Podcasts about as richard

Join your Host Sarah Stephenson & Co Host Mike Stephenson as they talk horror, science fiction & fantasy movies, TV series & books past, present & future. In this episode we talk about the movie Somewhere in Time (1980). In 1972, playwright Richard Collier (Christopher Reeve) becomes fascinated by a photo of Elise McKenna (Jane Seymour), a turn-of-the-century stage actress, while staying at the Grand Hotel in Mackinac Island, Michigan. As Richard's obsession grows, he learns from a friend that time travel may actually be possible through hypnosis. Richard travels in time to meet Elise, and the two appear destined to be together. However, Elise's jealous manager (Christopher Plummer) attempts to keep them apart. WARNING may contain a few spoilers' alerts. So if you haven't seen the film, yet please go watch the movie NOW… BOYS ‘N' GHOULS FILM REVIEW PODCAST comes to you every Monday & Wednesday. Next episode 4th August, 2021 For your daily review go to: Podbean - https://boysnghoulsfilmreviewpodcast.podbean.com/ Anchor - https://anchor.fm/boysnghoulsfilmreview Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/3xrXE8Wj6ToYNgK3ahAu0a RadioPublic - https://radiopublic.com/boys-n-ghouls-film-review-podcast-G4gAyD Breaker - https://www.breaker.audio/boys-n-ghouls-film-review-podcast Visit our Merchandise Shop here: https://blackcatfilmprod.storenvy.com/ Thanks for watching. Don't forget to LIKE, COMMENT & SUBSCRIBE! ****CONTACT DETAILS**** Website: https://www.blackcatfilmproductions.com/ Shop: https://blackcatfilmprod.storenvy.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/boysnghouls/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bcfp14/?ref=bookmarks Twitter: https://twitter.com/blackcatfilmpr2 Business Inquiries: blackcatfilmproductions736@gmail.com

In this episode, Richard dives into LinkedIn strategy with Richard van der Blom, the founder of Just Connected, a LinkedIn and Sales Navigator training company that is responsible for the yearly LinkedIn Algorithm Report. Both Richards are deeply knowledgeable on the strategies of LinkedIn engagement.As Richard van der Blom says, "Working on LinkedIn is like playing a board game, and a lot of people haven't read or learned the rules." Richard van der Blom also shares his top tips for creating the best engagement strategy for creators and executives alike.https://www.linkedin.com/in/richardvanderblom/

This week on Beer Sessions Radio, summer is in full swing! On the show is Angela Steil from Steil Symposium Beer Consultancy in Grand Rapids, MI; Chef Richard Knight from London, England; and Emree Woods from Rightside Brewing in Lawrenceville, GA.To kick things off, Richard introduces us to his cooking background, which has taken him to quirky spots all across the world. Angela, a master in food and drink pairings, then offers up a couple of contrasting suggestions for beer and barbeque pairings. If you're looking for something non-alcoholic, Emree has some ideas for summertime drinks.Richard gets our mouths watering talking about rabbit paella and pork bellies, and then Jimmy challenges Angela to figure out the right drink pairing. As Richard intricately describes different dishes and Angela rattles off pairings, we start to really get a gist of which flavors in beers can help enhance a meal. To wrap things up, Jimmy learns a bit more about nonalcoholic beers from Angela and Emree, who explain how pairings depend more on carbonation than alcohol. Beer listSchlenkerla, Helles( Germany)Urban Chestnut, Zwickl Lager, St. LouisAllagash, kriek. MaineBells, Oberon. ( wheat), Michigan Rightside, Citrus Wheat NAGrimm Weisse, BrooklynDovetail, Hefeweizen, ChicagoThrees, Short Fuse, Brooklyn Brooklyn Brewery, Black Ops Imperial Stout, BrooklynRockaway, Black Gold Nitro Stout, Queens Photo Courtesy of Richard Knight.Celebrate HRN's new look and invest in the future of food radio. Become a monthly sustaining donor at heritageradionetwork.org/donate.Beer Sessions Radio is Powered by Simplecast.

As Richard deepens his practice ownership experience, his father and mentor Murray Low--longtime coach to executives around the world--joins him to discuss keeping team members and maintaining culture at scale.

Welcome to episode 82 of Activist #MMT. Today I talk with 10th-year MMT activist, Richard Tye (Twitter/@widespreadhaze). Richard is the co-author of – and historian for – the 2020 paper called An Accounting Model of the U.K. Exchequer, which is published by The Gower Initiative for Modern Money Studies (or GIMMS). This is the first of a seven-part series on the paper and its three authors. It starts with an individual and personal interview with each of the authors and ends with a two-part episode with all three jointly, where we discuss the paper in depth. Here are links to all other episodes in this larger series, in order: Part 2: Andy Berkeley, part one: Palestine and piano [NOT MMT] Part 3: Andy Berkeley, __PART_TWO__: Confirming the theory applies to the real world. Part 4: How Neil Wilson discovered MMT (and Reddit) Part 5: Neil Wilson: Real-world economics requires understanding dynamics. Parts 6 and 7: An Accounting Model of the U.K. Exchequer [parts __ONE__ and __TWO__] For the past 20 years, Richard has flown a helicopter for Search and Rescue, under perilous conditions on both land and sea, serving millions of U.K. citizens. For the U.K. Exchequer paper, he became a historian, placing today's economic and political systems into proper historical context. Using only the internet, he and his co-authors discovered original government documents from all the way back to the 11th century. Because of the COVID health crisis, writing the paper would have been an impossible task without the internet. Richard describes several historical concepts and events related to the U.K. economy, including the use of wood tally sticks as a primitive form of money, and the so-called "stop of the exchequer". We also discuss how history moves at a pace that's impossible to directly observe in a human lifetime. We consider this final concept especially in the context of the MMT project. (Before attempting to read the paper, I strongly recommend first listening to their @MMTpodcast interview, and watching co-author Andy Berkeley's forty-minute presentation [as organized by my previous guest, Asker Voldsgaard].) Before we begin, I have several observations to make about history. First, in part one of my previous episode with Andrew Chirgwin, and as inspired by Steven Hail, we discussed how neoclassical economists don't "stay in their lane". Those in power and the economists who advise them, have declared that "finding the money" (and preventing the boogeyman of inflation) is the primary prerequisite for doing anything and everything. If one can't find the money in a way that satisfies these economists, then they get to veto the entire project – sight unseen, and very likely, without understanding its intricacies or consequences at even a basic level. In other words, those in power and their economists have made themselves gatekeepers over every aspect of our lives, pretending that without money – their money – it's impossible to accomplish anything. (Note that this also implies that everything in life must have a precise financial cost applied to it.) In reality, the only reason it's impossible to accomplish anything without money is because we choose for it to be impossible. Knowing this, the resistance to the idea of making education and healthcare free at point-of-service (and therefore free of debt!), now becomes clear: without a price tag, it takes away the ability of those in power to gate-keep and veto. (Not to mention the cherry on top, of profit baby!) Providing education and healthcare for all is not just about making people smarter and healthier, it's about power. (Another related example is the reserve currency or "petrodollar". Nations must transact for oil in the US dollar, simply because the US has muscled its way into the OPEC cartel in order to make that the case. Without the reserve currency, the United States would lose a valuable barometer with which to monitor the behavior of most other nations. It would not change all that much in a financial sense.) Along with many other fields, such as science, sociology, and politics, history also illuminates connections that would otherwise remain hidden. As Richard says in today's episode, knowing something new and unknown happened to occur at around the era of another important event, provides valuable context and reveals a new avenue to pursue. History also provides a convenient method of organization, allowing one to confidently place a puzzle piece down in the correct spot and orientation, despite not yet knowing the location of any surrounding piece. In other words, it provides an anchor of sorts, making it clear in some contexts if we are being led astray. The fact that Modern Money Theory or MMT, and Post Keynesianism in general, are explicitly interdisciplinary, is a reflection of their attempts to ensure their theories apply to the real world. By imposing its money onto all other disciplines, neoclassical economics resists the idea of interdisciplinarity, which is yet a reflection of their decision to grasp onto assumptions that benefit an ideology, at the expense of empirical truth and caring for others. It is little more than further entrenching their power at all costs. Finally, being interdisciplinary is essentially a decision to have balance and to be aware of the world around you. It's not possible to care about the world if you refuse to recognize its existence. What this means to me personally, as out there as it may seem, is how our emotions and thoughts are considered separate from our physical existence. It's not unlike how "the economy" is considered separate from people. We're essentially told we can't help people if the economy is unstable. The news tells us that because the stock market is at an all-time high, "the economy is doing great!" And yet at the same time, millions of actual human beings are suffering in the real world, homeless and hungry, not to mention we're on the brink of global societal collapse. The truth is that the economy is us. It's all of us. We are the economy. So if the economy's doing well while millions are suffering, it can only be true by taking those who suffer, and defining them out of the economy. It's just as true that our mental and emotional existence cannot be separated from our physical existence. Our emotions and thoughts are greatly influenced by our physical condition and vice versa. If we are in physical pain, it can be minimized as much as is possible by managing our emotions. If we are an anguish, it can be minimized by taking care of our body, such as through nutrition, activity, and exercise (and by being lucky enough to have a home whose water supply isn't poisoned!). We're also not alone. We can't separate ourselves from our family, community, and society. By caring for ourselves, we help others. By caring for others, we help ourselves. It's up to us to find the proper balance between all these things, and to resist those who try and stop us. And yet, we as MMTers know more than most, that we exist in a world in which many believe wholeheartedly in these false dichotomies and ideas. We must rage against the system and be kind to individuals. My next interview is with co-author Andrew Berkeley and then after that, Neil Wilson, and then the joint interview. Now, onto my conversation with Richard Tye. Resources Naked Capitalism financial blog. General news through an MMT lens. Twice daily list of links.

