Podcasts about as editor

Send us a textFrom cycling and photography to music and beyond, Eric Guido's passions know no bounds. As Editor and Wine Critic for Vinous Media, he brings this same boundless enthusiasm to the world of wine. Discover his brilliant insights on Vinous: https://vinous.com/IG- Follow Eric @the_cellar_tableCheck out the website: www.drinkingonthejob.com for great past episodes. Everyone from Iron Chefs, winemakers, journalist and more.

EPISODE 1831: In this KEEN ON episode, Andrew talks to John Kampfner, author of IN SEARCH OF BERLIN, about the enigmatic German capital on the edge of the worldJohn Kampfner has had a 30-year career in international public life spanning media, global affairs, politics and arts. He is the author of seven books. He began his journalistic career as a foreign correspondent with the Daily Telegraph, first in East Berlin where he reported on the fall of the Wall and unification of Germany, and then in Moscow at the time of the collapse of Soviet Communism. He went on to work for the FT and BBC. As Editor of the New Statesman from 2005 to 2008, he took the magazine to 30-year circulation highs. He was Society of Magazine Editors Current Affairs Editor of the Year in 2006. He now writes regularly for newspapers such as the Guardian, FT and Der Spiegel. He has made many programmes over the years for BBC Radio 4 and World Service and regularly appearances on European broadcasters. His new book, In Search of Berlin, is published in October 2023. Prior to publication, it has received an array of critical acclaim. His previous book, Why the Germans Do It Better, went immediately onto the Sunday Times and Amazon best-sellers list. Another best-seller, Blair's Wars (2003), is now a standard text in schools. His fourth book, Freedom For Sale (2009), was short-listed for the Orwell Prize. A regular speaker at international conferences, he has worked with Chatham House, including setting up its UK in the World programme. He is a Senior Associate Fellow at the Royal United Services Institute. For the past two years, he has been Chair of Young Königswinter, which brings together the next generation of German and British public figures. In the arts world, he is Chair of the Quentin Blake Centre for Illustration. For eight years he was founder Chair of Turner Contemporary, one of the country's most successful art galleries. He was awarded an Honorary Doctorate for his services to the arts by Bath Spa University in 2019.Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children.

Susan Bradford is an investigative journalist who will be launching a new show, Great Books, in which she will interview authors, thought leaders, artists, and others to explore the craft -- and the big ideas of the day, with a view to forging solutions to the challenges we face locally, nationally, and internationally and building bridges.Susan has worn many hats within the media, for example, as news writer for KNX (CBS) news radio, producer for Fox News Channel, assignments editor for the Voice of America, speech writer for UK Shadow Foreign Secretary Michael Howard, speech writer for Korean Ambassador Sung Chul Yang. As Editor of the European Review, she coveredthe Council of Europe Summit in Madrid, which launched the euro, an anti-NATO debate in the Russian state Duma, and the Britain in the World summit. She has worked as Senior Research Fellow for the Atlantic Council of the UK, joined MEP Hugh Kerr on a listening tour to the European Parliament, and was Acting Editor of the New Atlantic Initiatives. Susan holds a BA in English from UC Irvine and an MA in International Relations from the University of Essex.

As Editor of On The Water Jimmy has to fish a lot and fortunately for On The Water Magazine Jimmy is up to the challenge. All joking aside it's no small task to have the versatility and the expertise to teach others a stunning array of fishing techniques from center pinning for steelhead to deep dropping swordfish. Fact is Jimmy Fee is a talented and curious angler who might be the best guy for the job he has. Case in point a few years ago I heard of a whisper of a local squeteague bite and I was immediately excited up to catch one. So I go to Google to learn a bit about jigging and the first result was an article written by Jimmy only a few days prior. Further proof that he has his finger on the pulse of New England recreational fishing. Join us for a great chat with a great guy.

Our guest today is Andrew Johnson, Editor of Inside CHRO magazine - the quarterly publication for Chief Human Resources Officers and HR leaders.In his role as Editor, Andrew gets unique access to the experiences faced by leaders in Human Capital Management as they navigate an increasingly complex world of work.The role of the CHRO has never been more critical and Andrew gets a front-row seat on the challenges these leaders face. Recent Inside CHRO interviews have included best-selling author Ken Blanchard, Xerox CHRO, Suzan Morno-Wade, and JPMorgan Chase's Global Head of Neurodiversity, Bryan Gill.Questions For Andrew Include: Tell us about the professional community that Connex Partners has developed.There's a wealth of HR content out there; what inspired you to launch Inside CHRO, and how does the magazine add value to the community?As Editor of Inside CHRO magazine, you get to speak to hundreds of leaders at the cutting edge of HR thought leadership and practice. How would you sum up the CHRO's mindset, challenges, and priorities at the present moment?Specifically on Diversity, Equity and Inclusion - how are the CHROs you're talking with building the business case? What are the complicating factors and implications of developing an effective program?We're in the midst of an unprecedented shift in terms of the labor markets; making talent acquisition and retention both more critical and more complex than at any time in recent memory. What are you seeing organizations doing in response to try and gain an edge or create some stability?One of the changes we've seen emerge from the changes over the past two years is the rise of the hybrid workforce – what is your take on the implications for HR leadership, particularly in terms of leadership, culture, and talent management?Where are you seeing the most effective applications of HR Tech? Can you share any examples of where AI or Automation-based tools have been successfully implemented to support HR activities?The US economy has shrunk for the second quarter in a row, a milestone that in many countries would be considered an economic recession. The contraction, at an annual rate of 0.9% in the three months to July, has drawn widespread attention as worries about the economy grow. How should the HR leaders prepare for a downturn? How is this potential recession different from previous incarnations?About Inside CHRO MagazineInside CHRO was created by Connex Partners, the leading executive network for HR leaders in the US. As well as editing the magazine, Andrew Johnson is Connex's Executive Vice President and CFO. An ‘in-the-trenches' executive with 25 years of experience, his foresight and strategic thinking has been essential to the growth of the Connex members community.We do our best to ensure editorial objectivity. The views and ideas shared by our guests and sponsors are entirely independent of The HR Gazette, HRchat Podcast and Iceni Media Inc.   

Brodee Myers-Cooke simply has us hanging off her every delicious, tasty word in this episode. As Editor and Chief at taste.com.au, Brodee served us up the latest trends, meal ideas and top picks just in time for Christmas. Brodee knows everything there is to know about what makes Australians come back for seconds and she's extremely generous with offering up her perspective and insight. From air fryer pork crackling to the ‘new kale' to what keeps shoppers up at night, this episode covers it all. Brodee is the Editor and Chief of taste.com.au and bestrecipes.com.au - Australia's most successful brands. Brodee has successfully launched several sub-brands, including taste.com.au's health platform. Brodee has received numerous accolades such as Brand of the Year in 2019 for taste.com and Journalist / Producer of the Year in 2016 at the B&T Women in Media Awards.

Brodee Myers-Cooke simply has us hanging off her every delicious, tasty word in this episode. As Editor and Chief at taste.com.au, Brodee served us up the latest trends, meal ideas and top picks just in time for Christmas. Brodee knows everything there is to know about what makes Australians come back for seconds and she's extremely generous with offering up her perspective and insight. From air fryer pork crackling to the ‘new kale' to what keeps shoppers up at night, this episode covers it all. Brodee is the Editor and Chief of taste.com.au and bestrecipes.com.au - Australia's most successful brands. Brodee has successfully launched several sub-brands, including taste.com.au's health platform. Brodee has received numerous accolades such as Brand of the Year in 2019 for taste.com and Journalist / Producer of the Year in 2016 at the B&T Women in Media Awards.

Magazine publisher Amy KD Tobik is an award-winning magazine editor with more than 30 years of publishing experience. As Editor-in-Chief of Exceptional Needs Today, she coordinates and directs an impressive group of doctors, therapists, teachers, and writers to deliver top guidance and support for special needs families. After successfully producing an autism magazine for more than six years, Amy branched out on her own to create Exceptional Needs Today, a publication that supports families at no cost to them. Her special interests include advocating for children, special needs families, and education. A graduate of Sweet Briar College in Virginia, Amy resides in the Carolinas with her husband, and they have two adult children. She is also the CEO of Lone Heron Publishing. Exceptional Needs Today aims to serve all individuals in need of special services to include autism, blindness or visual impairment, cerebral palsy, deafness or hearing impairment, developmental delay, Down syndrome, gifted/talented, health concerns, mental health, intellectual disability, learning disabilities, orthopedic impairment, speech or language impairment, and traumatic brain injury. Website: https://exceptionalneedstoday.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/exceptionalneedstoday/ Subscribe FOR FREE HERE: https://exceptionalneedstoday.com/subscribe/ This episode is transcribed via OTTER.AI & available at autisminactionpodcast.com Please visit autisminactionpodcast.com for more information. Find us on social media at https://www.facebook.com/AUTISMINACTIONPODCAST/ JOIN OUR FB GROUP at https://www.facebook.com/groups/2433480950016553 Instagram is our Jam at https://www.instagram.com/autisminactionpodcast/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIVxtEr2KYi3jVEKq_P7_3Q --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/autisminaction/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/autisminaction/support

