiye merakı sayesinde Arel Üniversitesi'nde Psikoloji yüksek lisansı yaptı. İstanbul Üniversitesi'nde felsefe bölümünde okuyan Gülçin, Dişil enerji temelli eğitimler veriyor ve aynı zamanda maya astrolojiyle ilgileniyor. Gülçin ile hikayesini ve yolculuğunu konuştuk. Gülçin'in çalışmalarını ve paylaşılarını https://www.instagram.com/gulcin/ Instagram sayfasından veya http://mavininsesi.com web sitesinden takip edebilirsiniz. Keyifli dinlemeler :)

This week's Misfit Entrepreneur is Derek Lidow. Derek has had a unique entrepreneurial journey in that he was CEO of a large publicly traded semiconductor company, a founder and CEO of an innovative and valuable startup, and now as a teacher and scholar of entrepreneurship and innovation. Derek is a professor of the practice at the Keller Center for Innovation in Engineering Education at Princeton University. He's literally lived 3 very different entrepreneurial lives. On top of all that he is the author multiple best-sellers including Startup Leadership: How Savvy Entrepreneurs Turn Their Ideas Into Successful Enterprises, Building on Bedrock: What Sam Walton, Walt Disney, and Other Great Self-Made Entrepreneurs Can Teach Us About Building Valuable Companies, and THE ENTREPRENEURS: The Relentless Quest for Value. Derek is one of those guys, I could talk about every side of entrepreneurship with and we do just that. www.DerekLidow.com Derek thought he was going to be a scientist. During graduate school he found that it wasn't for him. He finished his PhD, but then shocked everyone and went into the business world. He found success as a semi-conductor executive during the golden age of the industry. He contributed a lot to the industry and ultimately proved how to create great solutions saving the world billions in gigawatts in the power space. He was ultimately made CEO of a large global company and led it to be the leader in it's vertical. After 5 years, he got the itch to start his own company. He retired from the corporate world and started a company from scratch. He built a data aggregation and visualization solution for the supply chain and with his previous experience was able to create a massive enterprise. The company kept finding success until a another company came along and had to buy them paying top dollar. Two weeks later he later he was recruited by Princeton to help create their entrepreneurial curriculum and teach. For the last 10 years he has taught and immersed himself into studying entrepreneurship. Entrepreneurship is more of innate state for human beings, but so many stray from embracing it – why do you think that is? Derek has studied the origins of entrepreneurship and how it started and took hold. He realized he was under-appreciating the value of entrepreneurship. Entrepreneurs are responsible for virtually everything. We should understand better what they do and how they do that. At the 14 min mark, Derek and I have a good discussion of whether everyone is meant to be an entrepreneur or not. Entrepreneurs are self-directed. They decide which rules to follow and which to not follow. Entrepreneurs typically have a skill that those around them covet and want them for. Entrepreneurs entice others to give them something in return for their skill. They are not afraid to ask for a sale. We further discuss how everyone is selling something, but don't see it like selling unless it is in a business context. But, everyone is in sales of some kind. We also discuss the real challenge for people tapping into the entrepreneurial gene is the willingness to take risk. You've said that we are focused on the wrong aspect of helping and regulating entrepreneurs. What does that mean? It is impossible for Govts to create effective regulations that allow entrepreneurs to innovate and create without causing entrepreneurs to go outside the rules and cause problems. Regulations have not been very effective as a whole as entrepreneurs find ways to maneuver around them if they are harmful. Entrepreneurs themselves are far more effective at regulating other entrepreneurs. At the 24 min mark, we talk about the FTX scandal and how entrepreneurs would be better to manage it than Govt. Derek uses an example of Vanderbilt to illustrate how entrepreneurs are better at keeping things in check with each other. From your study or entrepreneurs and the history of entrepreneurship, what are some of the lessons you've taken that people should know and understand? Great entrepreneurs are great at enticing people to want things that we may not really need. People need to get educated from a consumer standpoint on how they are persuaded. This will help entrepreneurs better create products and services that are more valuable. What is your most important message from your latest book, the Relentless Quest for