It turns out Richard Blade may just be an "Imposter". Los Angelenos know him as the voice that introduced a generation to bands like Depeche Mode, Duran Duran, Pet Shop Boys, INXS, and The Cure. In fact, you can still hear him seven days a week on SiriusXM's 1st Wave channel. However, the truth is that Richard Blade is ALSO a writer...and a good one at that. His latest book is Imposters, based on the true story of Mike Evans and John "JT" Thomas". Mike was one half of the morning show at KROQ in the early 80s. It was Mike that sat Richard down and told him this incredible story that Richard felt compelled to share with the world. It was a real treat to have Richard enter our virtual studios and we discovered so much more than we expected of his own unique story. As Richard might say, "It's gonna be great!" Check out the audible version of Richard Blade's memoir "World In My Eyes" with a free month subscription courtesy of your friends at What Difference Does It Make. https://www.audibletrial.com/wddimpodcast Get three free months of Amazon Music courtesy of What Difference Does It Make https://www.getamazonmusic.com/wddimpodcast We are a proud member of Pantheon Podcasts

It turns out Richard Blade may just be an "Imposter". Los Angelenos know him as the voice that introduced a generation to bands like Depeche Mode, Duran Duran, Pet Shop Boys, INXS, and The Cure. In fact, you can still hear him seven days a week on SiriusXM's 1st Wave channel. However, the truth is that Richard Blade is ALSO a writer...and a good one at that. His latest book is Imposters, based on the true story of Mike Evans and John "JT" Thomas". Mike was one half of the morning show at KROQ in the early 80s. It was Mike that sat Richard down and told him this incredible story that Richard felt compelled to share with the world. It was a real treat to have Richard enter our virtual studios and we discovered so much more than we expected of his own unique story. As Richard might say, "It's gonna be great!" Check out the audible version of Richard Blade's memoir "World In My Eyes" with a free month subscription courtesy of your friends at What Difference Does It Make. https://www.audibletrial.com/wddimpodcast Get three free months of Amazon Music courtesy of What Difference Does It Make https://www.getamazonmusic.com/wddimpodcast We are a proud member of Pantheon Podcasts

As Richard and Daisy settle into their new place, they answer some of your questions regarding all things (romantic) relationships! Keep writing in your topic suggestions and Daisy & Richard will do their best to cover them. This episode fueled by Casa Don Ramon We want to hear from you. What's keeping you up at night? You can reach out to us at strawhutmedia.com/tequilatalk Keep up with DAISY and RICHARD on Instagram! From Straw Hut Media

As part of Mental Health Awareness week, Bricks & Mortar host Sarah Jackman talks to Richard Higgins and Jenna Roberts from the University College of Estate Management about the roll out this week of its new mental health strategy. As an online course provider, UCEM has seen an increase in conversations about mental health and wellbeing over the last 18 months, with issues such as stress, anxiety and lonliness all being raised. UCEM recognises the role it has to play in not only supporting student wellbeing, but in educating students and providing them with the skills to manage their own wellbeing when moving into the working world. Its new strategy is intended to do just that and to provide a foundation to build on in future years. As Richard and Jenna explain, simply because its students are distance learning, doesn’t mean that they have to be distant or isolated. They recognise that they are “one big community” and that it's about supporting everyone – staff and students – to ensure that they're able to be open, supportive and well informed, despite the specific challenges that distance learning can bring.

On this episode, what do you get when you have college friends, teammates, rivals, NBA stars and lifelong jokesters? You have Richard Jefferson and Gil’s 20+ year friendship. Since meeting as AAU players, to a recruitment trip that almost made the whole thing fall apart, Gil and Richard have been going tit-for-tat for a long time. If one sets the bar, the other not only raises it, but makes it unreachable.For Gil, this comes from a genuine bond with Richard, not just from talent on the basketball court, but connecting as personalities. As Richard’s career showed us, he was a great athlete, a high flyer and an excellent teammate. Just like Gil, he had fun with it, but when it was game time, he was all the way locked in. For the both of them, that was the bond at Arizona, and coming from an ultra talented squad, they were able to stand out at the next level in the NBA.Presented by: Athletic Greens and KeepsTHE NO CHILL PODCASTA No Chill ProductionEXECUTIVE PRODUCERS: Tim Livingston, Gilbert Arenas, Mike BotticelloHOSTED BY: GILBERT ARENAS and MIKE BOTTICELLOVideography/Editor: Steven Rhys FosterDirector: Steven Rhys FosterSound: Alfonso CanoTalent Coordinator: Thomas ScottProduction Assistant: Ethan Zakarin

Richard is the owner and operator of RTG Financial Services Pty Ltd. As Richard’s main clients are retirees, he explains what his experiences are with their ever-changing mindset toward retirement. Richard McErlean LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/richard-mcerlean-01815217/ To access Challenger’s thought leadership, insights and tips on retirement planning, head to https://www.challenger.com.au/xy Join the XY platform: App Store: http://co.xyadviser.com/xyistore Google Play: http://co.xyadviser.com/xygplay Desktop: https://www.xyadviser.com/ General Disclaimer – https://www.xyadviser.com/disclaimer/