Jim and Mike interview author and Beatles historian Ivor Davis! We talk about his time with the Beatles and some of the amazing things he witnessed on the Beatles first tour of America. ABOUT IVOR: London-born Ivor Davis first came to America in the early sixties and was appointed West Coast correspondent for the 4-million-a-day circulation London Daily Express in l963. His first big assignment came the following year: to hang out, travel with and get to know the four members of a new pop group from Liverpool who were tearing up the world with their music: the Beatles. He was the only British daily newspaper correspondent to cover the Fab Four's first American tour from start to finish, given unparalleled access to John, Paul, George and Ringo on the road, in their hotel and during long nights of card and Monopoly games as they talked frankly about their bizarre new life. He also ghosted a regular newspaper column for George. Ivor's first-hand, insider's memoir is a fascinating travel back in time where for the first time he chronicles, frankly and humorously, 34 days with the world's most famous band on the road—at a critical moment in the history of rock. Over more than four decades as a writer for the Express and the Times of London, Ivor covered major events in North America. He penned a weekly entertainment column for the New York Times Syndicate for over 15 years, interviewing some of the biggest names in show business, from Cary Grant to Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton to Tom Cruise and Muhammad Ali. In 1962 he was smuggled onto the campus of the riot-torn University of Mississippi when James Meredith was enrolled and three years later was in the front lines as Los Angeles' Watts riots erupted. He covered Robert Kennedy's 1968 presidential bid and was in the Ambassador Hotel the night Kennedy was assassinated.  He was one of the Boys on the Bus chronicling the life of actor-turned-politician Ronald Reagan, first in his campaign for governor of California, then for president. In l969 he co-wrote Five to Die, the first book ever published about the Sharon Tate murders. (The book was updated in 2011.)  As a foreign correspondent, he traveled throughout the western hemisphere covering riots, floods, earthquakes and politics. As Editor at Large for Los Angeles Magazine. he and his late wife Sally Ogle Davis wrote over 100 major magazine and cover stories. He has reported on four World Soccer Cups for CBS radio. He currently lives in Southern California and is working on two new books: one about movies the other a true crime story.   You can find Ivor's books on his website at : http://www.ivordavisbeatles.com/blog/ and also on Amazon

In the world of marketing, we’re constantly planning, coordinating, managing, and measuring all of our campaigns, which includes many repetitive tasks performed across multiple channels. Thankfully, there are a plethora of all too eager tools out there designed specifically to help you automate most of these tasks. No doubt we’re all using a few here and there to help us get a leg up and increase productivity. But what areas are best when it comes to taking advantage of these shortcuts, and which are better left to human touch? As Editor-in-Chief at Neilpatel.com, Kelsey Jones joins us today to give the lowdown on which tools she and her fellow staff are using to automate their systems and processes, and which tasks she still completes the old fashioned way.

In this episode of "Keen On", Andrew is joined by John Kampfner, the author of "Why the Germans Do It Better", to discuss how Germany and the EU have botched their respective rollouts of the coronavirus vaccine compared to the UK which has dramatically turned the tables on their bitter struggle against the novel virus. As a rule however, John is convinced that Germany has a more grown up political culture than the UK and that over the last 75 years has been able to progress as a nation from it's low point in the immediate aftermath of World War II to a position today where Germany stands out as a world-leading economy. John has had a 25-year career in international public life – spanning media, global affairs, UK politics, education, business, arts and the third sector. He began his journalistic career as a foreign correspondent with the Daily Telegraph, first in East Berlin where he reported on the fall of the Wall and unification of Germany, and then in Moscow at the time of the collapse of Soviet Communism. He went on to become Chief Political Correspondent at the FT and political commentator for the BBC's Today programme and Newsnight. As Editor of the New Statesman from 2005 to 2008, he took the magazine to 30-year circulation highs. He was Society of Magazine Editors Current Affairs Editor of the Year in 2006. In 2002 he won the Foreign Press Association award for Journalist of the Year and Film of the Year for a two-part BBC film on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, called 'The Ugly War'. His film 'War Spin' received considerable publicity. He now writes weekly for the Times and appears regularly in other newspapers such as the FT, Guardian and New European. He has made a number of programmes for BBC Radio 4 and World Service. He frequently appears on the BBC and Sky and has a weekly slot on Times Radio. His new book, Why the Germans Do It Better, published by Atlantic, is his sixth. His previous books include the best-selling Blair’s Wars (2003), now a standard text in schools; Freedom For Sale (2009), which was short-listed for the Orwell Prize in 2010 and in 2014 The Rich, from Slaves to Superyachts, A 2000-Year History. He is a Senior Associate Fellow at the Royal United Services Institute. John established the Creative Industries Federation to much acclaim in 2014, providing a single voice for the UK's creative sector. For eight years he was founder Chair of Turner Contemporary, one of the country’s most successful art galleries. He is now Chair of the House of Illustration. He was awarded an Honorary Doctorate for his services to the arts by Bath Spa University in 2019. For four years running he was named one of the most influential Londoners in the Evening Standard Progress 1000 survey. Fluent in German and Russian, he regularly speaks at political conferences and cultural festivals around the world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

My guest this week is Mordecai Lyon, Editor in Chief of the Boycott Times. As Editor in Chief of The Boycott Times, Mordecai is committed to publishing exciting and provocative content from a wide variety of perspectives centered around justice. His work has been published by the Harvard Business School, the Boston Review, the Undefeated, and ABC News. Mordecai graduated from Columbia Journalism School in 2014. Read his past interviews with Cornel West, Lorgia García Peña, and Tef Poe with Walter Johnson.   https://boycottx.org/   @mordecai_lyon @theboycotttimes

As Editor in Chief at SportsBettingDime.com, Matt McEwan oversees a team that looks to provide as much information and insight as possible to bettors. That ranges from their Betting 101 content that explains how it all works to providing in-depth analysis of upcoming contests.  In this episode, Matt offers a brief tutorial about wagering on sports, offering definitions of many of the common terms one will encounter during a foray into sports betting. He also explains what information his site provides and how it can help a gambler make better decisions and, hopefully, find more success. Matt also shares his picks on several sports, including not only who he expects to see in the Super Bowl but also which teams he considers to be good value bets to play for the NFL Championship. 

In this episode, I’m talking with Jacqueline Mooney – journalist and well-known media identity. In her early career, she moved through the ranks at DOLLY and CLEO before going on to lead Bride to Be, Weight Watchers and Prevention magazines. The last ten years however have been based firmly within the health and wellness space. As Editor of Women’s Health she has shone a spotlight on sport, nutrition and fitness. She has pioneered the growth of the brand’s annual Women in Sport Awards, which champion Australia’s female athletes at all levels – from grassroots to Olympic – and made history in 2018 when the awards were broadcast on Channel 7, as the first time a female sporting awards night aired on free-to-air television in Australia. Jacqui speaks regularly on health, wellness, women in sport and challenging the status quo and was finalist for the Social Change Maker in the 2018 Women in Media Awards. To find out more, listen in to this episode of Heart and Hustle. CREDITS Host: Margot Faraci Guest: Jacqueline Mooney See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michaelle Bradford, CCI Media, is Editor of Closets & Organized Storage magazine and Managing Editor for Woodworking Network. She has more than 19 years of experience covering the woodworking and design industry, including visits to custom cabinet shops, closet firms and design studios throughout North America. As Editor of Closets & Organized Storage magazine under the Woodworking Network brand, Michaelle's responsibilities include writing, editing and coordinating editorial content as well as managing annual design competitions like the Top Shelf Design Awards. She is also a contributor to FDMC and other Woodworking Network online and print media owned by CCI Media.

As Editor of The Journal and one time presenter of Virgin Media's Ireland AM, Sinéad O'Carroll knows a lot about being busy. She found time to join Jarlath for a conversation about where news and media are headed as well her own life and career. Sinéad speaks about the gruelling schedules that she has endured for her career (4:00), the role of The Journal in giving an important voice to people and things that need it (56:00), her thoughts on the treatment of women in sport (44:00) and the very Irish story of how she landed an internship in New York (21:00). Jarlath also challenges Sinéad on the notorious comments section on thejournal.ie and its impact in today's consumption of news media. To purchase a ticket for next Friday's Irishman Abroad Comedy Club with Joe Wilkinson, Jack L, Sonia O'Sullivan, Kevin McGahern and Abandoman, visit https://www.thelockinn.io/irishmanabroad or sign up by becoming a proud Irishman Abroad patron on www.patreon.com/irishmanabroad to also hear this episode in full and to gain access to our entire back-catalogue of over 400 episodes for just the price of a pint every month. Supplementary research provided by John Meagher. Our charity partner is jigsawonline.ie. In these tricky times, Jigsaw provides a range of resources, advice and care for your people to help them strengthen their mental health and the skills needed to navigate life. Please visit their website and consider making a donation.For updates on future episodes and live shows follow @jarlath on Twitter, visit www.jigser.com or email the show directly on irishmanabroadpodcast@gmail.com. Disclaimer: All materials contained within this podcast are copyright protected. Third party reuse and/or quotation in whole or in part is prohibited unless direct credit and/or hyperlink to the Irishman Abroad podcast is clearly and accurately provided.