Value? Pay more attention to entrepreneurs and respect them but help them by giving them better feedback to create more effective solutions. Support smaller businesses and their entrepreneur journey. Understand that entrepreneurs are best equipped to solve the world's biggest challenges. You dedicated the book to Arel and Tiel. Who are they? Derek's sons that are both entrepreneurs. One son is in Silicon Valley, the other growing slow and steady in his business. They are modeling creating great businesses with integrity. ​ 2-3 of the best lessons you personally learned on your own entrepreneur journey? Know yourself so you can understand what you are capable of and where to ask for help. You must put yourself in the shoes of your customers and dedicate yourself to their happiness. Be selfishly selfless. It is ok, to be selfish to be selfless with those around you.   Best Quote: Know yourself so you can understand what you are capable of and where to ask for help.   Derek's Misfit 3: Feel good about asking for help. Empathize with others. It is ok to be selfish to be selfless in helping others around you. Show Sponsors Magic Mind: 40% off subscription orders for the next 10 days and 20% off one-time orders at www.Magicmind.co/Misfit or us the promo code Misfit at checkout Ecom Automation Gurus (15% Discount on all services) www.EcomAutomationGurus.com  

It's one thing to be successful on stage, but it's another to build a solid pipeline that builds sustainable growth for your speaking business. For Episode 422 of The Speaker Lab Podcast we're welcoming Arel Moodie to talk about how you can use data to build a sustainable speaking business.Arel talks about the changes in the industry over the last few years, the durability of the speaking industry, and the importance of being ready to pivot when needed. He's a mission to help speakers use data to get booked and paid to speak, and he's developed a tool he's developed which is a total game changer for speakers in any season of building their business. Arel's method helps speakers prove to decision makers and event planners that they are actually good at what they do and why they would be a valuable asset to their event.Here's what you'll learn from this episode:How Arel discovered the speaking industry and desire to build his own businessThe evolution of the leap from student to corporate audiencesWhy you have to find a verticalHow to do a self-showcaseWhy data matters so muchHow to generate leads and who will do it bestAnd so much more!Episode Resources:Arel's WebsiteTalkadotBook a Call with The Speaker LabSubscribe on Apple PodcastsGet Booked & Paid To SpeakGet a FREE Copy of The Successful SpeakerSpeaker Fee CalculatorSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Las nuevas tecnologías disruptivas nos piden cuestionarnos la forma en cómo hacemos las cosas. Empresas como Spotify y Netflix apostaron a la accesibilidad inmediata de contenido, directamente desde el navegador web de cualquier dispositivo con acceso a internet, distinto del proceso tradicional de descargar aplicaciones de reproductores y archivos. Hoy nos acompaña Arel Avellino para hablar de Passage3d, una plataforma que integra experiencias virtuales, como video conferencias 3D, comercio de activos digitales y colaboración en línea, en un metaverso accesible gratuitamente tan solo por un navegador web. Este episodio es en Inglés. Visita nuestro canal de YouTube para ver la versión con subtitulos. Enlaces de interés: * Passage.io (Sitio Oficial) * Criptomonedas.do (Sitio Oficial | Instagram | Twitter ) * Criptomonedas Latam (Comunidad de Telegram) * Blockchain RD (Dev. Community en Discord). * La Cripto Uni con Javier Suárez ( YouTube | Instagram | Twitter ) Otros enlaces recomendados * Millstonelab.com Todas las ideas expresadas por los hosts de este podcast y la de sus invitados son únicamente sus propias opiniones, y no deben ser tratadas como una inducción a la compra o venta, ni como recomendación a alguna estrategia financiera. Este podcast es solamente para fines informativos y educativos. This Episode is NOT sponsored. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/criptomonedasdo/support