** visit acedoutpodcast.com to see photos and more **“When you think of Motown, you think of Detroit,” explains timbale player RICHARD SEGOVIA, celebrating his 42nd year with his band PURO BANDIDO. “When you think of LATIN ROCK, it’s right there in the MISSION”—the Mission District that is, the legendary San Francisco neighborhood where the genre was born. And a very young Segovia—now affectionately known to the community as the “Mayor of the Mission”—was right there to see the birth of this new sound. According to Richard, it all started with the Aliens, a five-piece formed at Mission High School in 1964 by Nicaraguan and El Salvadorian immigrants inspired by Ritchie Valens and the neighboring Haight Ashbury scene. “They were the first kinda Latin Rock band,” Segovia explains. One night, CARLOS SANTANA, then a promising young guitarist playing in a blues band, went to see the Aliens at a club called the Night Life. Santana was inspired—it occurred to him that he needed lots of percussion to give his music that special fire. That’s where his fellow future Rock and Roll Hall of Famer JOSE “CHEPITO” AREAS came in. “It was Chepito who brought percussion into Santana,” Segovia asserts. “Chepito brought the conga, the timbale, and added that to blues—changed the whole thing… Everybody wanted to play music after that.”Suddenly the hood’s troubled youth—with the crime and violence always inevitable where there is lack of money and opportunity—found a new direction. “We went from the battle of the barrios to the battle of the bands,” confirms Segovia. For his part, he joined his first band, Dungeon Sounds, on timbales because the drummer and conga positions had already been taken. They played everywhere they could, doing songs by Santana, Malo, and Azteca. “That was our top 40,” he says. The band broke up after a couple years, but Richard kept going, joining Por Vida and then Mbuhai, the latter band challenging his musical abilities considerably. “These guys were way over my head,” he confirms. “The conga player didn’t want to play with me because I didn’t know shit!” They practiced five days a week and, as always, it was sink or swim. “Nobody gave up any information back then,” he explains. “Either you had it, or you didn’t… Nobody’s gonna teach you. You got to learn it on your own… If you didn’t get it right away—‘Next!’”Meanwhile, the Latin Rock scene wasn’t off on an island of its own. Everybody was paying attention and needed some for themselves, even super funk blasters like Larry Graham, who offered Mbuhai an opening slot with Graham Central Station in Redwood City. As it turned out, Clive Davis and many other record execs were in the crowd that night. The next day, Brent Dangerfield, who’d produced Santana, offered to produce Mbuhai for CBS Records. If that weren’t enough, a gig opening for Graham Central Station at the Soul Train club on Broadway led to Don Cornelius asking Mbuhai to be his house band. Next thing they knew, they were supporting acts like Minnie Riperton, Stevie Wonder, Isaac Hayes, the Bar Kays, and Eddie Kendricks. Unfortunately, the Mbuhai album was recorded yet shelved due to circumstances outside the band’s control. But all of this experience had taught Richard how to be a leader himself. So from 1979 to today, he has presided over his badass band PURO BANDIDO—with guitarist Johnny Gunn as his “co-jefe” since ’85. But music is just a portion of what Segovia brings to Latin Rock culture. He is also a major producer and promoter of its artistic aesthetic, a drive that culminates into his crowning achievement: turning his own home into an SF landmark. A few years ago, he was approached by the Precita Eyes Muralists Association, a local nonprofit that does all the murals in the Mission. Under a grant from the California Arts Commission and through the Urban Youth Arts Program, Segovia was asked if he wanted to have his house—the same one on the corner of York & 25th that his parents had bought in the early 60s—to be covered with a mural. He could choose the theme, anything he wanted. Chewing on this opportunity, Segovia went to visit his buddy, Ishmael Versoza aka “Irish,” keyboardist and original member of the Fabulous Malibus, who later became Malo. Richard saw that Irish had some cool old band pictures on the wall. The conclusion was obvious. “I’ve been a Latin Rock player for 52 years,” says Richard, recalling his thought process. “Why don’t I dedicate the mural to Carlos Santana for bringing Latin Rock music to the Mission District?” Soon, artists from age 5 to 45 were covering his house, dubbed CASA BANDIDO, with wonderful paintings of almost 100 Latin Rock Legends, including Carlos’ late brother Jorge Santana, great friend to Segovia and co-creator of the Mission anthem, Malo’s “Suavecito.” As Richard explains, “I decided to preserve what we have left—because all the techies are coming into the neighborhood buying up all our stuff and I wanted the neighborhood to know I aint’ goin nowhere, man. I’m sticking here. I’m gonna die here.”Finally, Segovia is a true community leader, a man who knows how to organize with boundless energy when it comes to working with kids, teaching them how to be safe and play a little music. He has received numerous honors and countless thank-you letters over the years from citizens and politicians alike. In fact, before he passed, SF Mayor Ed Lee announced that September 17th is Richard Segovia Day. On October 16, 2021, Richard will hold a free concert at La Raza Park, where he will pay tribute to the too many greats who have left us recently, including Jorge Santana, Armando Parraza, Malo singer Arcelio Garcia, Raul Rico, and Rudy Salas. And before the show, he will unveil additions to his mural, including Pete, Sheila E., and the rest of the Escovedo family. In this energetic, educational, and laughter-filled interview, the Mayor discusses the African roots of the clave, why he loved Bill Graham, and playing for Eddie Money from ‘85 until his passing. Richard also talks about how his uncle Michael V. Rios designed the cover for Santana’s Grammy-winning Supernatural album at Casa Bandido, what it’s like hanging out with Al Hendrix, father to Jimi, and what the lyrics to “La Cucaracha” are really about. If all of that weren’t enough, Jay and Ace had so much fun with Richard that, less than two weeks after this interview was recorded, they performed with him alongside members of Puro Bandido, and Irish (!) from Malo at an event at the house.Produced & Hosted by Ace AlanCohosted & Coproduced by Jay Stone Website & Art by 3chardsIn-studio Photos and by Debbie JueEngineered by Dominic Brown at Soul Graffiti Studios in Oakland, CA with thanks to & Justin Ancheta, Andrew, & Alex Scammon…but we couldn’t have done it without Scott Sheppard

We all have hopes and aspirations that get pushed to the back burner because of life’s responsibilities. Can you think of something you’ve always wanted to do, but haven’t yet? Perhaps it’s time to revive your forgotten dreams. Today I’m thrilled to speak with an author who did just that. At age 7, Richard Haiduck was convinced he’d become a fiction writer. He wrote a story nearly every day for a year until, like any other kid, he became preoccupied with his buddies and playing outside.  But the opportunity to go back to his early childhood interests arose 65 years later. As Richard created a strategy to transition from his work life into his next chapter, one striking outcome was finally authoring a book: Shifting Gears: 50 Baby Boomers Share Their Meaningful Journeys in Retirement. It’s a stunning collection of moving stories. Yet beyond his book, Richard has filled his own story with meaning and purpose. He joins us today to share what he’s learned along the journey.  The reason why it took Richard five years to fully leave work behind Why being experimental in retirement becomes remarkably important What surprised Richard the most about other people’s retirement stories The biggest reason why work is the sense of self-worth for men How Richard’s cycling hobby helps bring him a sense of clarity What he’s learned about the bigger picture of life (and where we fit in)

How much risk are you willing to take as a parent, with your child's exposure to alcohol, vaping, marijuana, or other drugs?Richard Capriola has been a mental health and addictions counselor for over two decades. He’s been licensed in Illinois and Texas and recently retired from Menninger Clinic in Houston where he worked as an addictions counselor for adolescents and adults diagnosed with psychiatric and substance abuse disorders.We speak with Richard about the risks our teens are taking with drugs and alcohol, and why?If you are the parent or grandparent of a teen, you need to hear this. Don't be the parent who thinks their child would "never do that". Be aware of the signs. Have conversations with your teen. Learn how to get help.Be sure to check out Richard's website, his book, and his workbook. As Richard's website states, "This Book May Save Your Child's Life." RESOURCES:Richard Capriola websiteThe Addicted Child (book)The Addicted Child (workbook)

FOLLOW UP: 2000 JOBS TO GO IN JLR ‘REIMAGINATION’There has been further clarification to the information from Jaguar Land Rover, with regards to their ‘Reimagination’ strategy. 2000 salaried, non manufacturing, workers will be lost from the global workforce in the next year, as part of the cost cutting element of the strategy. To read more, click the Autocar article here. FOLLOW UP: MITSUBISHI MAY NOT BE LEAVING EUROPEAccording to reports, Mitsubishi may be about to change their position on Europe, thanks to Renault. Suggestions are that their models will be built in Renault factories that, however there are no new models being designed for Europe and this would not affect the decision to stop selling cars in the UK. To read more, click the Automotive Management article here. FOLLOW UP: BRISTOL CLEAN AIR ZONE STARTS IN OCTOBERBristol has now confirmed the latest idea and map for their Clean Air Zone, following the Government asking the council to rethink the decision to ban all diesels for large portions of the day. CAZ D, as it is knows, is not without controversy, as it snares two main roads that are used by many to, ironically, avoid the city centre. To read an ever so slightly biased article from the Bristol 24/7 site, click the link here, but really just do it to see the map. ROCKINGHAM IS NOW A CAR PARKPictures were released this week, showing the sad demise of the Rockingham race track, as it become a giant car park for mainly ex hire and lease cars. To see more, click the BBC News article here. TRIAL IN OFFERING GIFTS TO OWNERS TO DITCH THEIR CARSCoventry is the first location to offer, in exchange for up to £3000, travel credits, to entice drivers out of their cars and onto alternative forms of transport. These can be used for ebikes, escooters, car share clubs, taxis and public transport. Hampshire is also interested in trialling this idea. To read more, click the RAC article here. RUSSIA ACCUSED OF SPYING ON VOLVO AND SWEDENA technology consultant, based in Sweden, has been accused of passing on information about Scania Trucks and Volvo Cars, to Russia. Swedish prosecutors have said the country has been put at risk with some of the information passed on. To read more, click The Moscow Times article here. EU REPORT ON AI LEAVING AVS OPEN TO CYBER ATTACKSA report from the European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) has outlined the potential exposure to risk AI provides in autonomous vehicles. Not all the issues highlighted are solely an AV issue but also cover connected cars. Hopefully this will be taken seriously and dampen down the hype over autonomous vehicle technology. To read more, click the Venture Beat article here. DUNE BUGGY INVENTOR HAS PASSED AWAYBruce Meyers, the inventor of the Meyers Manx, has passed away. He is the pioneer of a sub culture in the motoring world. To find out more about the man and his creation, click the Top Gear article here. _____________________________________________If you like what we do, on this show, and think it is worth a £1.00, please consider supporting us via Patreon. Here is the link to that CLICK HERE TO SUPPORT THE PODCAST——————————————————————————-FORMULA E: CONFIRMED ON THE BBCFormula E starts its season this weekend and there is the news that the BBC will continue to air it for free in the UK. To read more, click the official Formula E article here. WRC: ARCTIC RALLY RUNNING ORDERThe WRC Arctic Rally event takes place this weekend. DirtFish has produced an article explaining who will be there, plus the running order, so to get a quick fix of rally info before it starts, click the link here. LUNCHTIME READ: THINGS CAN ONLY GET BETTER Friend of the show Chris ‘The Pollitt’ Pollitt has written an article that is worth all our time. He is letting us know that he understands people’s frustrations and anxiety at the moment but that things will improve, we will meet up again, we will get to travel. For that alone you should click the Not2Grand article link here. LIST OF THE WEEK: 10 OF THE BEST - THE FRENCH CARS OF CONARKYDespite Andrew making an utter hash of the pronunciation of the capital of Guinea you should click the PetrolBlog link here to view old French cars in an African port city setting. To find out more, click the link here. AND FINALLY: RECREATED PORSCHE 914 As Richard has been so kind as to join Andrew on this week’s show, it was only fair to discuss the re-imagination of the 914, as outlined in this TopGear article. If this has sparked some interest in the original Porsche 914, you would do worse than to check out Richard’s book on the car. You can get a copy straight from Crowwood Press by clicking this link here.