As Editor-in-Chief, Gabe is the sole staffer of Wake Up To Politics and is responsible for all content, which he writes himself every weekday morning, he has been running the newsletter for 9 years since the age of 9. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nadine Sandcroft is the Founder of Just Entrepreneurs. A platform dedicated to finding interesting ways to champion and support entrepreneurs across all industries. Just Entrepreneurs shares interviews, articles, news and other valuable content, making it the perfect place to find innovative concepts, coupled with expertise from those who are pioneers in their sector. As Editor and Strategy Director, she is responsible for driving the brand, content, design, and innovation strategies that Just Entrepreneurs create for their readers. Central to this is framing the problems that our readers face in a clear and inspirational way for the editorial team and the design team to understand and take action, to ensure that the best content and creative solutions are delivered. During this episode, Nadine and Danielle have an open and transparent conversation and converse about the following topics and more: Not being responsible for the feelings of others Sharing yourself authentically Being unapologetic  Making choices for you  Not being afraid to fail Head over to the show notes to connect with Nadine. Here's to owning our inner power, making bold moves and living a life that feels good. Explore the Website Connect on Instagram  

174 Is The New 30... Stellene Volandes is a renaissance woman of communication — author, editor, curator, style director, public speaker, and more. As Editor-in-Chief of America's oldest continually published general-interest magazine, Volandes values roots while keeping her eyes and ears on the horizon. "Town & Country" reflects the accomplishments, tastes, amusement, and passions of modern society. Under Volandes's stewardship, the publication has embraced the 21st-century mindset and lifted stories of compassion, philanthropy, and joy. Among her expertise in many subjects, Volandes is an inspiring raconteur of jewelry. Her upcoming book, "Jewels That Made History," unearths tales of wearable art and celebrates what transforms a cloudy rock into a precious gem. In her first visit to SCAD, Volandes zoomed with Paula Wallace on a live broadcast to SCAD students. As you're about to hear for yourself, Volandes's mentorship and thought leadership applies across disciplines and benefits creatives of any experience.

Landi Jac is the Global Director of Worldwide Business Intelligence, part of a conglomerate of 5 international companies that has now touched the lives of over 300,000 entrepreneurs worldwide. She holds a Masters Degree in Industrial Psychology with Cum Laude, and consults with numerous business leaders and entrepreneurs worldwide. As Editor in Chief for LEAD Magazine, Landi shares the success stories of her extensive international audience as to inspire entrepreneurs worldwide to reach their next-level business potential. Landi focuses her unique business intelligence across the globe and has consulted to the likes of Presidents of the Global Speakers Federation, Award-Winning Inventors, Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year, Gold-Medalists, Sport Celebrities, Award-Winning Speakers, Best-Selling Authors, Award-Winning Gamers and Educational Moguls.  Landi loves growing leaders from exotic places such as the annual Business School in Bali, as well as prestigious Platinum Masterminds held in castles, resorts and cruises. She is a Certified Senior Consultant through the International Institute of Professional Consultants.  On this episode: Landi Jan discusses how she got involved with industrial psychology. Learn about the holes in the educational system. Find out why Landi believes leadership is not easily definable. Discover how to break out of your comfort zone. Find out why Landi avoids utilizing her email. Key Takeaways: One of a leader’s jobs is to reveal gaps. A leader must be confident and able to adapt to unexpected change. Don’t miss an opportunity to influence someone because of small distractions. Tweetable Quote: “We are built to resist change as a species.” Landi Jac https://www.worldwidebusinessintelligence.com/sales-page25252771 (worldwidebusinessintelligence.com) Denis Gianoutsos: denis@leadingchangepartners.com https://my.captivate.fm/www.LeadingChangePartners.com%C2%A0 (www.LeadingChangePartners.com )

Do you want a peek into the mind that is behind the hilarious and relatable memes of Betches? We’re joined by special guest, Sara Levine, Editor-in-Chief of Betches. With over 7 million followers on Instagram, Betches is a multi-media destination that provides women with an outlet to communicate honestly and unapologetically. As Editor-in-Chief of Betches, Sara is the Queen of Memes and the brains behind Betches’ viral content.    Whether you’re looking to become a better writer, or you’re interested in learning how to create viral content, tune in as Sara takes us into the writer’s mind and breaks down her strategy for creating captivating content and how to get it seen by a large audience.    We’ll also dive into why it’s important to be your most authentic self in your writing, how to deal with writer’s block, and how to stay organized whilst being a creative. This episode is packed with actionable takeaways, so make sure to grab a pen and notepad before diving in.    Sign up for our FREE training: How to Plan and Execute Profitable, Repeatable Launches With Our 4 Step Formula at https://bossbabe.com/launchformula   Receive 20% off Grammarly Premium when you sign up at Grammarly.com/BOSSBABE   Follow on Instagram:  @sarafcarter @daniellecanty @bossbabeinc

Today we are going to talk with Ross Davis about Crypto Scams and some of the biggest ones we don’t even know about. Questions Titanium Blockchain, which trades under 'TBAR' – you received a tip and then what happened? What about Bitconnect? Cloud Token How do we protect ourselves What Gov regulations need to be clarified or changed? IN 100 words or less, if you could invest a fictional $100,000 in one or two cryptos, what would they be and why? I'll give a boring answer of Bitcoin and Ethereum - these are the 2 i'm sure aren't going anywhere. Key Takeaway: Find me at GlobalCryptoPress.com “Earn interest on crypto” Weekly payouts of dividends. Cryptocurrencyloaning.com As Editor in Chief I oversee a global team of crypto reporters, reaching over a half-million readers each month. Syndicated throughout the world - official publishing partners with both Apple News and Google News. But I didn't want to just oversee a team of reporters - I think that role is done best by someone who does it themselves. So I write and publish several reports every month myself. Some highlights of stories i've written, these were 'most viral' in the last year: Broke the story for biggest crypto bill (still pending vote) in Congress https://www.globalcryptopress.com/2019/01/exclusive-members-of-us-congress-from.html Exposed a shady anti-crypto politician https://www.globalcryptopress.com/2019/05/the-dirty-history-of-congressman-who.html It's a short story, but an employee leaked this to me as SEC agents raided their office. We broke the news, and I watched the coin lose millions in market cap starting right after publishing it. https://www.globalcryptopress.com/2018/05/titanium-under-investigation-from-sec.html

As Editor-in-Chief of Travel + Leisure, Jacqueline Gifford spends a lot of time out of office exploring far-flung destinations. It’s a career she pursued, in part, thanks to her parents, who encouraged Jacqui’s cultural curiosity from the get-go. On today’s episode, Jacqueline shares a nostalgic trip to Japan, the country where she was born, at a particularly pivotal moment: her own pregnancy. We discuss what it was like to visit her childhood neighborhood after a 20-year absence, how her memories both differed from and reflected reality, and her approach to balancing a busy work life with raising a child. Plus, hear Jacqueline’s number one travel tip and the surprising item she cannot travel without.