Arel educates us on the concept of adult development theory and how it's not widely talked about, shares his journey of moving from a solely service based business to being a technology co-founder and what it was like to get selected to be a host on Disney+ and the limiting beliefs they came up when it happened."When you can focus your time on making the unconscious conscious, then you'll actually be able to control what you do."Please provide us feedback on the episode using this link and thank you!talk.ac/jasonfrazellArel Moodie is a best-selling author and executive coach who has spoken to over 750,000 people throughout 48 states and 5 countries. Arel is a speaker, entrepreneur, bestselling author, and “human development investigator” who has extensively studied the intricacies of human dynamics and relationships. Arel has been invited to speak at the White House twice, the TEDx stage three times and has been featured in The New York Times, Inc. Magazine, Essence, USA Today, Forbes, Black Enterprise, Huffington Post, and has been a contributor to the television program The Doctors. His podcast, has reached millions of listeners throughout 178 countries and was the Number 1 career podcast on Apple Podcasts. https://www.linkedin.com/in/arelmoodie/http://www.arelmoodie.comPlease provide us feedback on the episode using this link and thank you!talk.ac/jasonfrazellEnjoying the podcast? Please tell your friends, give us a shoutout and a follow on social media, and take a moment to leave us a review at https://lovethepodcast.com/talkingtocoolpeople.Find the show at all of the cool spots below and find us at jasonfrazell.com/podcasts. Facebook Instagram

Today's guest is known as a “human development investigator.” He is a strategist who shares how to use Adult Development Theory to dramatically change how you can effectively build connections with others, understand yourself more deeply, and positively influence those around you. He is a best-selling author and host of the Disney+ Show "Family Reboot," who has spoken in 48 states and 5 countries to over 750,000 people. He has extensively studied human dynamics and relationships. He has been invited to speak at the White House twice and has been quoted in media outlets like The New York Times, USA Today, Forbes, Black Enterprise, Huffington Post, and is a contributor to TV shows like The Doctors. He's also a fellow dad joke enthusiast. Please join me in welcoming Arel Moodie. In this episode we discuss: his thoughts on leadership: “Leadership develops over time into different definitions. Leadership means something different at each stage. Right now, it means empowering people without becoming the bottleneck.” so many bad dad jokes! why he didn't have the confidence to enter leadership roles until college. why he considered college as his way out of inner-city Brooklyn. his pre-college experiences really fed his desire to go to college. a book that changed his life, and not just because it was the only book written in English at the Shanghai airport. his introduction into entrepreneurship and his first business. his first steps into speaking and why he chose speaking about student success. the three key factors of speaking: the craft of speaking, the message of speaking, and the business of speaking and why you need all three. how he learned stage presence. the observation that we don't count ourselves and instead uplift others. the importance of curiosity and how that can lead to wonderful things. why he joined the NSA. how he nurtures and sustains the outer layers of his network. the importance of deepening connections with his network. why Arel thought a TV producer was going to steal his kidneys. his challenge to all On the Schmooze listeners. Listen, subscribe and read show notes at www.OnTheSchmooze.com.

Let me know if this sounds familiar: You're up on stage and you just NAILED that presentation. At the end, you get off stage and talk to the audience 1-on-1, and you're happy to do so. But you know there are people in line that could be interested in buying from you, and you're worried you may miss the opportunity to speak with them. There's got to be a better way, right? There is! And in today's episode, we're uncovering what that is. To bring this subject to light, we've brought on professional speaker extraordinaire, TV show host, and founder of Talkadot Arel Moodie. Arel has done extensive work on human relationship dynamics to understand what makes people tick and how to positively use these universal truths. He has been quoted in The New York Times, USA Today, Forbes, Black Enterprise, and the Huffington Post and contributed to TV shows like “The Doctors”. His podcast has also reached millions of people in 178 countries and was rated the number one career podcast on Apple. And with all that success, Arel saw the dire need to capture his potential decision-makers from his events and naturally, created the perfect solution for it. We'll talk more in this episode and cover everything you need to know about maximizing leads from your events. Show Notes: ✅ Sign up for Talkadot for free: talkadot.com