"A tumor is certainly smarter than humans," says researcher Jyotsna Batra, discussing the ability of some tumors to change behaviors and progress through mutations. But she and other researchers are doing their best to utilize genome-wide associated studies to understand the genetic basis of stages of carcinogenesis. Listen and learn How her lab has identified 150 risk variants associated with prostate cancer, Why matching these variants with the aggressiveness and metastases of disease is an important step, How they must take into account the role of heterogeneity in these stages of research, and Why it's vital when assessing carcinogenesis and oncogenesis to combine multiple diagnostic methods, like PSA tests alongside genetic tests, to better understand potential for disease progression. Jyotsna Batra is an associate professor with the Faculty of Health and School of Biomedical Sciences at Queensland University of Technology (QUT). She works in genetics, biochemistry, and cell biology and is currently focusing on prostate cancer research. Her lab has recently joined a large prostate cancer consortium known as the Practical Consortium led by the Institute of Cancer Research in London. This teaming up offers the world a major cooperative workforce undertaking genome-wide association studies to understand the genetic basis of cancer. She describes one of her major projects: a germ-line study involving chip technology that has allowed her to identify 150 risk variants associated with prostate cancer risk. As Richard asks about possible directions prostate cancer research could take, she illustrates the challenges and breakthroughs, from the role of heterogeneity as research progresses to what liquid biopsies can offer.Her work with biomarkers is directed at identifying aggressiveness as she looks at plasma and blood for secretory tumor cells and microRNAs. She is able to give a succinct reason for why prostate cancer might evade treatment, namely the possibilities of multiple origins for a tumor as well as developed resistance to drugs. Finally she shares an important finding from her lab involving what diagnostic tests should be combined. Listen in for more about this exciting and life-saving work. Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

Place a fist in front of your eyes: that's what someone with macular degeneration sees. But Mike Freeman and his brother have created a new medical technology to bring the center to the periphery through an augmented reality headset. Even better, this technology can serve surgeons when microscopic vision takes priority. Listen and learn How these smart glasses use augmented reality technology to rearrange their visionary field into clarity, How the augmented reality glasses utilize buffering and pixel adjustment to match and overcome the particular vision loss of the wearer, and Why this technology is applicable to surgeons as well, making for a much more effective system than current ocular microscopic aids. Mike Freeman is CEO of Ocutrx Technologies. As Richard says, he's a true visionary, creating brilliant augmented reality projects for medical use, from visionary issues to surgical accuracy. He gives listeners a clear explanation of augmented reality versus virtual reality and how their technology takes advantage of virtual reality techniques to aid the development of the other. He and his family were already award-winners in video technology, but when their father developed macular degeneration, they turned their skills towards a way to help him and others.  Basically, their technology adjusts the pixels so they appear in the area that the wearer can see. They've tested people who had given up reading for years because it was just too slow going. But with this technology, they are able to “show them the real world” at 60 frames a second. They buffer the images and move all the pixels out to the periphery. The wearer sees a compressed image of all that's in front of them. In fact, the technology's eye-tracking moves the buffer according their vision loss, so if the wearer tries to read, they have a much better experience. Listen in to find out how to get access to this technology and for more information about how it works. For more, see ocutrxtech.com. Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

Lifetime entrepreneur Richard Lowden started his career working under an alias for his Dad's business so his colleagues didn't realise he was the Chairmans son...  As Richard absorbed and grew within the firm one day his father summoned him into the boardroom and fired him. Why? Because he had been taught all he could learn, it was time to spread his wings and go it alone! This, in the late 80s was the start of Richards entrepreneurial career. Now CEO and founder of one of the largest car rental brands in the world Green Motion, Richard has franchises in over 200 countries and has some 50,000 rentable vehicles internationally. 

Using AI to simplify logo design? How would that even work? Richard Lau is a serial entrepreneur who's launched several helpful businesses that he's eventually exited. His latest venture, Logo.com, answers this very question. We discussed logo design, AI, and more on this week’s episode of the On Brand podcast. About Richard Lau Richard Lau has generated millions of dollars in revenue in the internet industry. NamesCon, his in-person conference focused on domain names, began as an idea in the fall of 2013 and is now part of the GoDaddy family. Resume.com is an online resume builder for millions of job seekers and is another of Richard’s recent successful exits, this time to Indeed.com. His current project is Logo.com - an AI-powered logo maker that has the ability to design a unique logo for your company in just a few minutes. Episode Highlights Is Logo.com trying to replace human designers? Not at all! As Richard notes, Logo.com is a complimentary service. It's to help those who “have an idea and need a logo quickly. It's not meant to replace an SMB or design firm.” The correlation between logo simplicity and company size. Richard shared a unique anecdote during the show. “The larger the company, the more simple the logo. The more intricately designed a logo is, the smaller the company often is.” Look no further than Apple. Their first logo featured an actual depiction of the story behind the brand's name (Newton's apple falling from a tree). Through the years as the company has grown, their logo has gotten more simple and streamlined. Alas, as Richard and I discussed, simple is hard. What brand has made Richard smile recently? Nostalgia can be a potent ingredient in the brands that stand out in our hearts and minds. One brand that takes Richard back to his childhood is Hostess. In fact, he had a treat on his desk that his son had gotten for him! Of course, we talked about the Hostess logo, too. To learn more, go to Logo.com and connect with Richard on LinkedIn. As We Wrap … 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. On Brand is sponsored by my book Brand Now. Discover the seven dynamics to help your brand stand out in our crowded, distracted world. Order now and get special digital extras. Learn more. Subscribe to the podcast – You can subscribe to the show via Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Play, Stitcher, TuneIn, and RSS. Rate and review the show – If you like what you’re hearing, head over to Apple Podcasts 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. Until next week, I’ll see you on the Internet!