An interview episode around disability, empowerment, accessibility, self-acceptance and connection. This week, host Alice Lyons interviews Rachael Mole, talking about a range of subjects relating to disability and mental health, such as the lack of accessibility in society, difficulties in diagnosis, the importance of down-time and asking questions and resources available to those feeling isolated. A champion for mental health and disability narratives, Rachael Mole is the Editor in Chief of the City Girl Network, a global social network helping women in their 20s and 30s call their cities ‘home’. As Editor of the City Girl Magazine, an online platform that combines content from all cities to create a one-stop base for finding out everything you need to know about each city. You can find out more about Rachael and the City Girl Network below: City Girl Network: https://citygirlnetwork.com/ City Girl Network magazine: https://citygirlnetwork.com/magazine-1 Rachael’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rachael-mole-05b193155/ The Tired Girl Society: https://thetiredgirlsociety.com/   (1:27) Introductions (2:54) Rachael’s personal experience with diagnosis, including how her mothers past experience as a nurse affected the decision to continue pushing for a diagnosis (7:30) The commonality of Ehlers Danlos syndrome (it’s the most common undiagnosed condition) (8:50) The link between mental health and a chronic condition & how it’s a cycle (10:10) Self-awareness, the coping mechanism of having a couple of days to slow down (a bodily reaction) ft. appearance from Bryn the Collie! (11:09) Self-acceptance of living life around a disability rather than trying to live as somebody who isn’t disabled (12:30) The struggle of identity and the issue around a ‘non-visible’ disability and the need to either prove that you are or aren’t, including using a blue badge when there isn’t a visible disability (15:20) Connotations of the word ‘disabled’ and the difficulty of owning the word ‘disabled’ or attempting to adapt it to suit a more knowledgeable society (16:45) How society isn’t engineered for disabilities, particularly Rachael’s personal experiences growing up with a disability and how other people viewed it (20:00) The struggle of internalising the pain and the difficulty of putting words to it (22:15) Having role models to aspire to, leading to a change in mentality inspired by female family members (25:45) Viewing the past as traumatic and acknowledging it was traumatic, continually being told that your condition isn’t valid or real, the realisation of this coming with the offer of psychological therapy (27:47) The lack of accessibility for disabled people, even though arguably making businesses more accessible is more profitable. Things such as having braille or large print menus, for example, should be a regular accommodation (35:01) The City Girl Network, getting information out there in an accessible way (36:20) Self-advocacy, how knowledge is empowering and having that knowledge can allow you to make informed decisions for your own health (42:40) The benefits of Open University and the accessibility it gives those who may feel isolated (46:13) How disabled people constantly have to justify why they need certain things, the role that a society lacking in accessibility plays in the perception of disabilities (48:55) Another Bryn appearance, the process of getting employed as a disabled person and how having good intentions behind your questions can help everyone (55:10) The good that can come from being online, The Tired Girl Society, The City Girl Network and how social media helps those who feel isolated not feel alone (56:35) Closing comments   Welcome to Dark Coffee, the podcast that starts engaging and approachable conversations around mental health.     Join wellbeing advocate, Alice Lyons, as she attempts to normalise the conversation around mental health, from suicide to satisfaction and everything in between. Dark Coffee aims to create an open environment to explore dark topics with curiosity, compassion and courage to empower people to build their mental strength, resilience and sense of connection. Join the conversation by sharing this episode, subscribing to the podcast or following Alice on LinkedIn. Your reviews will help Dark Coffee reach more people. If you like what you’ve heard, please consider leaving a review to help spread the conversation further. Suicide and Emotional Support Organisations - UK   Samaritans: Confidential suicide discussion and emotional support. Free helpline available round the clock. Text - 116123.  Call - 08457 909090  Email -  jo@samaritans.org. Website - www.samaritans.org Mind: Support and information for anyone suffering from a mental health issue. 0300 123 3393 Website - Mind.org.uk Saneline: Practical information, crisis care and emotional support to people affected by mental health concerns. Helpline: 0845 767 8000, open daily from 6pm – 11pm.   For enquiries, or to become a contributor to the podcast, please email talk@darkcoffee.co.uk   

As Editor-in-Chief at SaleCycle, Graham Charlton is part of the team that uses customer behavior and data on customers to help ecommerce sites to convert, retain or increase conversion rates. Graham says there is one part of the sales process in particular that poses the biggest challenge – and the biggest opportunity to increase conversion rates for their clients. Some of what he recommends is quite outside the box.

As Editor of Women's Health, Claire Sanderson knows a thing or two about wellbeing, so finding a treatment she hasn't tried before isn't easy. But the watsu treatment at Akasha is a new experience and what's more, for a self-confessed fitness fanatic with a deadline-driven job, it's a watery revelation.   A combination of yoga, shiatsu, meditation and massage, watsu is a hydrotherapy treatment that uses the body's reactions in a weightless state to influence the therapist's bespoke care.    Leave the hustle and bustle, the noise and screens behind, and join wellness journalist Suzanne Duckett on a journey into relaxation and the wonderful, watery world of wellbeing. To celebrate the release of her new book Bathe, she is inviting some special guests to join her in some truly immersive experiences: discovering the invigorating power of bath and birch, the emotional harmony of sound and steam, and the soothing energy of mud and ice.      And you won't be left behind – in this podcast, listeners get up close and personal with the experience: the benefits, secrets and sounds of each treatment. Start the year with some new experiences: close your eyes and plunge into a world of wellness. Bathing is a primal ritual, but it's never been more relevant. The conversation starts here.   The podcast series will be 6 episodes long launching Jan 14th and guests include Liz Earle, Melissa Hemsley, Ward Thomas and three more surprise guests.     Bathe: The Podcast was created and produced in-house by Bonnier Books UK to celebrate the publication of Suzanne Duckett's new book Bathe   Recorded on location in the Akasha at The Café Royale in London www.hotelcaferoyal.com/spaandtreatments     Freelance producer and editor Lisa Mainwaring (LiMa Mic Media) Executive Producer and Senior Marketing Manager Clarissa Pabi Publicity Manager Francesca Pearce Comms Director Lisa Hoare Head of Audio Jon Watt  

Ep 41: Building a Mansion Out of Toothpicks with Sherrell Valdezloqui   You have a dream in you and if you're honest it's so big you don't even know where to begin. At times it feels as if you don't have what you need in order to make your dreams come true and start living out your purpose. You are not alone. Most of us with God-sized visions are in that very space. We are trying to build mansions out of toothpicks. Our guest Sherrell is no different. She shares tips and strategies on how we can get started right where we are, with exactly what we have.    About Sherrell Valdezloqui   Sherrell Valdezloqui, wife, mother, evangelist, bestselling author, an army veteran and visionary, is known for encouraging and empowering others to live a higher purpose - God’s purpose. Her willingness to meet people where they are in life has inspired many to truly seek God for their purpose despite their past or current situation. Sherrell uses print and digital media, podcasts, and social media, among other platforms as instrumental tools to release the messages God has given her for the individuals seeking purpose and hope. In August 2010, Sherrell Valdezloqui launched her first magazine called Promoting Purpose, a print publication that featured men and women of God working in the Kingdom, along with editorial contents that encouraged and empowered readers to live their life on purpose. Under Sherrell’s leadership, the publication received several award nominations, as well as television and radio appearances and invites. As Editor-in-Chief and publisher, Sherrell has had the opportunity to interview many dynamic men and women. She has had the opportunity to interview the likes of Pastor Marvin Sapp, Vashawn Mitchell, Actress Denise Boutte, Jekalyn Carr, Pastor Jason Nelson, Sarah Jakes Roberts, Cheryl Polote-Williamson, Dr. Cindy Trimm, and many more.  In 2017, Promoting Purpose magazine transitioned into Promoting Purpose Media; now a rapidly growing faith-based media company reaching men and women globally through its platforms - print and digital magazines - Today’s Purpose Woman (Ranked #12 in the top 30 Christian Lifestyle Blog/Websites for influence and inspiration by Feedspot.com) and Today’s Purpose Man. The company provides its audience with contents that inspire, encourage, and empower them to live God’s purpose spiritually, personally, and professionally bringing glory unto Him. Sherrell’s journey and experience as a purposepreneur have given her the opportunity to relate and provide hope and encouragement during the toughest times for entrepreneurs who are walking in obedience by starting a business God has given them. She believes it is important for entrepreneurs to understand the importance of using discernment in business relationships and understanding rather or not those who enter into their lives are seeds for growth or a distraction. Sherrell believes sharing the revelation God has given her about being able to identify a person that carries a seed or a person of distraction will help avoid many unnecessary disappointments.  Sherrell is the co-author of “The Success Factor” by visionary Cheryl Polote - Williamson, who share stories of successful entrepreneurs who thrived after facing failure. Sherrell inspires and encourages readers with her chapter “The Pursuit of Success,” which shares her journey of disappointments, failures, discouragement, and spiritual depression until the Holy Spirit revealed to her what success, according to her assignment and journey, should look like. Sherrell gives all of the glory to God and acknowledges that she can’t do anything without him. She is supported by her wonderful husband of 11 years, Felix, and is the proud mother of 3 amazing children. Sherrell has an associate’s degree in business administration from America Intercontinental University. In her spare time, Sherrell enjoys spending quality time with her family, serving others, and traveling.  In this episode: Learn how to follow your purpose  Learn how to overcome obstacles  Learn the key to bouncing back after a setback Links: Check out her website! Connect on IG Follow her on FB!    Ready to start that business? M.O.S.A.I.C Women Network Need Encouragement? Courageous Living Community  Courage's Book: Power Principles Courageous Living, How I Overcame Depression & Took Back My Life  StruggleXChange-Help us fight teen depression, suicide and abusive relationships. 

Brendan O’Connor might as well be called Mr. Orlando. This guy is my bestie and a true champion for our town. As Editor-in-Chief of Bungalower, he strives to connect people with causes and shares his passion for art and nature with a kind heart and a generous spirit. Listen in to the tale of his Canadian childhood and a couple of times when we get pretty honest with each other.

Tom is joined by the editor of OfficialCharts.com and pop superfan, Rob Copsey, who makes not one, but two toasts; to Mariah Carey and to Lily Allen and her new album. Continuing the theme of doubles, Rob provides an extra bottle of prosecco too, which makes for possibly the most inebriated episode yet. While still sober, the pair talk about the changing face of the UK Singles Chart, what makes a hit and what still makes the charts relevant in 2018. As Editor of the Official Charts website, Rob’s knowledge is put to the test in a game of ‘Play Your Charts Right’, before the guys discuss The Saturdays, Zara Larsson, Cher in Vegas and whether outspoken popstars are still a necessity or not. Rob chooses Pitbull feat. Chris Brown, Diana Ross and Deuce as his Aux Cable Selection.

As Editor-in-Chief of Think Realty Magazine, Carole Ellis is privy to all of the latest market information available. With her up-to-date wealth of knowledge and years of real estate experience, she’s able to share her intuitive insights on where the market is today, where it’s heading in the near future, and tips on reading the market effectively.