This week's guest isn't a household name in the hockey world quite yet, but if you follow or are a member of The Coaches Site, then you'll recognize the name. Dan Arel has quickly become one of the most popular TCS contributors. In addition to his writing, Arel is the Director of Coach & Player Development for the San Diego Oilers Hockey Club. In our world, that's a potent combination, because while there are lots of experts out there when it comes to developing elite players or leading professional teams, there are few experts, at least few of them who are willing to share their experiences, at the grassroots levels. And that's Arel's wheelhouse. Coaching and developing programs focused on players who have yet to turn professional and likely never will. In addition to his Director role with the San Diego Oilers, he is also the Head Coach of the programs U12 A team, where he coaches his son. He holds his Level 4 certification through USA Hockey and in 2020 was named the San Diego Gulls Foundation Coach of the Year. In today's episode, we'll discuss making the most out of half ice practices, the challenges of being a parent-coach and how he believes we can keep kids playing the game, regardless of skill level.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Why Wasting EA Money is Bad, published by Jordan Arel on September 22, 2022 on The Effective Altruism Forum. The thought crossed my mind today, “should I take the BART or Uber to the airport on the way to EAG DC..?” Among other considerations, I thought “well the BART would be much cheaper, but EA will compensate me for the Uber, so maybe cost shouldn't be much of a consideration.” After thinking this, I thought “wow, what a sketchy line of logic.” Yet I don't think this way of thinking is entirely uncommon among EAs. Shortly after this I came across this article about how EA Berkeley is wasting money in the EA UC Berkeley Slack channel. While I found the article a little bit confused and it seems to have some factual errors, and some of the claims were made somewhat less credible by the fact that the author then proceeded to post some somewhat aggressive comments toward people in the slack, I nonetheless find the criticism that EAs waste money to be alarming and valid and think it is important to address before the issue balloons out of hand. Basically, I think this argument has a few levels. On the first level, you could say that money is really valuable and since we can say that something like $200 (please correct me if this number is inaccurate) could save a year of someone's life via GiveWell top charities, we should take this as a real consideration and have a very high bar for wasting money. Against that you could argue that, well, we have an insane amount of money for the size of the movement, if we very roughly have something like $50 billion and 2000 highly engaged EAs which have both been relatively stable over the past few years, if all of that money was spent by current EAs in our lifetime of ~50 years that's about $500,000 per person, PER YEAR. That's a lot. So even if it makes me only a minuscule amount more efficient, if the work I'm doing is high value enough in contributing to the community, then maybe it's worth it. But then that only makes sense if the work I'm doing is extremely extremely valuable, because I still have to compare it against the bar of $200 equals ~1 year of life saved. So if a $50 Uber ride saves me half an hour, my half an hour must be more valuable than a three months of someone else's life. That's a pretty big claim. But, then, the claims of longtemism are quite big indeed. Bostrom calculates that a one second delay in colonizing space may be equivalent to something like the loss of 100 trillion human lives, due to galaxies we could potentially colonize moving away from us in every direction at fast speeds. Working on existential risk reduction, rather than speeding up technological progress and space colonization, likely increases this expected value by several orders of magnitude.. So if I am one of the very small number of people who is most obsessed with these ideas and competent/privileged enough to make a difference, and in expectation it seems that people explicitly working to reduce existential risk are most likely to succeed at doing so, then yes maybe saving half an hour of my time may actually have, in expectation, an un-intuitively massive positive impact. But then what about the article above and other criticisms? Couldn't the reputation risk to EA from this way of thinking be very dangerous, both because it attracts people who want to mooch money off of the community, and repels potential collaborators who don't want to be seen as wasteful? Yes, maybe it does repel certain people, but then again, perhaps it attracts the type of people who understand and agree with our logic, and if our logic is in fact correct and good, then perhaps the type of people who really look at our ideas and actions and evaluate them carefully, and then decide they agree, are exactly the type of people we are trying to attract. Perhaps w...