A winner of an episode, this is the last in a series of interviews for Richard's upcoming Understanding Viruses book. Professor James A. Shapiro treats listeners to his thoughts on virus behaviors and characteristics gleaned from researching virus-host relationships and virus-cell interactions. Listen and learn How virus evolution over time is really a story of the weaving of life systems pulling from all directions, What are surprising characteristics of viruses such as primordial vector activity, how frequently viruses lend advantages to their hosts, and other significant virus evolution impact factors, and How to consider if viruses are living or nonliving and why Professor Shapiro pushes for a more non reductionist view on the origin and evolution of viruses . James Shapiro is a professor in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the University of Chicago. In addition to numerous publications, he's a part of the website The Third Way of Evolution, which considers evolution in the era of genomics and epigenomics. As Richard holds this final interview to investigate how viruses persist, James Shapiro offers his own fascinating answers to questions such as are viruses alive, do they participate in quorum-sensing, and why so many differing incubation periods. For example, not only are endogenous retroviruses responsible for mammal placenta formation, these retroviral proteins are unique for each order of mammal. This diverges from the classic view of evolution that starts with a characteristic branching out into other organisms. It's as if "the placenta was invented over and over again," he adds. As he addresses the huge variety in viral behavior, he says that many factors determine this variety—viruses can recombine with each other, for example, and produce recombinant viruses. The holobiont model exemplifies this: a large organism like a human isn't just human cells but also microbial cells living on and in us. We can think of viruses in our genome as holobiont elements: we should take a systemic view of entity development, with mosaics and amalgams determining multiple aspects of life. He adds, "we can't reduce what happens in life to some simple formula that is good for every from of life, because variety is an inherent aspect of the living world." Listen in for more rich conversation about the stuff of life.  For more about James A. Shapiro, see his website: shapiro.bsd.uchicago.edu.  Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

Richard Baris, Managing Director with Big Data Poll, joins Kim and is very optimistic on polling favoring Trump.  As Richard takes listeners through an in-depth analysis, he centers his attention on Pennsylvania.  The post Pennsylvania’s Role in the 2020 Election appeared first on The Kim Monson Show.

The journey of Richard Bootle has certainly been an interesting one.  Born in rural New South Wales, Richard went onto boarding school and university in Sydney before a stint at a large corporate law firm.   It was during his time at the large law firm that Richard answered the calling to return to his family roots and operate a local law firm. But, what to do when there's already a law firm already established in your local town?  Buy them out.  And it was with this acquisition strategy that LawLab has become the nation's largest conveyancing firm. As Richard readily admits though, it's one thing to buy a company's client list or infrastructure.  It's quite another to ‘buy the people', which is why integrating one business culture into another is not as simple as it might sound. In this interview, Richard also discusses how their business has invested heavily in building innovative technology that enables them to scale up the service offering without a substantial increase in operating overheads or impact on service levels. If you've thought about buying a book, partnering with others, or considering strategies to growing your broking business, I think you'll find this interview inspiring and insightful. Double Your Settlements: Watch this free training so you can double your settlement volumes with structure and consistency.

Episode 9 - 911 There's a Yazoo on the loose! Join us this week for some more learning and burning. As Richard says's "everyday is a school day!"

On this episode, Jodi Salvo is joined by her good friend, Richard Miller. Richard recalls his history with alcohol and drug use that began when he was only 5 years old. Listen to his story and learn how substance addiction can literally be passed down through the generations. Richard's tale includes addiction and abuse, sex trafficking and suicide attempts, along with relapse and recovery. This story will captivate you. You'll see the extraordinary human that Richard is and his constant, determined battles against addictions that he never chose. It's a story of faith and learning how to love yourself when love is something you've learned not to trust. Thank you, Richard, for sharing your story and inspiring countless others to seek the help they need for recovery. As Richard says, no high compares to how wonderful it is to be sober. And now, life is good. Visit www.adctusc.org for all your information about the Coalition and different types of drug use and prevention. Listen at www.getlevelpod.com/adc. Or find the podcast on Apple, Spotify, Google, and anywhere else you listen to podcasts. Watch on YouTube! HELP SUPPORT THE SHOW! Please help support the show at www.glow.fm/adctusc Support this podcast

President of Pink's Hot Dogs, Inc., Richard Pink joins the podcast to speak about his life as an entrepreneur, senior real estate executive, and mentor to undergraduate students. Started by his parents in 1939, Pink's has become a staple of the Los Angeles dining scene over 80 years of operation, attracting locals, tourists, and celebrities who love its unique ambiance and menu. Through licensing agreements, the business also has 18 other locations around the U.S. and four in the Philippines. As Richard shares in the episode, COVID-19's effect on the restaurant industry has presented a whole new set of challenges for him to overcome. Outside of the hot dog business, Richard has dedicated much of his career to commercial real estate acquisitions, asset management, development, marketing, and law. After more than 45 years at JMB Realty, TCW Realty Advisors, CBRE Investors, and Clarion Partners, among others, he has developed a profound knowledge of the factors influencing US and European real estate investments. Richard has a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of California Los Angeles (UCLA) and a Masters of Business Administration degree from the University of Southern California (USC), which was earned concurrently with a Juris Doctorate degree from Loyola University School of Law.Dealmaker HighlightsRichard describes how Pink’s was started and how the business grew with the help of a loan from Bank of America into the Hollywood icon it is today.Branding and marketing have been key areas of focus for Richard, enabling him to attract a loyal following across Pink’s retail locations and private catering engagements.The licensing model allowed Pink’s to grow its footprint domestically and intentionally without investing additional capital. Keys to success and survival in the restaurant industry are outlined.Pink’s flagship shut down amidst COVID-19 for the first time in 80 years. The stand will offer a different experience to customers upon reopening due to new health guidelines and safety measures.The path toward a successful acquisitions career led Richard through different roles and disciplines, highlighting the value of a broad real estate education. Additionally, he learned several valuable lessons about interfacing with European investors and clients. Giving back to the next generation of real estate leaders, Richard outlines his contributions as a mentor to students at USC, as well as the advice that he commonly provides. Richard shows his enthusiasm for Los Angeles by elaborating on its finest attributes and explaining how to best enjoy a visit to the citAdditional LinksPink’s Hot Dogs: http://www.pinkshollywood.com/CBRE Global Investors: https://www.cbreglobalinvestors.com/Clarion Partners: https://www.clarionpartners.com/Pages/default.aspxUSC School of Real Estate: https://lusk.usc.edu/Republique - https://republiquela.com/

Making an Impact in the World - How You Can Embody Visionary Business Leadership - With Richard Andrew Salony “Create a huge impact by combining spirituality and business together.” -Rae Irelan (00:51-00:56) What does it look like to make a significant impact worldwide as a visionary business leader? In this week's episode, you're going to hear an amazing story about Richard Andrew Salony going from being a monk to working on Wall Street. It's all about combining spirituality and business.   Part One of ‘Making an Impact in the World - How You Can Embody Visionary Business Leadership - With Richard Andrew Salony’ Richard transitioned from wanting to be a millionaire when he grew up to experimenting with psychedelics, also known as hallucinogens; until he got introduced to meditation. But prior to the transformative period, he was living the American dream and always perceived America as the greatest country and the land of opportunity.  He wanted to become incredibly wealthy back then, and have all the things that the American dream promised. One day he suddenly felt empty to the point where he entered into something spiritual called the dark night of the soul. He wasn't sure what the alternative was, but he knew that there had to be something more. So, he abandoned the classic secondary education and went on an internal search to find himself.   “Holistic success is about being present and making a bigger impact.” - Rae Irelan (20:45-20:50)   This quest took him to a spiritual community in California founded by a disciple of paramountcy, Yogananda. Paramahansa Yogananda was an Indian monk, yogi, and guru who introduced millions to the teachings of meditation and Kriya Yoga through his organization Self-Realization Fellowship / Yogoda Satsanga Society of India.  Yogananda established a World Brotherhood Colony at his Self-Realization Fellowship Encinitas center in Southern California and found that organizing spiritual communities for families along the lines he envisioned would take much more time than he then had available. Part Two of ‘Making an Impact in the World - How You Can Embody Visionary Business Leadership - With Richard Andrew Salony’   Anyone shares a mutual feeling when it comes to wanting to make a mark in the world. And sometimes, that could mean going through a turning point to try something different. It's not always about attaining worldly possessions but merely pursuing something that you love. “You have the power to create positive ripple effects.” - Rae Irelan (22:54-23:01) As Richard continues to thrive in business and building relationships, he learned that everybody has a unique gift that we must recognize, trust, invest into and find a way to make it more meaningful for others. You have to commit to be the best that you could possibly be. There's also something which we call the farming stage. This is where you get to plant in the field of your dreams and discover what value you can bring to this world. Lastly, always remember that whatever you're doing, do it with great love. You will experience tremendous success in your life because there is no greater success than connecting your love in a meaningful way. Next Steps Are you ready to channel your inner goddess and receive abundance from being uniquely YOU? The world is prepared for you and your work, are YOU? If you are serious about taking charge of your life and business, then go here:  https://www.thegoddessfest.com/creative-vessel