"A lot of content being produced is not good. That's because it's not telling a great story." As Editor-in-Chief and Director of Content Strategy at Contently, Joe Lazauskas understands the interconnected relationship between content and story. It's the focus of his new book, The Storytelling Edge, and our discussion on this week's episode of the On Brand podcast. About Joe Lazauskas Joe is the co-author of the Amazon #1 New Release The Storytelling Edge: How to Transform Your Business, Stop Screaming Into the Void, and Make People Love You with Contently co-founder Shane Snow. He’s also the head of Content Strategy for Contently and Executive Editor of The Content Strategist, winner of the 2016 Digiday Award for Best Brand Publication. A technology and marketing journalist, Joe is a regular contributor to Fast Company and has written for Mashable, Digiday, and Forbes, amongst other publications. Episode Highlights Why does story matter for brands? "When we hear a good story our brains react. It releases an empathy drug called oxytocin." This neurotransmitter is powerful as it helps us develop empathy for brands. The four elements of great storytelling. How can content marketers embrace story? Joe reminds brands to focus on the four elements most great stories have — (1) relatability, (2) novelty, (3) tension, and (4) fluency. Tension can be tricky as most businesses "don't want anything bad to happen." Who embraces these four elements? "American Express Open Forum and GE." The community AmEx created helped bring Small Business Saturday to life while GE Reports is a blog run by a former Forbes editor that reports on innovations inside GE. Why do marketers need to be better journalists? "Because journalists ask the right questions as they interview engineers, salespeople, even customers." How can marketers become better journalists and storytellers? Don't forget to look outside your bubble — Joe finds inspiration in New Yorker collections and the writing of David Sedaris. "If you want to reach Wall Street Journal readers, then study Wall Street Journal writing." A serving of content marketing vegetables. When I asked Joe what marketers need to be focused on in 2018, he surprised me by not pivoting to story. Rather, he served up some classic content marketing vegetables — audience (what do they really care about?), distribution (we have better tools than ever before), and leveling up the business impact of our content (it can't just be page views and impressions). What brand has made Joe smile recently? "Track Maven. At Content Marketing World a few months ago, they had people put on goggles and throw spaghetti at a wall." This powerful brand experience brings to life a story many marketers know all too well — throwing things/tactics at the wall and seeing what sticks. To learn more, go to The Storytelling Edge website and connect with Joe on LinkedIn. As We Wrap … Before we go, I want to flip the microphone around to our community … In keeping with the theme of The Storytelling Edge, I gave a shout out to a previous guest of this podcast, Melanie Deziel, who mentioned the Joe's new book on Instagram. Here's her On Brand interview. Did you hear something you liked on this episode or another? Do you have a question you’d like our guests to answer? Let me know on Twitter using the hashtag #OnBrandPodcast and you may just hear your thoughts here on the show. Subscribe to the podcast – You can subscribe to the show via iTunes, Stitcher, and RSS. Rate and review the show – If you like what you’re hearing, head over to iTunes and click that 5-star button to rate the show. And if you have a few extra seconds, write a couple of sentences and submit a review. This helps others find the podcast. OK. How do you rate and review a podcast? Need a quick tutorial on leaving a rating/review in iTunes? Check this out. Remember – On Brand is brought to you by my book — Get Scrappy: Smarter Digital Marketing for Businesses Big and Small. Order now at Amazon and check out GetScrappyBook.com for special offers and extras. Until next week, I’ll see you on the Internet!