[00:01:51] Jason and Chris discuss the launching of Hatchbox v2. [00:05:54] Benedikt tells us about himself and what he does.[00:06:55] We learn when Benedikt started using Ember, how long he's been building Userlist, and if he had experience working in Rails API mode with Ember.[00:09:54] Benedikt explains what the process of scaffolding looks like and if ever has to manage and make things happen in sync when he makes a change that affects both sides.[00:11:18] Jason explains what Ember does and we find out if it's in that same vein as React, Vue, and Angular.[00:14:28] We hear what the process is like keeping up to date with things like new Ember releases and new Rails releases.[00:16:40] Benedikt tells us how many developers he has at Userlist, if he's doing more of the Rails side of things, and what it's been like going from a technical Co-founder and the only one developing the application and bringing someone else in to work with it.[00:18:27] Since Benedikt launched Userlist in 2019, he tells us some challenges he faces with building and growing it, as well as any challenges with technical stuff he wanted to build but couldn't to focus on marketing and getting new customers.[00:21:10] Chris asks Benedikt if he picked up an editor that was pre-made, like an Ember plug-in, just to use the first version. He tells us some challenges he ran into as he was building it. [00:24:02] We find out some multiple solutions Benedikt and his team came up with when they tried to update one column in a database that stopped everything. [00:25:30] Jason wonders if Benedikt is doing databases at Heroku or if he's explored another database host.[00:26:46] We hear some other database performance things Benedikt's had to implement solutions for.[00:28:03] Chris wonders how comfortable Benedikt was with SQL before he started, if he had to learn a whole bunch of things on the fly, realizing it may be a challenge, and he explains how he's implementing things with a lot of Arel.[00:30:06] Benedikt talks about what his day looks like for him, how he balances his week to do everything as a Co-Founder, and if he gets to code a decent amount.[00:32:57] Andrew heard Benedikt is really good at Postgres Performance and he wonders if there's any tips he can share for starting out. He tells us about his greatest tool which is pgMustard.[00:35:21] Find out where you can follow Benedikt and Userlist online.Panelists:Jason CharnesChris OliverAndrew MasonGuest:Benedikt DeickeSponsor:HoneybadgerLinks:Jason Charnes TwitterChris Oliver TwitterAndrew Mason TwitterBenedikt Deicke TwitterBenedikt Deicke WebsiteUserlistSlow & Steady PodcastEmber.jsHatchboxpgMustardRuby Radar NewsletterRuby Radar TwitterRuby for All Podcast

[00:01:36] Colleen and Aaron introduce themselves and tell us what they do. [00:03:04] There was a workshop at RailsConf that Colleen and Aaron had around Advanced Active Record and we learn about the purpose of the workshop.  [00:04:42] We find out what Arel is and what it gives us, and how Laravel handles everything you need but in a different way. [00:09:07] We find out where the query builders are in the process of launching for each side. [00:10:57] Andrew wonders if Aaron used CSS variables to make it customizable or if he went with a manual approach, and Aaron tells us a problem they ran across. [00:12:49] Jason asks if they are able to share the front-end libraries between both the Rails and Laravel one or if they're shipping separately.  [00:13:54] For the Rails side, Jason asks if they are mounting a Rails engine to access a query builder or how does someone access it once it's in the app. [00:16:06] Colleen and Aaron explain what it's like to maintain feature parity between the two. [00:20:56] We hear the story of how Colleen and Aaron ended up in a place where they're both working on a product for two different frameworks, the beginnings of Refine, and how they met. [00:27:40] Colleen tells us all about Simple File Upload, which is predominately a Heroku add-on, and how the adoption has been over the past year. [00:31:18] Aaron tells us all about Torchlight, which is a syntax highlighter, and the positive responses he's had from releasing this product. [00:40:24] We learn all about using Serverless. [00:44:02] Aaron shares his thoughts on what his experience has been coming from the outside world as a Laravel developer and going to RailsConf. [00:48:17] Colleen shares what she's going to talk about at The Rails SaaS Conference. [00:52:32] Find out where you can follow Colleen and Aaron online and their podcasts.   Panelists:Jason CharnesAndrew Mason  Guests:Colleen SchnettlerAaron Francis  Sponsor:Honeybadger  Links:Jason Charnes TwitterAndrew Mason TwitterColleen Schnettler TwitterAaron Francis TwitterAaron Francis WebsiteHammerstoneSimple File UploadTorchlightTupleLaravelThe Hammerstone PodcastSoftware Social PodcastFramework Friends PodcastFly.ioThe Rails SaaS Conference (October 6-7, 2022)Ruby Radar NewsletterRuby Radar Twitter