This episode of I'll See Myself Out features our The Fugitive movie review. The Fugitive stars Harrison Ford, Tommy Lee Jones, Jane Lynch and Joe Pantoliano. This week, we're talking about movie realism, Tommy Lee Jones having a heart of gold and an Indiegogo campaign to make Terry's dream come true. Wrongfully accused of murdering his wife, Richard Kimble (Harrison Ford) escapes from the law in an attempt to find her killer and clear his name. Pursuing him is a team of U.S. marshals led by Deputy Samuel Gerard (Tommy Lee Jones), a determined detective who will not rest until Richard is captured. As Richard leads the team through a series of intricate chases, he discovers the secrets behind his wife's death and struggles to expose the killer before it is too late. If you want to get the full experience, check out the video version of this podcast here: https://youtu.be/_8FIR5Exts4 Big thanks to our sponsors for this episode: Brock Street Espresso https://www.brockstespresso.ca/ Manantler Craft Brewing Co. https://manantler.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ill-see-myself-out/support

Topics: -This week we have the pleasure of sitting down with Richard Wingfield, owner and Head Geek at Envision Design based in Houston, TX -Richard is a frequent contributor to the show, not just on air but behind the scenes in frequent communications with the hosts -After taking the time to emotionally recover, he is ready to share a personal story of data loss with a long time customer. -Envision Design has minimum requirements for a Synology: + system, 4 bay or more, that support Btrfs (https://www.synology.com/en-global/dsm/Btrfs), which supports roll backs -Their company keeps an offsite data center in Austin, TX where they can provide redundant backups for their customers.  It is out of the flood zone and drivable to quickly access their data. -Costs for offsite backup are higher than the large companies like CrashPlan or Backblaze but the personal service and quick turnaround is a compelling sales pitch -Richard describes some of the options he presents to his clients for data redundancy and backup. He now requires a level of minimal redundancy that he will not budge on.  -Richard’s story is of a drive failure that went horribly wrong.  This was initially due to a software bug that was compounded by human error. -As Richard takes us through this, we find there was a software bug with DSM 6 that began syncing local deletions on their Synology to their offsite copy.  Since the client did not want to spend money, they opted for a sync solution on the archive server as opposed to any kind of versioning. -They relied on Drive Savers to restore data. Unfortunately, after a couple of months of working on it, all of the header information was missing so they received a bunch of files without names or metadata. -All totaled, the burden of cost was placed on Envision Design and ended up costing them upwards of around $12,000. -With all this talk of data restoration, Jerry recalls a story of working with Drive Savers and a rescinded commission -Envision Design sticks with all Iron Wolf drives to populate their Synology devices with.  One of the benefits of additional health data if you go with 4 TB or greater. -Bonding multiple NICs is another benefit that Richard’s team takes advantage of. -Cost of downtime is a language that most clients will understand when helping them decide on budget  -Sam is eager to look into off-site backup storage as another area of recurring revenue 

Richard Burrows has a background in corporate work and owns his own recruitment company. Then there's the Performance Coach and athlete Richard. Through his own discovery of training and performance, he has found a special interest with the mechanics, physiology and indeed psychology of breathing. As Richard sees it, breathing is an incredibly powerful physical phenomenon, and indeed, even though it is largely an unconscious activity, Richard believes that in order to get more out of ourselves, both during exercise and at rest, we need to make it a little more of a conscious activity. This is a very worthwhile listen, and even better, Richard ran a breathing workshop for my members whilst he was in our region. I participated and found it a very interesting, challenging and enlightening experience. I never really realised just how powerful it is and how much we can actually change our physiological state by breathing with certain rhythms. For contact with Richard or to have him work with your company or group: Instagram: richjburrows.

On this week's programme we begin to turn our attention to the passion, death and resurrection of Jesus by prayerfully reflecting on the Stations of the Cross. For our reflection we are using Mary's Way of the Cross by Richard G. Furey C.Ss.R. This Way of the Cross takes us through each station through the eyes and heart and mind of Our Blessed Mother - Mary, the Mother of God and our Mother too. As Richard says "Mary stood by her Son throughout His passion, and in her faith, experienced the joy of His resurrection. This booklet allows the 20th century Christian to do the same in hope that he or she will, with Mary's assistance, deepen his or her faith and allow Jesus to rise once more in his or her life."

On this week's programme we begin to turn our attention to the passion, death and resurrection of Jesus by prayerfully reflecting on the Stations of the Cross. For our reflection we are using Mary's Way of the Cross by Richard G. Furey C.Ss.R. This Way of the Cross takes us through each station through the eyes and heart and mind of Our Blessed Mother - Mary, the Mother of God and our Mother too. As Richard says "Mary stood by her Son throughout His passion, and in her faith, experienced the joy of His resurrection. This booklet allows the 20th century Christian to do the same in hope that he or she will, with Mary's assistance, deepen his or her faith and allow Jesus to rise once more in his or her life." We also have our usual reflection on the Sunday Gospel.

Video is the language of business marketing today. Richard Crawford and his team at One Productions produce clear, concise, powerful, and quick communications that expand your brand, build your celebrity and powerfully communicate your heartfelt message so people feel it! They work with small companies to multi-national corporations to assist them to project a probable future with films that inspire, inform and sell and move people to take action. From script to screen, and everything in between. As Richard says, “When our clients are happy…we are happy! Nothing better than analytics that show progress: lead building, brand awareness and online sales. No matter the size of your company, we are there for you full out. We want to collaborate with you to do exciting, good work, have fun and build a long term mutually beneficial relationship.” Get your copy of the Go Legal Yourself eBook FREE when you get the APP from your APP Store. Guest Contact information Richard CrawfordOne Productions websiteCaptain Milkshake the movie Contact the Queen of Business Law Kelly Bagla, Esq.Go Legal YourselfGoLegalYourself.com

Richard Gregory is an influential figure on the UK Tech scene. He founded Latitude Digital Marketing and spent 12 years on the rollercoaster, building the business to a £59 million turnover; just twelve months later the business was in a tail spin. Richard went on to become the director of Tech North, drawing on many of the lessons he learned at Latitude to drive the organisation forward and through its transformation to Tech Nation. He is also the driving force behind SASCon (Search, Analytics and Social Conference) and now divides his time between three exciting tech startups as a non-executive director. In this honest interview, Richard shares his journey and the five key strategies he uses to drive a business forward. As Richard says, ‘any turkey can fly into a tornado, but what matters is what you learn when you dig deep'. Host: Patricia Keating Guest: Richard Gregory Listening Time: 35 minutes Follow Tech Manchester: Twitter: @tecmcr LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/techmanchester/ Or visit us at www.techmanchester.co.uk

On today’s episode of Just the Tips, Dean and I punch above our weight a bit by having Richard Chapo, a lawyer specializing in internet law for businesses, on the show. Richard is a business lawyer in San Diego who has been practicing for 25 years and advises small and large online businesses on how best to comply with laws applicable to conducting business online. We dig into some pretty gnarly legal stuff this week, including GDPR, collecting sales tax, and what's up with Apple and its back taxes. This is a great episode of Just the Tips that you won’t want to miss. What is an Internet lawyer? Sometimes the Internet may feel like a lawless land, so I had to ask Richard what he means when he calls himself an Internet lawyer. And he said that when he started out, it was just a pretty simple thing, but it’s become increasingly complex over the years, including sophisticated privacy statutes like GDPR, shifting sales tax questions and copyright issues. If you have an online business, or even just an online component to your business (as many do), you need to listen to this week’s episode of Just the Tips. What do business owners need to watch out for online? Richard, of course, watches the space closely for any legal issues that may pop up, and it’s fascinating to hear him run through examples big and small of mistakes people make online. He cited everything from Apple owing massive back taxes in Europe, to very small companies making mistakes early on that become huge problems as they scale, to casinos failing to properly disclose information in promotional videos. The legal world is, as always, a minefield, but luckily Richard knows where the mines are buried. This is truly a unique and fascinating episode of Just the Tips. What do businesses have to do with GDPR? Of course one of the most prominent laws impacting online businesses this year has been GDPR, the General Data Protection Regulation passed in the EU focused on data protection and privacy. As Richard says, the right to privacy in the EU is as valued as the right to free speech in the U.S., and GDPR is the enforcement of that right. As Richard says, a company’s decision to comply with GDPR should be based on the cost of compliance. If you have only 10 sales in the EU, but the cost of compliance is $10,000, maybe it makes more sense to not sell in the EU than comply with GDPR. We think of the Internet as a worldwide thing, but regulations like GDPR could actually segment it. Really interesting stuff from Richard on this week’s episode of Just the Tips. Supreme Court and the state sales tax One of the big decisions to impact businesses that sell online was South Dakota v. Wayfair, a case heard by the Supreme Court in June. As Richard says, the legal precedent on whether businesses in one state that sell to another state have to pay the sales tax in that other state came from the 1970s and was based on catalog sales. And it held that businesses did not have to pay that sales tax. But things have changed, in June the Supreme Court reversed that decision. What does that mean for your business? Well, Just the Tips is always here for the free legal advice, so you have to listen to this episode! Outline of This Episode [3:28] What is an Internet lawyer? [4:44] What do business owners need to watch out for online? [7:39] What mistakes do people make? [16:38] Complying with international law [21:28] GDPR [29:00] Supreme Court and the sales tax [29:47] How Erik audits a company’s marketing [38:36] Don’t let this stuff stop you from selling online Musicfor “Just The Tips” is titled, “Happy Happy Game Show” by Kevin MacLeod (http://incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License Resources Mentioned Richard Chapo Connect With James and Dean James P. Friel: AutoPilot Entrepreneur Program: www.jamespfriel.com/autopilot Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/autopilotentrepreneur Site: www.jamespfriel.com Dean Holland: Blog: www.DeanHolland.com FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/DeanHollandHQ Digital Business Entrepreneurs: https://www.facebook.com/groups/DigitalBusinessEntrepreneurs/  

1 Thessalonians 5:12-28: As Richard draws our 1 Thessalonians, we consider what it means to encourage one another in Faith, Hope and Love, in light of Christ's return.

Focusing on financial stability, customer satisfaction and employee engagement is necessary but not sufficient for an organisation to thrive.  According to Richard Barrett, long term success requires what he refers to as “full-spectrum consciousness”. It calls for a strong focus on creating a culture based on a shared vision and values, making a difference to others and embracing a service mentality. Full spectrum consciousness cannot be achieved without full-spectrum leaders. As Richard says: "In the end, it’s all about you and the level of consciousness that you operate from - because this will be reflected in the group of people that you are leading." Want to find out if you are a full-spectrum leader? Then tune-in to this episode!   ON RICHARD'S JOURNEY Richard decided to pursue his current career relatively late in life. He was in his forties when, against the well-meaning advice of his friends, he left a comfortable position at the World Bank, giving up a 6-figure, tax-free pension to do something he had no qualifications in. He did that because he felt compelled to answer what he calls “his inner calling”.   This seemingly risky move turned our amazingly well for him if we consider that he now lives what he calls a “soul consciousness” life. Not only that, but he is also widely considered to be a world-class expert on culture and values in business and society.  WHAT WE TALK ABOUT In this interview, Richard and I talk about the stages of human development and what resources are available to help us move through the stages. Richard describes what full-spectrum consciousnesses is and why it’s important to cultivate it in organisations.  We also discuss the, often underestimated, influence individual leaders can have on shaping a culture in an organisation, how to speed up the process of culture change and more! Join the Conversation on Facebook and let us know what you think of how leaders shape a culture in their organisation! MORE ABOUT RICHARD Richard Barrett is an author, speaker and internationally recognised thought leader on the evolution of human values in business and society. He is the founder and chairman of the Barrett Values Centre®, a Fellow of the World Business Academy and Former Values Coordinator at the World Bank.  He is the creator of the internationally recognized Cultural Transformation Tools® (CTT) which have been used to support more than 6,000 organizations on their transformational journeys. To date, more than 5,000 change agents, consultants and coaches have been trained by the Barrett Values Centre to use the Cultural Transformation Tools in over 50 countries Richard has been a visiting lecturer at the Consulting and Coaching for Change, Leadership Course at the University of Oxford and HEC in Paris. He has also been an Adjunct Professor at Royal Roads University, Institute for Values-based Leadership, and a visiting lecturer at the One Planet MBA at Exeter University.  Richard Barrett is the author of many books, the most recent ones A New Psychology of Human Well-Being: An Exploration of the influence of Ego-Soul Dynamics on Mental and Physical Health (2016), The Metrics of Human Consciousness (2015),  Evolutionary Coaching: A Values-based Approach to Unleashing Human Potential (2014), The Values-Driven Organisation: Unleashing Human Potential for Performance and Profit (2013).    You can find more information about Richard Barrett on:  https://www.valuescentre.com/about/richard-barrett/ Links to resources mentioned on this episode: where Richard talks about what’s culture, why it’s important and how can you make it conscious:  https://business-reporter.co.uk/2017/08/24/building-high-performance-culture/ Full-spectrum consciousness model:  https://www.valuescentre.com/mapping-values/barrett-model/full-spectrum-consciousness® Richards’s books: https://www.valuescentre.com/resources/books    

As Richard's final podcast for the year - Daniel Santangeli pops in for the Midsumma review; Kate Champion spiruks the NICA students exhibit Please hold; Eva Seymour and Morgan Rose chat about Red Stitch Theatre's newest work Desert, and Fleur Kilpatrick chats to Richard on the phone about the year's highlights from Shoot the Messenger.

A traveler from the Future was recently arrested in Casper Wyoming.  This traveler appeared drunk and went by the name of Bryant Johnson.  Richard and Shawn follow his tale as he tries to warn the people of 2017 about the upcoming Alien Attack.   As Richard and Shawn work their way to get to the bottom of this they discover that in the future there was a war of Dolly Parton Songs by the Cities that have formed their own countries.  Taking the opportunity we see a familiar face take the lead as President of Springfield Massachusetts.     Using his newfound Position Alien Mark McGrath works his way into taking the human population and turning them into food.  Did the songs of Sugar Ray warn us of this impending doom?   Give a listen to The Language of Bromance in Episode 176 Mark McGrath Is An Alien. Follow Language of Bromance @LanguageOfBro Email EatTheBeaver@LanguageofBromance.com Like us on Facebook Leave a Review and Subscribe on Apple Podcast, Google Play Music,  PodBros Network and Stitcher. Become a LOBarmy Patreon Go to TweakedAudio.com and use the Promo code LOBarmy to get 33% off your order.   About Language of Bromance   Together Richard and Shawn formed the podcast The Language of Bromance and from there it has been nothing but fun. The duo laugh about things they go through, stories in the news and even getting serious discussing net neutrality along with other issues. Every so often their friendship turns to a bitter rivalry with their nerdiest creation the draft episodes. An original take on a best of or a top 10 list. The draft episodes are done like an NFL Draft 7 rounds where Richard and Shawn flip-flop picks on various topics.

Happy Monday Motivation!  Welcome back and thank you again for listening... AND SHARING this podcast! I greatly appreciate it, and always enjoy hearing from you as to where you are in the world, and in YOUR "world"!  Last week was more about lists, getting things done, making shit happen. I love lists and last week I posted a great article where Richard Branson debunked Kevin Kruse's statement that no highly successful person, like Richard Branson uses lists! HA! As Richard said in his article, "I can confidently state that our culture of notes and thoughtful to-do lists has made Virgin what it is today." So, how do YOU keep track of your goals? Your "to-do's"? If you did NOT listen to last week, do it now (yes I said DO IT) and then email me!  And what do I have in store for you this week? Well, a bit of a shift. Based on a conversation with a client and a "found-time" list item he accomplished, it made me wonder how you "RESET". With everything going on, and life going by so fast, one thing I do promote is making sure you're doing something for YOU and to make sure you are taking care of yourself. If you aren't 100%, how are you showing up for your clients? For your family? Yes, listen in this week and then email me HOW you RESET. REALLY RESET!  Thanks again, PLEASE SHARE! And have a great week! Cheers! Sandi

In part four of our special ELD preparation series, Richard DeForest of ATBS Business Services reminds listeners that ELDs are not new. As Richard discusses in this segment, E-logs have been in the trucking industry for years. He describes how E-logging has become a tool that can help owner-operators be more profitable. One of the examples Richard notes is the hours of paperwork that can be eliminated by an electronic logging system.

Bicycling and the Law Richard L. Duquette EP43 Bicycle and Wrongful Death Part 2 Who May Claim Damages   On today’s episode, Richard Duquette discusses Bicycle and Wrongful Death Part 2 Who May Claim Damages with Justin Nelson. Wrongful deaths cause extreme pain and stress to the surviving relatives. To maximize recovery, it’s important to keep them intact. Tune in to learn who are eligible and to understand how such cases can be resolved! Classes of Eligible Survivors In a wrongful death suit, the plaintiff are the surviving relatives. It focuses on the losses they suffered instead of the damages to the deceased.   There are different classes of eligible survivors. The primary ones are the surviving spouse, children, offspring, and parents. You may refer to California Code of Civil Procedure 337.60 for the complete list. Importance of an Experienced Attorney Wrongful deaths cause much grief and loss. As Richard puts it, the goal of the attorney is to help protect the surviving family from any further losses, grief, discomfort, emotional trauma.   This is why they should seek an experienced attorney, who can help them identify the eligible survivors. Having one attorney for everyone in the family is advantageous. He can help especially when a conflict of interest comes up.   It also minimizes the trauma and economically benefits the attorney. Everyone in the family should be intact for equal sharing, happiness, and better way to receive justice. How to Resolve To resolve, attorneys first identify the family members. They can get a conflict waiver if a conflict of interest exists. There should then be another attorney who can give an advise.   Having one attorney maximizes the overall damages. It is tactical and strategic to do so.   To hear about Bicycle and Wrongful Death Part 2 Who May Claim Damages, download and listen to the entire episode.   If you are short on time, here are the highlights of Bicycle and Wrongful Death Part 2 Who May Claim Damages:   Classes of eligible survivors? (2:40) What are the specifics? (5:28) An experienced attorney? (6:30) How to resolve? (8:14) Why have one attorney? (11:03)     Connect with Richard L. Duquette at the following links:   Richard's Website Email Richard Call Richard: 760-730-0500 Connect with Richard on Facebook Follow Richard on Twitter   © 2016 Law Firm of Richard L. Duquette

Hello and welcome back to another episode of Wall Street Unplugged! On this week's show I'm joined by market veteran - Richard Suttmeier. Rich has been analyzing stocks for over 40 years and is a weekly contributor for Forbes and TheStreet.com. He is the founder and CEO of Global Market Consultants. There's one thing about Richard that sets himself apart from any other guest I have on the show… He is the ultimate bear. But I don't blame him either… Rich is one of the few analysts I know that dives into data he calls “the balance sheet of the US economy.” Otherwise known as the FDIC Banking Profile. And on today’s episode, he takes us under the hood of the fourth quarter results - suggesting that some stocks have rallied too far, too fast. Rich brings the "overbought" argument back to the table. And highlights the several risks stocks are still exposed to… despite deregulation and other pro-business administrative efforts. He explains why investors need to play it safe and book their profits now, before it’s too late. As Richard puts it, a market correction is going to occur a lot sooner than expected. Now I can’t agree with everything… But as investors, it’s always important to look at a different perspective. And although Richard presents us with ideas that might sound extreme, let’s face it, you can never be “too safe.”

Wrongfully accused of murdering his wife, Richard Kimble (Harrison Ford) escapes from the law in an attempt to find her killer and clear his name. Pursuing him is a team of U.S. marshals led by Deputy Samuel Gerard (Tommy Lee Jones), a determined detective who will not rest until Richard is captured. As Richard leads the team through a series of intricate chases, he discovers the secrets behind his wife's death and struggles to expose the killer before it is too late.

Professor Richard Watson is world famous internet strategist. He is currently researching ecological sustainability, energy informatics and information system leadership. You find his CV here and as you will hear, Richard originates from Australia, Perth. He mentions his colleague since many years, Marie-Claude (Maric) Boudreau with whom he has written many books. I met Richard at the first Maritime Informatics Conference organised by the Swedish Maritime Competence Centre, Lighthouse in May, 2015, where he was the keynote speaker together with Mikael Lind from Viktoria Swedish ICT. They spoke about "What is Maritime Informatics and why do we need it?" and that is what you will hear in this pod. As Richard is a teacher, we deviate into other areas, which he can explain so easily and pedagogically, we speak about the Business Model You, which we can highly recommend, download the pdf and start cracking!  Richard gives a lot of good examples from other industries which has already managed to transform themselves into a service business, where he thinks that the shipping industry has to go. He gives 4 value propositions for the industry and he explains that shipping is a complex adaptive system. We speak about his slides from the presentation he gave, you will find them on Facebook if you would like to have a look at them. So, does Richard have the crystal ball? Is he the one who can give the answers to a new way of doing business in the shipping industry? Listen to the 6th episode of the Shipping Podcast and then give your rating and review on iTunes, which is how you can support this podcast with your own time.  Kudos if you share the Shippingpodcast in your social media channels! Follow on twitter:@Shippingpodcast  and/or on Facebook: Shippingpodcast or visit our website Shippingpodcast.com and tell us who you would like to listen to, or any other view you would like to share. 

This week we’re joined by the President of Shambhala, Richard Reoch. Along with overseeing the Shambhala organization, Richard is also a long time human rights, activist, and environmental leader. With this unique background, we thought it would be particularly relevant to explore the topic of “enlightened society.” Enlightened society was an idea presented by Chogyam Trunpa, but which he said was originally taught by the Buddha. We explore what Trungpa meant by the term, and how it has evolved over the past few decades in the Shambhala community. We also look at the parallels, between the path of the activist and the contemplative path. With one we are trying to fix ourselves (often), and the other we are trying to fix the world. As Richard says, both are paths where one moves first from a position of arrogance toward one of humility. Episode Links: Shambhala ( http://www.shambhala.org ) Kalachakra Tantra ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalachakra )

As Richard and Linda fly to Saskatoon, they explain what Joy School is.

We chat with MPI director of cities, Richard Florida, about his team’s most recent report, The Rise of the Urban Creative Class in Southeast Asia, which looks at the massive wave of urbanization currently sweeping Southeast Asia and the ripple effects that transformation could have on the region’s middle and creative classes. Analyzing urbanization in Cambodia, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam, as well as their major cities, Richard was struck by relatively uneven levels of development happening in the region. But there’s also concern about its future. The economic development that led to the rise of the advanced nations in North America, Europe and parts of Asia was propelled by urbanization. However globalization has torn apart local linkages between the hinterlands and urban centres and now some nations in the region are threatened by the specter of urbanization without growth. As Richard explains, South East Asia is an intriguing case study of urbanization in our time. What We're Reading recommendations: Anthony Bourdain's Moveable Feast - http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2017/02/13/anthony-bourdains-moveable-feast The Strange Journeys of Anthony Bourdain http://www.wnyc.org/story/strange-journeys-anthony-bourdain/ Zadie Smith - Swing Time https://www.amazon.ca/Swing-Time-Zadie-Smith/dp/0670069043 Claudia Rankine - Citizen: An American Lyric https://www.amazon.ca/Citizen-American-Lyric-Claudia-Rankine/dp/1555976905 Music used in this episode: "Steppin'" by Wake "Something Elated" by Broke for Free "Whispering Through" by Asura

As Richard and Sam try to figure out why MESA Labs is at their school, other unknown groups make preparations to join the party. When events turn south, Sam finds herself desperate to save her friends. Only, she is the one who needs the saving- by a most unexpected hero.

This episode examines the classic "The Maltese Falcon." Based on a book by Dashiell Hammett, starring Humphrey Bogart, directed by John Huston, it is generally considered the first "film noir." As Richard and Shannon examine this landmark film, they discuss film noir's debt to hard-boiled fiction, Huston's inventive camerawork as the beginning of a visual style, and Bogart's portrayal as the prototype for noir tough guys. This podcast is brought to you by Clute and Edwards of www.noircast.net. To leave a comment on this episode, or make a donation to the podcast, please visit "Out of the Past: Investigating Film Noir" at outofthepast.libsyn.com/ Our program is available at these podcast sites: Rate this podcast @ DigitalPodcast.com Vote for this podcast at podcastalley.com If you already have iTunes 4.9 installed on your computer, click on the link below: Out of the Past--Free iTunes Subscription This is a link for claiming my Odeo feed. Please visit Odeo and subscribe to this show. My Odeo Channel (odeo/1e72186612f60313)