Dr. Carolyn Lam:               Welcome to Circulation on the Run, your weekly podcast summary and backstage pass to the journal and its editors. I'm Dr. Carolyn Lam, Associate Editor from the National Heart Center and Duke National University of Singapore, and I'm just so thrilled to be joined by a co-host today and that's Dr. Amit Khera. He's the Editor of Digital Strategies for Circulation from UT Southwestern. Welcome, Amit. Dr. Amit Khera:                 Hi, Carolyn. Thank you for letting me participate today and we're excited about this Fit featured podcast. Dr. Carolyn Lam:               We have a very special episode today. First of all, because we don't have a print issue that follows this week and so, there's no usual summaries, but we do have special guests and these are the Fellows-in-Training.                                                 Now, we sent out a call online to all the fellows to tell us a bit about themselves as well as which articles in Circulation stood out to them, and we had an overwhelming response from all over the world, of which these two fellows really stood out.                                                 So, join me in welcoming Dr. Punag Divanji from United States and Dr. Mayooran Namasivayam from Australia. Welcome. Dr. Punag Divanji:            Hi, thank you so much for having us. Dr. Mayooran Namasivayam:      Thank you very much. Dr. Carolyn Lam:               So, Punag, could you start us off by telling us a little bit about yourself, your training, your dreams, and why you chose that particular paper from this month's Circulation that spoke to you? Dr. Punag Divanji:            I'm currently a second year Cardiology Fellow, completing my General Fellowship and beginning a research year at the University of California in San Francisco. I will be pursuing research in women's health and subsequently pursuing an Interventional Cardiology Fellowship. Subsequently, this, hopefully, will lead to a career in academic Interventional Cardiology. Dr. Carolyn Lam:               Now, we asked you to pick an article from Circulation. I really wonder which was your pick? Dr. Punag Divanji:            I think one of the most important ones that spoke to me recently was the CVD-REAL Study, the comparative effectiveness of cardiovascular outcomes in new users of SGLT2 inhibitors. The CVD-REAL Study from Dr. Kosiborod of the Saint Luke's Mid America Heart Institute and an international group of colleagues was the first multinational retrospective observational study to compare CVD outcomes in patients with type 2 diabetes, who were prescribed sodium-glucose co-transporter 2 inhibitors or SGLT2 inhibitors. The primary objective of this study was to compare the risk of hospitalization for heart failure in patients with established type 2 diabetes that were newly initiated on SGLT2 inhibitors.                                                 Patients who were newly initiated on an SGLT2 inhibitor had a 39% lower risk of hospitalization for heart failure compared with those newly initiated on other glucose lowering drugs. There was significant geographic variation in the use of SGLT2 inhibitors, with the predominance of canagliflozin in the United States, dapagliflozin in European countries, and no more than 7% penetration of empagliflozin in any of these six countries.                                                 Despite this, there was no signs of significant heterogeneity across the countries, suggesting the cardiovascular benefits observed may be class related. In addition, the reduced risk of hospitalization for heart failure was stable across sensitivity analyses, including sequential occlusion of other glucose-lowering drugs like insulin, metformin, or even the GLP-1 receptor agonists, the only other class of drug with benefits in CVOTs. Dr. Carolyn Lam:               Punag, give us an idea why this paper stand out to you. I mean, we had the EMPA-REG Outcome Trial, and I'd love to know how much you use this medication in your practice, and did it change after this? Dr. Punag Divanji:            This is, I think, a profoundly important study for a number of reasons. Type 2 diabetes carries a significant burden of cardiovascular risk. It's associated with complications like heart failure, myocardial infarction, and all caused death, of course. We have for many years been treating cardiovascular disease in diabetes with an aim towards reduction in hemoglobin A1c. However, we know that reduction in hemoglobin A1c has not necessarily resulted in improvement in cardiovascular outcomes. The EMPA-REG Outcome Study and the recent CANVAS Study seem to suggest that these medications may have a benefit, these SGLT2 inhibitors may have a benefit in cardiovascular outcomes.                                                 In practicing clinical cardiology, we often refer our patients with diabetes to endocrinologists or to their Primary Care physicians to initiate diabetes medications, and aren't directly involved in that decision making. The result of trials like these though, seems to indicate that medications that can have a cardiovascular outcome in this high-risk patient population, may indeed benefit from the input of cardiologists.                                                 With the high penetrance of medications like insulin and metformin in this population, there may indeed be room for initiation of SGLT2 inhibitors, and if it is indeed a class effect, as this seems to indicate, there is considerable room for addition of this medication into our  [inaudible 00:05:13]. And potentially a pretty significant benefit, in terms of cardiovascular outcomes. Dr. Carolyn Lam:               I agree. I took that with me as well, especially because, you know, it's as the name says, CVD-REAL was supposed to be a real world setting, and it included diabetic patients, like you nicely emphasized that didn't have established cardiovascular disease, so maybe addressing a wider population than that was seen in EMPA-REG Outcomes. Thank you so much, Punag.                                                 Could I turn to you now, Mayooran? So, all the way from Australia, could you tell us a little bit about yourself and your training? Dr. Mayooran Namasivayam:      I'm in my third year of Cardiology Fellowship at St. Vincent's Hospital in Sydney, Australia. I'm also involved with post-graduate research doing my PhD through the University of New South Wales and the Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute doing clinical work here at St. Vincent's. And my particular areas of interest are cardiac imaging and heart failure, and I'll be looking to do an advance Fellowship in imaging and/or heart failure in the near future. Dr. Carolyn Lam:               Brilliant! So, which paper did you pick over the last month? Which spoke to you? Dr. Mayooran Namasivayam:      I picked two papers. But the first one I was going to discuss was the paper by Nickenig and colleagues, which looked at trans-catheter treatment of severe tricuspid regurgitation using edge-to-edge MitraClip technique, which I found very interesting. So this was an observational feasibility study, which primarily looked at safety outcomes at 30 days, but also the technical feasibility of performing this procedure for tricuspid regurgitation therapy. Essentially the authors demonstrated that there was a reduction in tricuspid regurgitation severity or TR grade in 91% of their cohort. There are also improvement in soft surrogate endpoints such as New York Heart Association class and six-minute walk test distance, and importantly there were no intraprocedural major adverse events; however, there were three in-hospital deaths.                                                 I found the study particularly interesting because it's a very emerging technology using the MitraClip in the tricuspid position and to date, this is the largest study on this subject. It recruited patients from 10 centers. I think, interestingly, the 22 patients in that cohort, had both mitral and tricuspid valve disease treated with the MitraClip technique. I think it really bodes well for the future of transcatheter valve interventions and I think shows that this is A, technically possible, but in the early stages at least safe and possibly efficacious, but certainly we would need longer term data to confirm that this is making a difference for people and that it is safer in the long term. I think it raised a lot of important issues going forward using transcatheter interventions in the tricuspid position. Dr. Carolyn Lam:               You said that you're interested in heart failure and training in heart failure. Do you see that a lot, because I certainly do? Dr. Mayooran Namasivayam:      Yes, we see it quite a lot at our center. Our center is a [inaudible 00:08:10] transplant center and so a lot of our patients with cardiomyopathy have quite bad tricuspid regurgitation. Many of them in the setting of left heart failure, some in the setting of pulmonary hypertension, and then some in our post transplant population we see some tricuspid regurgitation as well.                                                 I think we're following on from the surgical literature, which shows that if you have some degree of mitral regurgitation that requires surgical intervention and there's at least moderate tricuspid regurgitation, then correction of that may be of some benefit. If we follow that on using transcatheter methodology, then certainly this may be an option going forward for patients that have transcatheter mitral valve repairs or replacements. One of the benefits of using a transcatheter method is you're not limited to the one opportunity you have with cardiopulmonary bypass where a decision's made to seek either both mitral and tricuspid together or potentially do it as staged procedure if we were to use the transcatheter approach.                                                 So, yeah, we certainly see severe tricuspid regurgitation a lot and I think options such as this really do give us therapeutic opportunities for our patients who may not have the surgical robustness to have a general anesthetic and a big tricuspid valve replacement or repair surgically. I think the other key population where this may be relevant is tricuspid valve intervention in the post transplant setting where re-operation in the setting of immunosuppression may be problematic and fraught with adverse events. I think it's quite promising going forward and I'd love to see more data on this in the near future. Dr. Carolyn Lam:               Indeed, and it's just so nice to hear about how the articles in our journal have, well, if I may say, inspired both of you.                                                 Amit, I know that we want to get our fellows talking a little bit more about Circulation On The Run. Can I hand it over to you now? Dr. Amit Khera:                 Sure, absolutely, and thank you Carolyn for handing the baton.                                                 I first want to give my full disclosure. I'm a Fellowship Program Director and of all the hats I wear, I find that to be one of the most important ones. You know, at Circulation, we certainly appreciate that Fellows-in-Training are the future of cardiovascular medicine and cardiovascular science. We are actively looking for ways to better engage the Fellows-in-Training and to make sure we're meeting their needs and enhancing their career trajectory. So, I appreciate both of you being on the call today and for this inaugural Fit podcast series, and this will not be the last of this series. So, we look forward to doing more.                                                 Maybe I will ask each of you individually, and I'll start with you Mayooran, can you tell me a little bit about how you consume the medical literature. I appreciate that it's generational and back in the day, everybody would get their print copy in the mail and now there's many different ways to consume it. Tell me a little bit about how you go through the medical literature and your way around that. Dr. Mayooran Namasivayam:      I tend to do a regular periodic browsing of the online journals. I tend to have a few journals, one of which is Circulation that I read sort of on a weekly or at most, fortnightly basis. Just to dig out the key articles of interest and the major updates. At our hospital the fellows have a weekly journal club meeting, which I actually chair. It's quite refreshing to get everyone's different opinions in their own areas of interest from the fellows to discuss topics of interest from various journals.                                                 So, for me personally, it's a combination of browsing online journals with combining a more formal setting as our journal club. But from a research perspective, I use things like the RSS feeds and Journal Alerts, so journal articles that come up in key topics of research interest for myself. With regards to clinical practice, I tend to browse. Speaking to colleagues of mine, they use various things like social media or apps which will highlight major developments or summarize key articles. I think increasingly, that will be the way forward. But that's the way I go about it. Dr. Amit Khera:                 What I really like what you said were a few things. Obviously there's an overwhelming amount of literature and by using tools like RSS feeds and table of contents, you can sort of keep up. I like that you're complementing that at your institution with this deep dive of journal club; this thing that many institutions including ours do, where you're really vetting articles in detail and hearing different perspectives. So, a nice blend of ways to consume it.                                                 Punag, I'm going to ask you a little bit about social media. When I looked, turns out CVD REAL, the one that you chose, had an altmetric score of 487, so we think of impact factor, but altmetric's a whole other way to look at impact of our articles.                                                 I'm curious about your thoughts on social media and the place of social media with disseminating scientific literature. I know many fellows are actively involved on Facebook and Twitter and other pathways. Tell us a little bit about your thoughts on that. Dr. Punag Divanji:            You know, very similar to the practice described in Australia, it's very similar to what we do here. We have weekly journal clubs, we discuss these articles with the faculty and really try to integrate it into our practice. A big part of that at, I think, many institutions across the country is the use of social media.                                                 It is particularly robust, I think, in the cardiovascular field, especially at national or international meetings wherein late breaking clinical data is rapidly disseminated. The outcomes and a few important trials that will impact clinical practice are rapidly disseminated, such that we are able to, I think, quite quickly access information, but beyond that, learn for example, the description is such that medical literature is doubling every two to three years. It's difficult to keep pace with that, but when thought leaders in the field present data that they find most interesting, most useful, or most relevant to patient care on a platform like social media, it's, I think, a wonderful way for Fellows-in-Training to quickly aggregate high quality data. It's something that I rely on heavily. Dr. Amit Khera:                 I think that's a great point, and where things have changed now is not only can you get information quickly through social media, but as you pointed out, the ability to interact with luminaries in the field to get their opinion on it and even engage in a conversation. That certainly wasn't available several years back and I think it's a great advance for Fellows-in-Training.                                                 I'm going to stick with you for a second and hear your thoughts a little bit on how Circulation may better engage Fellows-in-Training or meet their needs.                                                 How can Circulation or other journals for that matter help in the pathway for Fellows-in-Training? Dr. Punag Divanji:            I think the concerns of Fellows-in-Training are unique in comparison to those already in practice. We are at a point in our careers where we're trying to learn the basic important groundwork of cardiology, but at the same time, given the rapid evolution of data, it's imperative that we have the ability to learn new things on top of that foundation.                                                 Engaging fellows in that way, I think, involves a strategy that looks at a couple of different things. One is obviously social media, which is, let's be honest one of the core ways that trainees interact, and let's be honest, one of the most common things you see a trainee doing is looking at their phone. Dr. Amit Khera:                 And faculty. Dr. Punag Divanji:            And faculty for that matter, fair enough. But if you're able to provide information via Twitter or via this Circulation app and be able to alert someone of a new update in the field or a new guideline document or a way to better risk stratify patients that come in with myocardial infarction, this type of rapidly accessible data I think plays well to the [ethos 00:15:32] of the fellow wherein we like to be able to do things quickly and effectively, but also expand our knowledge in the most efficient way possible. Dr. Amit Khera:                 That's very insightful. So, if I hear you correctly, it's sort of continuing to make sure that we disseminate information quickly and rapidly to Fellows-in-Training in a way that is easy for them to consume.                                                 This brings to the point about when we look at our metrics, the podcast and other digital media strategies we have really hit broadly in an international audience, which we're very excited about.                                                 Certainly, Mayooran, I'm going to ask you as well your views on how can Circulation or other journals for that matter help engage Fellows-in-Training or enhance their training and career trajectories? Dr. Mayooran Namasivayam:      I guess today is a wonderful opportunity for fellows to participate in Circulation's online activities and engage with fellows from around the world, so this is one such example. I think echoing some of the thoughts of Dr. Divanji, as a fellow, you're doing many things and you're wearing many hats. You're learning new procedures, you're learning core cardiology, you're involved in research, you're doing on-call activities and clinical duties, and sort of amassing the latest evidence and putting that together and working out how that's going to change your practice now and in the future is important, but is not always easy to do.                                                 I think features such as Circulation's podcast, which summarize key developments sort of state-of-the-art review articles, guideline summaries, which come out in Circulation, and even the simple things like the summaries that come out on the print journals which say what is new and what are the clinical implications, which allow us to read that in a minute or two, and then read on if we're so interested, but at least get a summary or a snapshot of a major article. I think those features are really key in sort of summarizing key developments in a short and accessible way. I think as been discussed already, engaging with the newer media, social media, online media in the way that other publishing modalities such as newspapers are sort of engaging with their audience I think, is certainly important in the future to an increasingly time-poor audience. Dr. Amit Khera:                 Well, glad to hear that these features are resonating well with you both and it's certainly helping you in terms of accessing and understanding the relevance of these articles in your daily practice.                                                 The final question, I'll finish with you and then come back to Punag, is, as Carolyn says every week, this is your backstage pass to the editorial process, so a way to look behind the curtain or Oz if you will on how journals work and we certainly strive for transparency at Circulation.                                                 So, I'm going to maybe ask you if you have any questions for us on how the journal works or any questions regarding the editorial process? Dr. Mayooran Namasivayam:      I guess one of the things that I was wondering was you must, particularly at Circulation, just be inundated with a huge array of papers, which I'm sure all are of excellent quality.                                                 When you're looking at a paper quickly to make a decision about whether it's something you'd pursue further or look into, what gives you that instinct that you know this is probably a good paper? Is it the abstract? Is it the cover letter? Is it the title? What gives you that first impression that we should really look into this a bit further? Dr. Amit Khera:                 Well that's a fantastic question. I'll answer and I'll see if Carolyn wants to add anything as an associate editor as well.                                                 First you have to realize that yes, there's enormous volume of papers, but the most important thing is to assemble an expert team. I think Dr. Hill, our editor-in-chief, Joe Hill has certainly done that. He's established an international group of associate editors that are well-accomplished across the breadth of cardiovascular spectrum, so your interest is in heart failure, you have a couple of imaging type articles, Punag has talked about women's cardiovascular health and also diabetes and cardiovascular disease. We have editors that really have expertise on each of these areas.                                                 The first level is our editorial, editor-in-chief, and deputy editors, et cetera who'll take the first pass at which articles seem to be well done and would meet priority for Circulation. Then distribute them to editors that are content experts, that really understand those areas well. I take that responsibility very seriously when I get a paper. I know I've been on the other end of that. It's a tremendous amount of work. All the authors have contributed, patients have contributed their data. So, we take that responsibility incredibly seriously.                                                 We try to be thoughtful, that if it's a paper that really will not meet priority, we should turn it around quickly and let the authors know that so that they can then move onto another journal and not waste time. The flip is, if something seems that in our field, in our expertise would meet priority to our readers and could advance the field, we send it out for expert review, then have a very thoughtful discussion, even in advance online, through a web portal and then as a group with all of our editors across the world, to really think critically about each paper, it's merits and ways to strengthen it. We always try to do that, which is to not only say yes or no on a paper, but what can we tell an author to make a paper better, because we want the very best products coming out on Circulation.                                                 I hope that gives you an idea of how we think about it. It's sort of a tiered approach, starting with our editor-in-chief and deputy editors and then down to associate editors. Again, we try to turn it around, how would we want our papers treated if we were submitting to a journal?                                                 Carolyn, do you have anything to add to that. Dr. Carolyn Lam:               Yeah.                                                 So, Mayooran, that's great question. I think I can guess where it's coming from, sort of if one were to submit a paper to Circulation, is there any particular part that you would want to focus on, because that's the part that immediately catches our attention, right? I think that's what you're asking.                                                 Well, I would say without a doubt it's the science. So, you talked about the cover letter, you talked about abstract and things, the most important bar that the paper has to cross is validity. Then, right next to that would be novelty. So, for us, you know, once we can see that the science is well done and the results look robust, that has to be there before anything even happens beyond. Then, that's when the process kicks in like Amit said. Then we look at it from our specialty points of view and make sure that it's something novel and something that would be of interest to our Circulation audience.                                                 Does that answer your question? Dr. Mayooran Namasivayam:      It does. It does, thank you both very much. Thank you. Dr. Amit Khera:                 All right, I'm going to now pitch the same question to you, Punag.                                                 What are your thoughts? What sort of questions you have for us behind the curtain of Oz and the editorial process? Dr. Punag Divanji:            You know it's quite interesting, one of the most compelling components of the Circulation on the Run podcast is at the end when Dr. Lam has a wonderful discussion with the associate editor that was responsible for the article and the authors and gives us an idea not only of what drove their process of scientific discovery, but also what drove the editors to really believe in that article to warrant publication; to say that this is something that our readers need to see. I think that really quite remarkable to gain that point of view.                                                 My question is, you seemed to strike this balance between basic translation and clinical research when publishing each week. There are often a variety of topics that come from all three fields. Each week in the publication, there seems to be this balance between basic translational and clinical research wherein the readers really are able to gain perspective into the entire field of cardiology from articles that range from clinical outcomes from blood sugar management to the [pathophysiology 00:22:57] of takotsubo syndrome.                                                 How do you, as editors, strike that balance in each issue? How do you decide which articles are going to be published in concert with others? Dr. Amit Khera:                 That's a great question. Sort of looking at the spectrum of types of articles and types of science and how do you decide sort of what goes together. Kind of like a meal, you know, what components go together. Dr. Carolyn Lam:               I'd like to call it wine paring. Dr. Amit Khera:                 Wine pairing. I like that. So, if it's a roast, what sort of red wine and so forth. I think that's an excellent question.                                                 I think first, we do strive for balance and that, as you know, Dr. Hill has a ... his lab is a basic science lab, and Circulation has always been a journal which does the hightest quality science including both basic science and clinical and translational research. I also say we have other offerings as you know, which are thought pieces on my mind, and perspective pieces. So we really try to have the full spectrum. As we talk about, there are many people that enjoy their vegetables, the hard core original research articles, but a lot of people also like the deserts and the appetizers, these other types of articles that I mentioned.                                                 I think it's trying to find that right balance. We always like to have a balance of all of those together, because we appreciate there's a spectrum of readers and at the same time, we also appreciate that I'm more of a clinical researcher, I can gain insight and value from reading basic science research and similarly the basic scientist could gain value from the types of clinical articles we try to place in Circulation.                                                 So I think maybe as was mentioned, a little bit of a menu and a wine pairing we include this whole spectrum of different types of offerings, but I think the one bar is they all have to be articles that have some clinical implications, be it clinical, translational, or basic science, even the epidemiologic studies research that I do, they all have to, in the end, have some sort of clinical importance or relevance. I think that's the benchmark for all of the articles.                                                 Carolyn, do you want to add anything? Dr. Carolyn Lam:               No, I think you got it all. In fact, Amit, I'm going to turn it back to you for the last question.                                                 As Editor of Digital Strategies for Circulation, tell us, what's in store? Dr. Amit Khera:                 Well, you know, it's been a great first year and I think many would say one of the highlights has been the podcast for sure. I think we've developed a platform of social media engagement, of learning how to work though our digital strategies platforms and setting a high bar for our podcast.                                                 Now it's time to go to level two, or next level. How do we enhance what we're offering? How do we get creative about new types of podcasts, like this one we're doing today? How do we think about more interactive social media engagement? How do we further enhance the way we distribute science across the world? So, we have a big appetite and big ambition, but I think that is what we should be doing when we have such good science and making sure we disseminate it broadly.                                                 So, I think you'll see building on the platform we've already established, and apropos to today, I hope we really bring the Fits along with us on this ride to further expand our offering of our science. Dr. Carolyn Lam:               Thank you so much for joining us on this special episode. Don't forget to tune in next week.