In this episode of We Build Worlds, host Arel Avellino is joined by Three Division's Project Manager, Wes, to talk about the key to mass adoption of crypto gaming - Play to Own; something that is talked about constantly among the Strange Clan dev team. Arel and Wes cover Play to Own vs Play to Earn, why Play to Earn is incentivizing the wrong behavior, and how Play to Own fixes that.Strange Clan TwitterStrange Clan DiscordStrange Clan WebsiteArel Twitter

Today I got to kick it in The Diner with fellow New Yorker, Arel Moodie. He's a professional speaker who helps other speakers start and grow their own businesses. We talked about the experience of fitting in during our younger years (and the difficulty of blending his life growing up in the projects while simultaneously attending Jewish Day School) and how that still shows up in our adult lives, especially when it comes to influencing people and making friends. Arel offered some incredible advice on likability and how to make an impact on others in an authentic way. You're going to love this conversation, so slide on into the booth and have a listen.   About the Guest:  Arel is known as a “human behavioral investigator” who has extensively studied the intricacies of human dynamics and relationships. He is a best-selling author who has spoken to over 750,000 people throughout 48 states and 5 countries. He has been invited to speak at the White House twice, and on the TEDx stage three times. He has been featured in The New York Times, Inc. Magazine, Essence, USA Today, Forbes, Black Enterprise, Huffington Post, and has been a contributor to the television program The Doctors. For fun Arel likes to dance; he has performed at Madison Square Garden and even had a viral video featured on The Ellen Show!   Connect with Arel Moodie and learn more: http://www.arelmoodie.com/ (www.arelmoodie.com) https://www.adultdevelopmenttheory.com/ (https://www.adultdevelopmenttheory.com) https://www.facebook.com/arelmoodie (https://www.facebook.com/arelmoodie) https://www.instagram.com/arelmoodie/?msclkid=056cc865bb7111ecad9df7eb4b815363 (@arelmoodie) About the Host:  Friends! Here's a somewhat stuffy bio of me:   I am an author, professional speaker, coach, host, and entrepreneur. My first book, Leading Imperfectly: The value of being authentic for leaders, professionals, and human beings, is available wherever people buy books. I speak internationally to willing and unwilling attendees about authenticity, vulnerability, and leadership. My clients include American Express, General Electric (GE), Accenture, Yale University, The Ohio State University, and many others. As a speaker, I am doing the two things I loves the most: making people think and making people laugh!  I host my own events multiple times a year. They are 2-day events called Living Imperfectly Live (and sometimes they are 1-day virtual events). They are a space where humans from every walk of life can come together to be part of a community on the pursuit of badassery. The goal is to help attendees start living the life we say we want to live. Alas, you're here because of an idea I had a number of years ago and didn't think I was good enough to pull it off. I finally acted on it and alas Diner Talks with James was born! As you can see from what I do in my professional life, Diner Talks is alligned with everything I believe in and teach.  If this wasn't dry enough, and you would like to know more info about my speaking, events, or coaching feel free to check out my website: JamesTRobo.com. Let's Be Friends on Social Media! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jamestrobo (https://www.instagram.com/jamestrobo) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jamestrobo (https://www.facebook.com/jamestrobo) LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamesrobilotta/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamesrobilotta/) YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/JamesRobilottaCSP (https://www.youtube.com/JamesRobilottaCSP) Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/JamesTRobo (https://www.twitter.com/JamesTRobo) Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below! Subscribe to the podcast If you would like...