The fabulous Jo Elvin rounds off this series of Admit One as she shares her top three favourite films, chosen solely for their enduring stylish appeal. As Editor of Glamour UK, Jo’s eye for fashion is second to none and She certainly proves her style credentials with her eclectic choices for her top three films. explores the undeniable appeal of 50s Audrey Hepburn glamour, the style of 1960s Hong Kong and an animated curve-ball with a foxy edge. Jo also shares some fantastic dinner party stories of meeting the likes of Susan Sarandon, Amy Schumer and Goldie Hawn at the Glamour Women Of The Year Awards Funny Face (1957, Stanley Donen) In The Mood For Love (200, Wong-Kar-wai) Fantastic Mr Fox (2009, Wes Anderson) Thanks to @jo_elvin Keep up to date with all the latest from Glamour: http://bit.ly/1fmuEdZ Presented by @antoniaobrien Produced by @karenellenbevan Show us some love on twitter #AdmitOne Don’t forget to rate/review our podcast you lovely, lovely people x

As Editor in Chief of this magazine, I have a God-given responsibility to genuinely serve all of you subscribers. Right now, tensions are at the boiling point in many nations! Millions in America are genuinely upset over the election of Donald Trump—which was a shock to the media elite, who did not foresee this happening at all. Additional millions are upset and deeply concerned about the “Brexit” vote—indicating that Britain will no doubt withdraw from the European Union and cause a major upheaval in this European project. China and Russia have been stirred by recent events, and tensions are increasing all over the world! As we in this Work of the great God continue to proclaim the full Truth of who we are and what genuinely lies ahead, millions will be deeply upset at us, and this will lead to persecution of God’s true people—just as Jesus Christ prophesied. Full text at - https://www.tomorrowsworld.org/magazines/2017/march-april/build-faith-and-courage