[00:00:58] It's Day 1, Jason and Andrea got to ride in Andrew's mustang and Jason now feels like a cool, hip Boomer and Andrew is sporting the Adidas wardrobe as usual. [00:04:11] The guys tell us that Drew Bragg gave one of the most entertaining and engaging talks they've ever seen, as well as Chris Seaton from Shopify. [00:05:11] The guys discuss some other great talks with Kelly Sutton, talking about Sidekick, Matthias Lee, a twelve-year old, who gave a great talk on the history of Vim, and Thai Wood who did an engaging talk on incident response.[00:10:21] In case you're wondering what happened at lunchtime, Andrew went swimming, Jason had a frozen strawberry margarita, and Andrea Fomera had a fantastic talk on the upgrading process for Rails.[00:13:58] Is it Day 2 or Day 9? The guys chat about Brittany Martin's talk on, “What it's like to the be the technical person on the call,” which had some really interesting ideas.[00:16:58] If you need a break from the Vegas strip, the guys tell us about The Neon Museum, the light show they saw there, and going to downtown Vegas which was a ton of fun. We hear a story of Andrew getting carded at the Roulette table.[00:19:46] We hear about the Evil Knievel themed pizza place the guys went to called Evil Pie. The first talk of Day 2 was with Ivy Evans and her talk on security, and Andrew tells us about an interesting podcast called, Darknet Diaries.[00:22:45] The next talk is Nikita Vasilevsky, where he talked about “Do you test your tests,” and then the talk with Andrew Culver, creator of Bullet Train. [00:25:53] Jason posterized Andrew, and we learn more about Colleen Schnettler's talk on Arel, Nick Schwaderer's talk on the gem Hobix, and Jason's amazing talk which Andrew raves about![00:36:27] Find out about the guys racing experience, and what their favorite part of the conference was and their favorite meal. ☺Panelists:Jason CharnesAndrew MasonSponsor:Hook RelayLinks:Ruby Radar NewsletterRuby Radar TwitterJason Charnes TwitterAndrew Mason TwitterSin City RubyThe Neon Museum-Las VegasEvil PieDarknet Diaries PodcastRailsConf 2022Ruby Conferences 2022Bullet TrainDrew Bragg TwitterChris Seaton TwitterKelly Sutton TwitterThai Wood TwitterAndrea Fomera TwitterBrittany Martin TwitterIvy Evans TwitterNikita Vasilevsky GitHubAndrew Culver TwitterColleen Schnettler TwitterNick Schwaderer LinkedIn

My guests today are Arel and Lex Avellino, co-founders of Three Division, the company behind Passage and Strange Clan. Three Division builds next-level visual and interactive content. Their team's strange blend of artists and developers has allowed them to create everything from 3D animation and VFX to custom blockchain applications and interactive virtual worlds for online events. Passage is a metaverse platform with the goal of making an accessible and customizable 3D world for video chat, presentations, collaboration, and e-commerce. Every Passage experience comes with these standard features: 3-D Worlds, Immersive Video Chat, Presentation/Panels and Screen Sharing/Streaming. The base cost gets the users Passage world up-and-running on a custom domain. Uses can use the space for one-off events or an ongoing virtual location. Strange Clan is one of the most ambitious NFT projects in the world, certainly the most advanced in all of the IBC networks. The Strange Clan is a story-driven community-based game where users can farm, craft, quest, and earn. The world of Strange Clan is being built in the Passage Metaverse, powered by Akash Network and the Cosmos ecosystem. The graphics of the game are powered by the Unreal Engine. We discuss a variety of different topics including Passage, Strange Clan, the future of Metaverse, Play to Earn, and the future of human communication. We begin our conversation by discussing the Passage and the future of the Metaverse. Lex and Arel discuss what led them to build Passage. We also discuss disrupting the video conferencing and building a platform for online communities and events. We go on to discuss the technology behind Passage that makes their Metaverse possible. We transition to discuss the Metaverse more broadly. We discuss why they decided to build on the Cosmos SDK and the importance of building a public Metaverse. We discuss how we envision the Metaveres evolving and becoming an all encompassing part of our lives. Our next conversation topic centered around Strange Clan and Play to Earn. Lex and Arel discuss how they've designed Strange Clan to be a game first. We discuss Strange Clan's in-game economic dynamics and how this will enhance the gaming experience. We go on to discuss Play to Earn. Lex and Arel dispel the arguments against Play to Earn. We also discuss why they decided to build Strange Clan as a MMORPG and why they refer to Strange Clan as a Play to Own. We discuss the parallels between Strange Clan and RuneScape. We discuss the backstory of Strange Clan. Lex and Arel discuss the importance of gaming to the Metaverse. Our final discussion centered around community building. We discuss the future of online communities. We discuss how the Metaverse will revolutionize human communication and connection. Please enjoy my conversation with Arel and Lex Avellino. -- This podcast is powered by Blockworks. For exclusive content and events that provide insights into the crypto and blockchain space, visit them at https://blockworks.co