Kierna Mayo has been in the publishing game for 20 plus years. From going to “Hip Hop” high school, to leaving her mark at The Source Magazine during its golden era, to launching Honey Magazine, she gave the world slices of her vision as to how she viewed Black culture. As Editor in Chief of Ebony Magazine, Kierna continues to give the world her vision, through powerful cover images to topics that keep the country talking, and she’s just starting. Ladies and gentlemen, we present to you, the Kierna Mayo episode. Hosted by @Combat_Jack Produced by @JonathanMena Executive Produced by @MrChrisMorrow and @its_Aking Engineered by @SJKaram www.CombatJackShow.com Twitter/IG @combatjackshow

Steve Cooper talks with writer Ivor Davis. Ivor first came to America in the early sixties and was appointed West Coast correspondent for the 4-million-a-day circulation London Daily Express in l963. His first big assignment came the following year: to hang out, travel with and get to know the four members of a new pop group from Liverpool who were tearing up the world with their music: the Beatles. Over more than four decades as a writer for the Express and the Times of London, he covered major events in North America. He penned a weekly entertainment column for the New York Times Syndicate for over 15 years, interviewing some of the biggest names in show business, from Cary Grant to Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton to Tom Cruise and Muhammad Ali. He also covered Robert Kennedy’s 1968 presidential bid and was in the Ambassador Hotel the night Kennedy was assassinated and was one of the Boys on the Bus chronicling the life of actor-turned-politician Ronald Reagan, first in his campaign for governor of California, then for president. In l969 he co-wrote Five to Die, the first book ever published about the Sharon Tate murders. (The book was updated in 2011.)  As a foreign correspondent, he traveled throughout the western hemisphere covering riots, floods, earthquakes and politics. As Editor at Large for Los Angeles Magazine. he and his late wife Sally Ogle Davis wrote over 100 major magazine and cover stories and has reported on four World Soccer Cups for CBS radio.Sponsored by Café Valet. Go to www.cafevalet.com and enter the coupon code COOPER for $5 off the Starter Combo Pack.

This week: Live from Miami (many months ago) Duncan, Patricia, and Brian talk to Syvlie Fortin. From the press release when she joined: The Biennale de Montréal is pleased to announce the appointment of Sylvie Fortin as Executive and Artistic Director of La Biennale de Montréal – BNL MTL, beginning Tuesday, September 3, 2013.  Sylvie Fortin will be responsible for the vision, strategic development and positioning of La Biennale de Montréal and will oversee its future editions, beginning with BNL MTL 2014. Fortin brings proven leadership, rigorous artistic vision and a unique combination of management experience, international connections, and media and publishing expertise to the Biennale de Montréal. She will move to Montréal from Kingston, where she has been Curator of Contemporary Art at the Agnes Etherington Art Centre at Queen’s University since last January. As Editor-in-Chief (2004–2007) and Executive Director/Editor (2007–2012) of ART PAPERS, she led the organization from a regional publication to a global thought leader. She was also Curator of the 5th Manif d’art in Quebec City (2010), Curator of Contemporary Art at the Ottawa Art Gallery (Ottawa, 1996–2001), Program Coordinator at LA CHAMBRE BLANCHE (Quebec City, 1991–1994) and a long-term collaborator with OBORO (Montreal, 1994–2001). Her critical essays and reviews have been published in numerous catalogues, anthologies and periodicals. Last April, La Biennale de Montréal and the Musée d’art contemporain de Montréal (MACM) announced a strategic partnership to co-produce future editions of BNL MTL. This innovative alliance between the Biennale de Montréal and MACM, Canada’s foremost institution dedicated solely to contemporary art, signals a heightened level of civic commitment to BNL MTL. It also casts its future editions in a new light, providing a solid foundation for BNL MTL’s continued growth, increased relevance and far-reaching collaborations with arts organizations in Montréal and beyond.  La Biennale de Montréal was founded in 1998. Its mission is to contribute to contemporary art discourse, to provide a platform for the exploration of innovative curatorial practices, to catalyze art production and to increase public awareness of contemporary art. It has thus far presented seven editions of its signature event, BNL MTL, which brings ambitious new projects by local, Canadian and international artists to Montréal residents and visitors. Photo: P.Litherland.

Luke Y Thompson is the Editor in Chief of the Village Media website Topless Robot. As Editor, Luke shares his sometimes controversial opinions about what's going on in popular culture. He's agreed to join us to discuss the upcoming San Diego Comic Con. He also wants to let everyone know that Transformers 4 is well worth your time and that you should not listen to the Bay-bashers.It's been a while since we've had Luke on the show and we are eager to chat with him. 

Luke Y Thompson is the Editor in Chief of the Village Media website Topless Robot. As Editor, Luke shares his sometimes controversial opinions about what's going on in popular culture. He's agreed to join us to discuss the upcoming San Diego Comic Con. He also wants to let everyone know that Transformers 4 is well worth your time and that you should not listen to the Bay-bashers.It's been a while since we've had Luke on the show and we are eager to chat with him. 

If there’s one person who knows what makes adult piano students tick… it’s Pete Jutras. As Editor of the Clavier Companion magazine, he’s no stranger to the world of piano… or the world of adult piano students. Through his uber-successful group programs at Southern Methodist University he’s had the opportunity to share his love of […]

Special Edition of the Nonprofit Coach with Ted Hart Radio Show is dedicated to Greening the Nonprofit World. Bringing expert advice to the nonprofit sector and drawing from the Nonprofit Guide to Going Green helping nonprofits green their efforts and carbon footprint, shows nonprofit executives proactive steps they can take to protect the environment and helps charities on the path to becoming a certified Green Nonprofit from GreenNonprofits.org THE GREEN SHOW delivers a timely and essential call to GREEN action for this new century. Page 2 Expert: Robyn Hessinger, Care2’s Editor-In-Chief. As a veggie-loving yogini and Reiki practitioner, Robyn is passionate about holistic health and wellness, green living, and animal advocacy. She believes that everyone can make a difference. As Editor-in-Chief, Robyn leads Care2's content strategy and execution, including editorial focus, content acquisition, and overall site integration. Robyn has extensive international experience. She holds a BA in Communications: Media Studies from Loyola Marymount University.

➡️ Like The Podcast? Leave A Rating: https://ratethispodcast.com/successstory➡️ Join 321,000 people who read my free weekly newsletter: https://newsletter.scottdclary.com➡️ About The GuestDr. Steven G. Rogelberg is a Chancellor's Professor at UNC Charlotte and a leading expert in Organizational Science, Management, and Psychology. He boasts a distinguished career with over 150 publications addressing topics from team effectiveness to leadership. As Editor of the Journal of Business and Psychology, he shapes scholarly discourse on the topic. Recognized with awards like the 2017 Humboldt Award and the 2022 Raymond A. Katzell Award, he is renowned for his impactful contributions and commitment to research that makes a difference.He is also the author of the bestselling book The Surprising Science of Meetings, which has been featured on various media outlets such as CBS This Morning, NPR, BBC, and Forbes, as well as his latest book Glad We Met: The Art and Science of 1:1 Meetings. Dr. Rogelberg is a sought-after speaker and consultant who has worked with many Fortune 100 companies and served on multiple advisory boards. He is also a passionate advocate for community engagement and animal welfare, and has been recognized as a Top 40 Change Maker by the Charlotte Business Journal. ➡️ Show Linkshttps://www.linkedin.com/in/rogelberg/ https://www.stevenrogelberg.com/ https://www.stevenrogelberg.com/11-meetings-1➡️ Podcast SponsorsHubspot - https://hubspot.com/  Kajabi - https://kajabi.com/success (Code: success)ButcherBox - https://butcherbox.com/success (Code: success)Justin Wine - https://justinwine.com/ (Code: success)Green Light - https://greenlight.com/successIndeed - https://indeed.com/claryNudge Podcast - https://www.nudgepodcast.com/podcast/ NetSuite — https://netsuite.com/scottclary/ Factor — https://factormeals.com/successpod50 (Code: successpod50)HelloFresh — https://hellofresh.com/50successpod (Code: 50succespod)ZBiotics — https://zbiotics.com/success (Code: success)➡️ Talking Points00:00 - Introduction07:08 - Corporate Culture: Accidental or Intentional?10:15 - Blueprint of Good Company Culture18:25 - Connections Over Transactions22:44 - Pursuing the Passion for Organizational Psychology27:16 - Evolution of Organizational Psychology31:17 - The Power of Data34:01 - Shopify's Bold Move: No More Meetings?38:55 - Sponsor: Nudge Podcast39:39 - Decoding 1:1's in Organizational Psychology47:22 - Crafting a Psychologically Safe Workplace1:01:05 - Benefits of the 1:1 Approach 1:03:11 - Mastering the Art of 1:1 Meetings1:11:43 - Relationship Parallels1:16:00 - Navigating the US Political Divide1:20:06 - Advice to the 20-Year-Old Self1:20:59 - Defining SuccessOur Sponsors:* Check out HelloFresh: http://hellofresh.com* Check out Justin Wine and use my code SUCCESS15 for a great deal: https://www.justinwine.com/* Check out Miro: https://miro.com/Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy