Podcast appearances and mentions of Ben Hammersley

Soon enough, you will be able to send an AI-generated version of yourself to that Zoom meeting you've been dreading or ask it to stay on the phone for hours with customer service to cancel that gym subscription. It sounds like a dream, right? But this also means that, soon enough, we will no longer be able to distinguish fact from fiction when watching the news. In this third episode of the special series of Policy Voices on AI & Democracy, brought to you by Debating Europe, host Catarina Vila Nova sits down with Ben Hammersley, Founder of Hammersley Futures and European Young Leader, and Ramesh Srinivasan, Professor of Information Studies at UCLA, to discuss the importance of media literacy when navigating the AI era.

Send us a Text Message.What is a Podcast? In this episode we look at what exactly IS a Podcast and where did they come from?SIMPLY …A Podcast is really just a recorded audio file, edited into a listenable package for you to listen to. You can download and listen to episodes or little clips of interviews, stories, which are now episodes in people's podcasts.Where did the name come from:While podcasting has been around for a long-time they were audio-blogs in the 80s and remarkably, the term itself, has only been around since 2004. The word  “Podcast” is mix of “iPod” and “broadcast”.The earliest use of “podcasting” was traced to The Guardian columnist and BBC journalist Ben Hammersley, who invented it in early February 2004 while writing an article for The Guardian newspaper”.Podcasts are basically like online radio shows that can be downloaded, subscribed to, emailed to clients and re-purposed in numerous ways for your social media platforms.When used effectively they can be a powerful marketing tool for any business. They are now very much part of Digital Marketing Strategies.Potential clients/customers are looking for you through search engines, with key word searches, via directories and they're watching  your social media and  not only that .. you can engage current clients by changing your monthly newsletter or any update you want to email out… into a monthly podcast!A podcast is a web feed of audio or video files placed on the Internet for anyone to subscribe to, or download.Search online and you'll find a range of Podcasts available on nearly every topic imaginable. They range from business, entertainment, education and everywhere in between (you could create a Podcast of your training!).A podcast can be used in a few ways: as a simple download that you can use on your website, social media or to directly emailed to your mailing list, or it can be subscribed to, and then new content is automatically delivered to the subscriber if you have hosted your podcast on one of numerous platforms out there (Spotify & Apple for example). Subscribing is usually FREE!A podcast show consists of a series of individual episodes that you can listen to on-line or via your  mobile device whenever and wherever you want (walking the dog, in your car, cooking, whilst working on other things or even at the gym)People use podcasts for all different reasons. Yours might be to educate, to inform, to tell a story.Podcasts are now out there. Remember, there was a time you jumped in the car and all you could do is listen to your local radio station. Now we plug in our smartphones and we can listen to audiobooks radio stations and podcasts.We can listen to whatever we want, wherever we want. And your clients, your customers, your potential clients, potential customers, and your staff for internal communication, can all listen to your business podcast too… So that's an overview of what podcasting is.. want to find out more - go to my website:Support the Show.https://voiceitpodcastagency.co.uk

Olá, eu sou Leo Lopes e este é o POD NOTÍCIAS, a sua dose semanal de informação sobre o mercado de podcasts no Brasil e no mundo! Hoje é segunda-feira, dia 19 de fevereiro de 2024 e esta é a nossa terceira edição! 1 - Agora que o carnaval já passou e o "ano útil" do brasileiro finalmente começou de fato, a gente começa essa edição falando sobre uma análise minuciosa de como anda o podcasting na América Latina. No ano passado, o continente latino americano já somava 135,2 milhões de ouvintes de podcasts, com o Brasil sendo o país latino com a maior parcela deles, com 51,8 milhões de ouvintes. Algumas previsões baseadas em pesquisas da Insider Intelligence, Emarketer e Genuina Media, sugerem que até o ano que vem a América Latina vai ultrapassar a América do Norte em número de ouvintes, e que até 2027 vai ser a região que mais produz e consome podcasts no mundo. Segundo a análise, que foi feita pelo David Gonzalez da Genuina Media, as únicas amarras que estão impedindo o podcast de crescer ainda mais rápido, são a dificuldade de acesso à internet em algumas regiões e o aspecto financeiro da indústria, que ainda não é o ideal. Pra entender o que ele quis dizer com isso, é só comparar os números de investimento do ano passado: na América Latina, foram movimentados no total 62 milhões de dólares em podcasts, enquanto só nos Estados Unidos, no mesmo período, foram mais de dois bilhões de dólares. Em compensação, a América Latina tem uma coisa que falta nos países de primeiro mundo: um ecossistema cultural muito mais diverso e rico, cheio de vozes que querem falar, e ouvidos ávidos por ouvir. Então, nos próximos anos, os podcasts latinos tendem a ser uma potencia mundial. Eu tenho certeza disso. Fonte 2 - E a plataforma Omny Studio lançou a terceira edição do seu relatório de benchmarking, ou "estudo de concorrência", pra saber se o seu podcast está (ou não) com um bom público. Segundo o estudo, o número de downloads necessários pra estar entre 1% dos programas mais consumidos, caiu no ano passado. Em 2022, você precisava de 50 mil downloads por episódio pra garantir que o seu podcast estava entre o 1% mais popular. Já em 2023, a quantidade necessária de downloads foi de pouco mais de 43 mil. A mudança levantou questionamentos de que isso poderia ser por dois motivos principais: as atualizações do iOS17 da Apple, que acabou com os downloads automáticos de podcast, e o aumento no número de podcasts ativos. Independente de qual tenha sido o caso, uma conclusão do relatório foi muito clara: se o seu podcast tem mais de 92 downloads por episódio, ele já está indo melhor do que a metade dos podcasts que tem por aí. É isso mesmo que você ouviu: com 92 downloads você já está entre os 50% mais ouvidos. Então nada de desanimar, achando que está tendo pouco público, viu? Fonte AINDA EM NOTÍCIAS DA SEMANA: 3 - No último dia 12, semana passada, a gente comemorou o 20º aniversário do podcasting! Ou melhor, da palavra "podcasting", que foi usada pela primeira vez em fevereiro de 2004, pelo jornalista Ben Hammersley na sua matéria “Audible Revolution” no periódico britânico The Guardian. Até então, a gente não usava a palavra 'podcast' para definir os programas em áudio que hoje em dia a gente conhece tão bem. Antes de existir como produto, o podcast era só uma forma de distribuição dos arquivos em áudio – geralmente curtos e de baixa qualidade – que os blogueiros começaram a incorporar nos seus textos. Na época, isso era chamado de "audioblogging". Aí o Ben usou a palavra podcasting no seu texto, que depois foi usada em uma lista de e-mails de desenvolvedores do iPodder, aí o Adam Curry (o nosso podfather) também começou a usar, e o resto é história. Desde então, os podcasts se tornaram uma parte essencial da vida de muitas pessoas, incluindo nós do Pod Notícias e você, nosso ouvinte. Então hoje a gente comemora, e torce pra que venham (pelo menos) mais 20 anos de sucesso pra todos nós e pro podcasting! Fonte 4 - O Spotify está aumentando a sua parceria com a Riverside para oferecer novos recursos de gravação de podcasts dentro do Spotify for Podcasters. A intenção da parceria é dar aos usuários novas ferramentas pra criar e editar seus podcasts de forma mais eficiente, inclusive com gravações remotas e entrevistas em vídeo. Só que, ao mesmo tempo, o Spotify está descontinuando recursos originais, como o formato experimental "Música + Papo", que permitia que o criador de conteúdo incluísse faixas de música licenciadas, dentro dos episódios de podcast. Engraçado esse recurso não ter dado certo, sendo que o podcaster brasileiro é um que adora usar música. Será que o problema foi o Música + Papo, ou a falta de experiência do Spotify com formatos diferentes de podcast? Fica a questã, né... Além disso, outros recursos de gravação como "Gravar com amigos" e "Mensagem de voz", também serão encerrados. As mudanças entram em vigor a partir de junho deste ano. Fonte 5 - Mais de 100 escolas públicas de Nova York estão substituindo os seus sinos por podcasts educacionais em formato compacto, chamados de "Mini Pods". A iniciativa foi implantada pela SonarCloud com a empresa ABF Creative, e lançada em fevereiro para coincidir com o Mês da História Negra. O projeto tem a intenção de atingir diariamente mais de 300 mil crianças e adolescentes com conteúdo educacional diverso, ao invés do sinal barulhento durante as trocas de aulas. Os mini pods, que refletem a diversidade cultural da cidade, serão sobre temas como a história negra, comunidades estrangeiras, políticas públicas e aprendizado emocional - tudo selecionado de acordo com o que é apropriado para as idades das crianças, é claro. Seguindo o exemplo da cidade de Nova York, outras escolas americanas também planejam adotar os mini pods como alternativa pro sinal da troca de aulas. A Sonar e a ABF já estão apresentando a ideia para governos municipais por todos os Estados Unidos. Mais detalhes sobre a iniciativa estão disponíveis para consulta em GetSonarCloud.com. Fonte E MAIS: 6 - O PodNight, programa do SBT que vai levar os podcasts para a TV aberta todas as noites, já tem uma data de estreia: dia 26 de fevereiro. A emissora já tinha anunciado o PodNight no ano passado, quando também revelou que nomes como PodDelas, Flow e Venus já estavam confirmados como atrações. O programa promete levar o conceito interativo e democrático da internet para a TV - e eles estão levando o conceito de "internet para a TV" tão à sério, que também anunciaram a participação de influencers digitais e personalidades como Regina Volpato, Michele Barros, Tirullipa e Lucas Neto. Por enquanto, a gente ainda não sabe qual vai ser o papel dessa galera na programação. O SBT já está passando a chamada para o PodNight durante os intervalos da programação do canal, e se você quiser ver o vídeo, a gente disponibilizou ele no nosso LinkedIn do Pod Notícias. Não deixa de conferir e seguir a gente lá também, que é pra não perder as notícias sobre podcast que nós postamos todos os dias. Fonte 7 - E fazia tempo que a gente não tinha um momento "É mole?" nas notícias sobre podcast, mas ele sempre dá um jeito de voltar: o de hoje, é que a cantora Taylor Swift é considerada uma "influencer de podcast" - sem ter um podcast. Acontece que o namorado dela, o jogador de futebol americano Travis Kelce, do time Kansas City Chiefs, tem um. E o programa dele está, atualmente, entre os 10 programas mais populares do mundo. O nome do podcast é "News Heights com Jason e Travis Kelce", um programa de comentários que o Travis apresenta junto com o seu irmão. A Edison Research divulgou sua lista dos principais podcasts durante o quarto trimestre de 2023 e descobriu que o "efeito Taylor Swift" alavancou os números de audiência do podcast. De acordo com o novo ranking de popularidade dos podcasts americanos, o New Heights já é mais popular do que o This American Life e o podcast do Ben Shapiro. Segundo a The Verge, isso aconteceu porque os fãs da Taylor Swift começaram a acompanhar o podcast dos irmãos Kelce depois que foi confirmado o relacionamento entre a cantora e o jogador de futebol, em outubro do ano passado. Eu poderia fazer a pergunta "É só isso que precisa pra ser um "influencer de podcast" hoje em dia?", mas como é a Taylor Swift, a gente perdoa, certo? Fonte HOJE NO GIRO SOBRE PESSOAS QUE FAZEM A MÍDIA: 8 - Depois de dois anos de um hiato que não foi sequer anunciado, o DumbCast está de volta. Pra quem não conhece o podcast que é autodeclarado "o mais IDIOTA da internet", ele é apresentado pelo Jef Barbosa, o Igor Yozen, o Johnny Brussulo e o Evandro, que voltaram à ativa no mesmo formato de sempre: 4 ou 5 tontos sem filtro, fazendo piada de quinta série. O episódio de retorno foi postado na semana passada, mas já estava gravado desde outubro de 2022. Dizem eles que agora vai ter episódio novo do DumbCast todo mês. Vamos ver, né Jef? Porque falar, até papagaio fala. Fonte 9 - E na última semana, a gente abriu a caixa de perguntas do nosso Instagram, @pod.noticias, questionando os nossos ouvintes sobre quais são os maiores desafios que eles enfrentam como produtores de podcast. Dessa vez não tem como a gente fazer uma lista de todas as respostas, que nem no episódio anterior, porque foi muita coisa diferente, mas a gente notou que boa parte dos desafios tem solução - e os nossos ouvintes mandam muito bem em encontrar soluções pra eles. Pode ser no jeitinho brasileiro, pode ser na força de vontade, na força do ódio, não importa, se tem uma coisa que o produtor de podcast no Brasil faz, é dar um jeito. Outra coisa que a gente percebeu foi o quanto a síndrome do impostor ainda é um negócio presente pro criador de conteúdo, porque algumas das respostas foram "eu mesmo", "meu perfeccionismo", e derivados. A interpretação das métricas também continua sendo uma dificuldade, e parece que é um consenso que um grande desafio do podcaster brasileiro é o de "furar a bolha" e atingir audiências novas. Se você não teve a oportunidade de participar dessa discussão e quer adicionar o seu ponto de vista, pode comentar sobre isso nas nossas redes sociais. Mesmo sem a caixa de perguntas, a gente sempre quer saber a sua opinião. Instagram Pod Notícias 10 - E inspirados na manchete dessa edição, a caixinha de perguntas dessa semana é: Você acompanha algum podcast em outro idioma? A caixa vai ficar aberta nos stories do Instagram do Pod Notícias por 24 horas, então não deixe de acessar lá ainda hoje pra deixar a sua contribuição, e também siga a gente em @pod.noticias. Instagram Pod Notícias SOBRE LANÇAMENTOS: 10 - No próximo sábado, dia 24 de fevereiro, a TVT estreia o podcast "Roda de Pogo", que explora o universo do skate não apenas como um esporte, mas como uma expressão cultural e de resistência nas ruas de São Paulo. O programa, apresentado por Henrique Celso e Bruno Rinaldi Hupfer da Federação Paulista de Skate, vai falar sobre a inclusão social promovida pelo skate, a solidariedade presente na comunidade dos skatistas, e o aspecto político da cultura de rua. O primeiro episódio conta com a presença do jornalista e skatista Cesar Calejon, e o segundo episódio vai falar principalmente sobre o projeto de inclusão social do Instituto Sonhe na região da Cracolândia, com participação dos skatistas Luiz Carlos (Bob), e Vitória Pinheiro. O Roda de Pogo vai ser lançado semanalmente, sempre aos sábados. Fonte RECOMENDAÇÃO NACIONAL: 11 - E se você quer ficar por dentro das principais notícias do Brasil e do mundo, de uma forma mais leve e descontraída, a recomendação nacional da semana é para você! É o podcast "the news", apresentado pelo Du e o Vini e produzido pelo Grupo Waffle. O the news nasceu como uma newsletter, que conquistou mais de 2 milhões de leitores, entregando as notícias todos os dias às 6:06 da manhã, diretamente no e-mail dos assinantes. O podcast, assim como a newsletter, também é diário. Então agora você também pode começar o seu dia muito bem informado, acompanhando um jornal com uma abordagem mais tranquila, e que não vai te deixar alarmado e ansioso logo cedo. O que vai te acelerar é o 'café sem açúcar' que os apresentadores recomendam você tomar enquanto ouve. Seja no seu trajeto para o trabalho, durante o café da manhã ou em qualquer momento do seu dia, o the news é uma excelente fonte sobre as principais notícias do mundo, Brasil, mercado financeiro e tecnologia. Então assine o feed no seu agregador favorito, aperte o play, e fique mais informado a cada episódio. Link E assim a gente fecha esta terceira edição do Pod Notícias. Acesse podnoticias.com.br para ter acesso à transcrição e os links das fontes de todas as notícias deste episódio! Acompanhe o Pod Notícias diariamente:- Page do Linkedin- Instagram- Canal público do Telegram Ouça o Pod Notícias nos principais agregadores:- Spotify- Apple Podcasts- Deezer- Amazon Music- PocketCasts O Pod Notícias é uma produção original da Rádiofobia Podcast e Multimídia e publicado pela Rádiofobia Podcast Network, e conta com as colaborações de:- Camila Nogueira - arte- Eduardo Sierra - edição- Lana Távora - pesquisa, pauta e redação final- Leo Lopes - direção geral e apresentação- Thiago Miro - pesquisa Publicidade:Entre em contato e saiba como anunciar sua marca, produto ou serviço no Pod Notícias.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Exploring Quirky and Evolving Terminology in the Podcast World Podcasting came to be around 20 something years ago and with this time has come changes to the way that people refer to the podcast industry and medium as a whole, effectively creating podcast slang that we've all become familiar with. Today we reflect on the creative and dynamic nature of the podcasting industry, continually evolving as the podcasting medium grows and changes. Today's Hosts: Mike Dell and MacKenzie Bennett Here's some of the words commonly used in podcasting. The Basics Podcast RSS Feed Podfade Binge-listening Audiocast Episode vs. show Program vs. show Storytelling Audio Drama Advertising Programmatic Advertising Dynamic Ad Insertion According to ChatGPT, these phrases are popular podcast slang. Podcast: A combination of "iPod" (Apple's portable media player) and "broadcast." The term was coined in 2004 by journalist Ben Hammersley. RSS Feed: Really Simple Syndication (RSS) is a web feed format that allows users to access updates to online content in a standardized way. Podcasts use RSS feeds to distribute episodes. Podcaster: A person who creates or hosts a podcast. The term is a natural derivative of "broadcaster." Podcasting: The act of creating, producing, and distributing podcasts. The term is derived from "podcast." Episode: An individual installment or segment of a podcast series. The term is borrowed from traditional radio and television shows. Show Notes: Written summaries, links, and additional information related to a podcast episode. These notes often accompany episodes on podcast platforms or the podcast's website. Podfade: The phenomenon where a podcast gradually loses its regularity or ceases production altogether. This term is a blend of "podcast" and "fade." Audible Blink: A short sound or musical interlude within a podcast episode, often used for transitions or emphasis. This term emphasizes the auditory nature of the brief break. Podsode: A shorter, bonus episode released between regular episodes. The term is a blend of "podcast" and "episode." Binge-Listening: Consuming multiple episodes or an entire podcast series in one sitting or over a short period. Audio Drama: Podcasts that use fictional storytelling and sound effects to create a dramatic narrative experience. The term emphasizes the dramatic and immersive aspects of these podcasts. Soundscaping: The art of using sound effects and audio elements to create a rich and immersive sonic environment in a podcast. This term is derived from "soundscape." Mic Fright: Nervousness or stage fright experienced by individuals when speaking into a microphone. It's a play on stage fright, emphasizing the fear of performing in front of a microphone. Edit Bay: The physical or digital space where podcast editing takes place. It's a nod to the editing rooms in traditional media production. True Crime Fatigue: The feeling of exhaustion or burnout from consuming too much true crime content. This term highlights the specific challenges associated with true crime podcasting. Nichecasting: Creating content that caters to a specific, often narrow, audience or interest group. It's a combination of "niche" and "broadcasting." Glossary of Terms in Podcasting Focused on audio definitions https://blog.podcast.co/create/podcast-glossary-terms-phrases-explained Industry Focused for the creator beyond recording https://soundsprofitable.com/article/podcast-industry-glossary/ The best place for support with any Blubrry product or service is our ticket system. Tickets give the whole team access vs. direct emails or calls. Fill out our listener survey at surveys.blubrry.com/podcastinsider. Hosting customers can schedule a one-on-one call with Todd or a tech checkup with Mike. todd@blubrry.com and mike@blubrry.com

Exploring Quirky and Evolving Terminology in the Podcast World Podcasting came to be around 20 something years ago and with this time has come changes to the way that people refer to the podcast industry and medium as a whole, effectively creating podcast slang that we've all become familiar with. Today we reflect on the creative and dynamic nature of the podcasting industry, continually evolving as the podcasting medium grows and changes. Today's Hosts: Mike Dell and MacKenzie Bennett Here's some of the words commonly used in podcasting. The Basics Podcast RSS Feed Podfade Binge-listening Audiocast Episode vs. show Program vs. show Storytelling Audio Drama Advertising Programmatic Advertising Dynamic Ad Insertion According to ChatGPT, these phrases are popular podcast slang. Podcast: A combination of "iPod" (Apple's portable media player) and "broadcast." The term was coined in 2004 by journalist Ben Hammersley. RSS Feed: Really Simple Syndication (RSS) is a web feed format that allows users to access updates to online content in a standardized way. Podcasts use RSS feeds to distribute episodes. Podcaster: A person who creates or hosts a podcast. The term is a natural derivative of "broadcaster." Podcasting: The act of creating, producing, and distributing podcasts. The term is derived from "podcast." Episode: An individual installment or segment of a podcast series. The term is borrowed from traditional radio and television shows. Show Notes: Written summaries, links, and additional information related to a podcast episode. These notes often accompany episodes on podcast platforms or the podcast's website. Podfade: The phenomenon where a podcast gradually loses its regularity or ceases production altogether. This term is a blend of "podcast" and "fade." Audible Blink: A short sound or musical interlude within a podcast episode, often used for transitions or emphasis. This term emphasizes the auditory nature of the brief break. Podsode: A shorter, bonus episode released between regular episodes. The term is a blend of "podcast" and "episode." Binge-Listening: Consuming multiple episodes or an entire podcast series in one sitting or over a short period. Audio Drama: Podcasts that use fictional storytelling and sound effects to create a dramatic narrative experience. The term emphasizes the dramatic and immersive aspects of these podcasts. Soundscaping: The art of using sound effects and audio elements to create a rich and immersive sonic environment in a podcast. This term is derived from "soundscape." Mic Fright: Nervousness or stage fright experienced by individuals when speaking into a microphone. It's a play on stage fright, emphasizing the fear of performing in front of a microphone. Edit Bay: The physical or digital space where podcast editing takes place. It's a nod to the editing rooms in traditional media production. True Crime Fatigue: The feeling of exhaustion or burnout from consuming too much true crime content. This term highlights the specific challenges associated with true crime podcasting. Nichecasting: Creating content that caters to a specific, often narrow, audience or interest group. It's a combination of "niche" and "broadcasting." Glossary of Terms in Podcasting Focused on audio definitions https://blog.podcast.co/create/podcast-glossary-terms-phrases-explained Industry Focused for the creator beyond recording https://soundsprofitable.com/article/podcast-industry-glossary/ Terms and jargon explained https://voxalyze.com/podcast-glossary/ The best place for support with any Blubrry product or service is our ticket system. Tickets give the whole team access vs. direct emails or calls. Fill out our listener survey at surveys.blubrry.com/podcastinsider. Hosting customers can schedule a one-on-one call with Todd or a tech checkup with Mike. todd@blubrry.com and mike@blubrry.com

Saudações, ouvinte entusiasta do podcast! Está no ar o Curso de Podcast, o seu podcast sobre produção de podcasts apresentado por Leo Lopes! No dia 09 de julho de 2003 o jornalista Christopher Lydon e o programador Dave Winer gravaram o primeiro podcast, utilizando um gravador e um laptop na Universidade de Harvard, mas o termo “podcasting” só seria utilizado quase um ano depois, em fevereiro de 2004, pelo jornalista Ben Hammersley em um artigo chamado “Audible Revolution” no periódico inglês The Guardian. Nesses 20 anos desde a sua criação, o podcast viveu vários altos de baixos, saindo de algo feito majoritariamente por amadores independentes para uma mídia reconhecida mundialmente, produzida e monetizada por grandes marcas, empresas e profissionais de todo tipo, com a estimativa de alcançar a marca de US$ 4 bilhões de faturamento com publicidade em 2024. Para bater um papo sobre o que mudou nesses 20 anos e quais as tendências e perspectivas para o futuro, neste episódio do Curso de Podcast Leo Lopes recebe dois produtores de podcast de gerações diferentes: Gabriel Tuller e Gustavo Guanabara! Não se esqueça que você sempre pode interagir conosco nas redes sociais e principalmente deixar seu feedback aqui embaixo, na sessão de comentários do post, compartilhando conosco e com todos os ouvintes do Curso de Podcast as suas próprias reflexões a respeito do podcast! Mande também sua dúvida, pergunta ou sugestão tema e convidado, para que possamos continuar produzindo um conteúdo que ajude você a arregaçar as mangas e fazer o seu próprio podcast! Este programa foi patrocinado por Alura Cursos de Tecnologia:- Já são mais de 1300 cursos online!- Acesse: http://www.alura.com.br/promocao/cursodepodcast- Inscreva-se no Curso de PRODUÇÃO de Podcast com Leo Lopes na Alura!- Inscreva-se no Curso de EDIÇÃO de Podcast com Leo Lopes na Alura! Links citados no programa: - Curso em Vídeo- RADIOFOBIA 318 – REPLAY – com Gustavo Guanabara Créditos do episódio:- Produção geral, apresentação, captação e edição: Leo Lopes- Identidade Visual: Gui Dellacolletta- Arte do Episódio: Camila Nogueira

Saudações, ouvinte entusiasta do podcast! Está no ar o Curso de Podcast, o seu podcast sobre produção de podcasts apresentado por Leo Lopes! No dia 09 de julho de 2003 o jornalista Christopher Lydon e o programador Dave Winer gravaram o primeiro podcast, utilizando um gravador e um laptop na Universidade de Harvard, mas o termo “podcasting” só seria utilizado quase um ano depois, em fevereiro de 2004, pelo jornalista Ben Hammersley em um artigo chamado “Audible Revolution” no periódico inglês The Guardian. Nesses 20 anos desde a sua criação, o podcast viveu vários altos de baixos, saindo de algo feito majoritariamente por amadores independentes para uma mídia reconhecida mundialmente, produzida e monetizada por grandes marcas, empresas e profissionais de todo tipo, com a estimativa de alcançar a marca de US$ 4 bilhões de faturamento com publicidade em 2024. Para bater um papo sobre o que mudou nesses 20 anos e quais as tendências e perspectivas para o futuro, neste episódio do Curso de Podcast Leo Lopes recebe dois produtores de podcast de gerações diferentes: Gabriel Tuller e Gustavo Guanabara! Não se esqueça que você sempre pode interagir conosco nas redes sociais e principalmente deixar seu feedback aqui embaixo, na sessão de comentários do post, compartilhando conosco e com todos os ouvintes do Curso de Podcast as suas próprias reflexões a respeito do podcast! Mande também sua dúvida, pergunta ou sugestão tema e convidado, para que possamos continuar produzindo um conteúdo que ajude você a arregaçar as mangas e fazer o seu próprio podcast! Este programa foi patrocinado por Alura Cursos de Tecnologia:- Já são mais de 1300 cursos online!- Acesse: http://www.alura.com.br/promocao/cursodepodcast- Inscreva-se no Curso de PRODUÇÃO de Podcast com Leo Lopes na Alura!- Inscreva-se no Curso de EDIÇÃO de Podcast com Leo Lopes na Alura! Links citados no programa: - Curso em Vídeo- RADIOFOBIA 318 – REPLAY – com Gustavo Guanabara Créditos do episódio:- Produção geral, apresentação, captação e edição: Leo Lopes- Identidade Visual: Gui Dellacolletta- Arte do Episódio: Camila Nogueira

Segunda-feira, 17 de julho de 2023. Eu sou Leo Lopes e este é o Castnews, o podcast semanal de notícias para podcasters. Aqui você ouve, toda segunda-feira pela manhã, um resumo das principais notícias sobre o mercado de podcast no Brasil e no mundo. Os 20 anos da criação do podcast, o anúncio de uma versão grátis do Podpage, o primeiro estúdio móvel de podcasts do Brasil e a biografia em áudio do empresário cearense Edson Queiroz estão entre as principais notícias que você vai ouvir nesta 24ª edição do Castnews! NOTÍCIAS: 1 – Dia 09 de julho de 2023 foi um dia importante para o podcast mundial: nesse mesmo dia, há 20 anos, o jornalista Christopher Lydon e o programador Dave Winer gravaram o primeiro podcast, utilizando um gravador e um laptop na Universidade de Harvard. Mas o termo “podcasting” só seria utilizado quase um ano depois, em fevereiro de 2004, pelo jornalista Ben Hammersley em um artigo chamado “Audible Revolution” no periódico inglês The Guardian. Em celebração aos 20 anos do podcast, o editor do Podnews James Cridland conversou com o pioneiro Christopher Lydon, que fez uma reflexão sobre suas expectativas iniciais e como o podcasting se tornou um fenômeno global. A matéria com os principais pontos desse papo você confere no nosso portal em castnews.com.br . Aqui no Brasil, há alguns anos nós escolhemos o dia 21 de outubro como o Dia do Podcast, já que foi em 21 de outubro de 2004 que o primeiro podcast brasileiro, o Digital Minds do Danilo Medeiros, foi publicado. Logo logo a gente vai celebrar os 19 anos de podcast no Brasil, e ano que vem com certeza teremos muita coisa acontecendo na celebração dos 20 anos do podcast nacional. Ler a notícia completa 02 – A empresa de pesquisa Coleman Insights lançou o Pod Predictor, um serviço que permite testar um podcast antes do seu lançamento. Os criadores de conteúdo enviam pro Pod Predictor o título e a descrição do programa, que são avaliados por mil ouvintes de podcasts nos Estados Unidos e no Canadá. Depois disso, os ouvintes deixam seus feedback sobre o conteúdo e se o material gerou interesse suficiente pra baixarem o episódio. O serviço também fornece dados detalhados sobre faixa etária, gênero, etnia, geolocalização e interesse por categoria. O objetivo é ajudar os podcasters a lapidar sua mensagem antes do lançamento, evitando frustrações e perdas financeiras. O Pod Predictor é um serviço pago que já está disponível para teste. Ler a notícia completa 03 – E olha só que notícia bacana: um casal do Mato Grosso do Sul vai inaugurar esta semana o primeiro estúdio móvel de podcast do país. O jornalista Otávio Neto e a analista de marketing Adriana Maldonado, a “Bugra”, transformaram uma van em um estúdio completo com três espaços de gravação. Com isso, eles esperam levar o estúdio a locais inusitados, incluindo assentamentos, aldeias indígenas e fazendas, e captar informações e histórias variadas através do podcast. O lançamento do estúdio móvel vai acontecer em Campo Grande, com a primeira viagem para Corumbá, capital da cultura sul-mato-grossense. O casal também planeja ministrar mini cursos e palestras em escolas para incentivar novos jornalistas e podcasters. Aqui uma notícia que recentemente a gente publicou sobre um estúdio móvel de podcasts que estava em atividade na Europa, e rapidamente empreendedores brasileiros já adaptaram essa ideia pra nossa realidade também. Ta aí um exemplo de que se você tem uma ideia ou um projeto, deve colocar logo em prática, porque senão alguém vai fazer antes de você. Ler a notícia completa AINDA EM NOTÍCIAS DA SEMANA: 04 – Foi lançado na última semana o Blubrry Podcasting Stats PWA, um novo aplicativo da Blubrry que permite que os podcasters acompanhem as estatísticas de seus programas de qualquer lugar, tanto do desktop quanto dos seus smartphones. O aplicativo fornece acesso contínuo a dados importantes como reproduções, retenção, geolocalização e comparação de episódios. Ele também possui integração de pesquisas com a audiência em tempo real. O app tem certificação IAB, oferece uma compreensão mais profunda do público, e ajuda os podcasters a tomar as melhores decisões baseadas em dados da sua audiência. Ler a notícia completa 05 – E de acordo com dados recentes do Listen Notes, o lançamento de novos podcasts continuou em queda em junho, seguindo a tendência que a gente já tá falando aqui desde maio. A produção de novos podcasts teve uma queda ainda maior em relação ao mês anterior, o que resultou no menor índice de lançamentos dos últimos 12 meses. Essa tendência de menor produção parece se manter em 2023, refletindo o cenário pós-pandemia mundial. Vale lembrar que o Listen Notes é uma plataforma de busca de podcasts que oferece estatísticas com base em seu próprio banco de dados, que abrange milhões de podcasts e episódios em todo o mundo. Ler a notícia completa 06 – No final de junho, o Podcast Addict, um aplicativo de podcasts para Android com mais de 10 milhões de downloads, anunciou que não vai mais ser possível fazer o compartilhamento automático de conteúdo no Twitter. Isso ocorreu devido ao Twitter ter começado a cobrar pelo uso de sua API. Os usuários ainda podem compartilhar podcasts manualmente em qualquer rede social. Alguns podcasters expressaram descontentamento com essa atualização, enquanto outros ficaram surpresos porque nem conheciam o recurso de compartilhamento automático. A empresa revelou que cerca de 15 mil tweets eram enviados diariamente por meio desse recurso que agora foi descontinuado. Alguns usuários atribuíram o fim do recurso ao Elon Musk, atual proprietário do Twitter – e com razão, porque a atualização da API do Twitter prejudicou a integração com muitos serviços. Entre eles, o Podcast Addict. Ler a notícia completa E MAIS: 07 – A plataforma de criação de websites para podcasts Podpage anunciou que a partir de agosto vai lançar um plano gratuito. Essa opção vai permitir que os podcasters interessados criem um site para seu podcast sem custos. A principal diferença em relação aos planos pagos é que não vai ser possível ter um domínio personalizado, o site vai obrigatoriamente ter a URL www.podpage.com e um selo escrito “Feito com Podpage” na parte inferior da página.  Atualmente, a Podpage oferece três planos de assinatura: Basic, Pro e Elite, todos com domínio próprio, design específico para podcasters, importação automática de episódios para o site, designs otimizados para dispositivos móveis e otimização básica de SEO. Ler a notícia completa 08 – E por falar em SEO, é claro que nessa última semana também teve muitas dicas de produção de podcast lá no portal do Castnews. A plataforma de hospedagem RedCircle reuniu algumas orientações sobre como otimizar a audiência do seu podcast fazendo bom uso do SEO, e é claro que a gente traduziu o conteúdo na íntegra. Além disso, lá no site também foi falado sobre três ferramentas gratuitas com inteligência artificial para ajudar os podcasters a criar capas para seus programas.  Não deixe de conferir essas e outras dicas de produção, que podem ser muito úteis na criação de um bom podcast independente. Ler a notícia completa Ler a segunda notícia completa HOJE NO GIRO SOBRE PESSOAS QUE FAZEM A MÍDIA: 09 – A roteirista, escritora e podcaster Mabê Bonafé anunciou recentemente que o podcast “Caso Bizarro” foi adquirido pela Wondery, estúdio de podcast da Amazon. O podcast mistura true crime com comédia, e é um derivado do podcast Modus Operandi. Com a aquisição, o Caso Bizarro terá dois episódios semanais, com um deles sendo exclusivo na Amazon Music. Além disso, uma vez por mês, o Chico Felitti e o Filipe Bortolotto vão participar do podcast. Os fãs do programa estão animados, e não é para menos. Ler a notícia completa 10 – E você já pensou em transformar algum hobby na sua principal fonte de renda? Claro né, se você é podcaster você já pensou nisso… Porque foi isso que fez o Mike Muncer, apresentador, produtor e editor do podcast “Evolution of Horror”. O projeto começou em 2017 e, em 2019, o Muncer criou uma página pro podcast no Patreon. Atualmente, o Evolution tem 12 mil assinantes no Patreon, e é o que coloca comida na mesa do Mike Muncer atualmente. Ele aconselha os podcasters em ascensão a não terem medo de arriscar, planejar o tempo de forma eficaz e evitar promessas excessivas aos apoiadores. Ler a notícia completa SOBRE LANÇAMENTOS: 11 – Na semana passada aconteceu o lançamento oficial do podcast “Edson Queiroz, Uma Biografia”, a versão em áudio do livro com o mesmo nome. A biografia escrita pelo jornalista Lira Neto narra em detalhes a vida de Edson Queiroz, o empresário cearense criador do Grupo Edson Queiroz, da TV Verdes Mares e da Universidade de Fortaleza, entre muitos outros empreendimentos.  São 23 episódios cheios de informação sobre um homem que deixou um legado significativo no setor empresarial e educacional, além de ter sido uma figura importante no desenvolvimento cultural e industrial do Ceará. O podcast foi narrado por mim e produzido pela Rádiofobia Podcast e Multimídia, e já está disponível em todas as principais plataformas de podcast. Ler a notícia completa 12 – O Spotify lançou a nova temporada do podcast Upbeat, focado em temas relacionados à publicidade no áudio digital. Composta por 11 episódios, a nova temporada já está disponível na íntegra lá no Spotify. Diferente da temporada anterior, onde líderes de marketing de grandes marcas foram entrevistados, esta segunda temporada está com mais papos descontraídos com alguns dos maiores nomes da publicidade atual no Brasil. Então se você é da área de publicidade, propaganda ou marketing, dá uma conferida, pega pra você alguns insights, e aproveita pra entender melhor como usar o áudio digital a favor das suas campanhas. Ler a notícia completa RECOMENDAÇÃO NACIONAL: 13 – E na recomendação nacional da semana, a gente tem mais um podcast incrível que tá inscrito na #OPodcastÉDelas2023 . O podcast “Descriarte”, apresentado por Ariel Machado, propõe uma maneira de sentir as artes de forma não-visual, através da audiodescrição. Mas o Descriarte vai muito além de só “descrever imagens”. O programa mergulha no contexto histórico das obras, examina a vida dos artistas e promove debates sobre a sociedade em que a gente vive, com uma abordagem detalhada e muito informativa. Então se você tá em busca de um podcast que combine arte, contexto histórico, debates sociais e acessibilidade, o Descriarte é uma escolha fantástica. Não deixe de conferir o episódio “Olhar de Zanele Muholi”, que foi o episódio inscrito na campanha, e aproveite essa experiência única de imersão por áudio dentro das artes visuais. Ouvir EVENTO 14 – E nesta quarta-feira, dia 19 de julho, tem o Cabíria Festival acontecendo em São Paulo. No evento, vai acontecer a gravação ao vivo de um episódio da Rádio Novelo, seguido por uma sessão de perguntas e respostas, tudo na ESPM, a Escola Superior de Propaganda e Marketing em São Paulo. Os convidados vão ter a oportunidade de assistir à gravação do programa “Faça Você Mesmo” sobre a descoberta do Cytotec pelas mulheres brasileiras, seguido pela gravação do episódio “Estranhas no Ninho”, que conta a história de duas mulheres no mundo do crime. As inscrições pro evento ainda estão acontecendo, mas corre porque isso pode mudar a qualquer momento, já que o evento está sujeito a lotação. Ler a notícia completa E eu quero lembrar você que você também sempre pode divulgar trabalhos e oportunidades dentro da indústria do podcast, aqui no Castnews. Sejam vagas remuneradas ou vagas de participação em projetos, manda pra gente no e-mail contato@castnews.com.br que elas vão ser publicadas toda semana na nossa newsletter. Além disso, você também pode mandar uma pequena apresentação do seu podcast, e se ele for o escolhido, vai aparecer aqui na nossa recomendação nacional da semana. E essas foram as notícias desta vigésima terceira edição do Castnews! Você pode ler a íntegra de todas as notícias e assinar a newsletter semanal em castnews.com.br. Ajude o Castnews a crescer espalhando o link deste episódio em suas redes sociais e assinando o feed do podcast para receber em primeira mão os episódios assim que forem publicados. Você pode colaborar com o Castnews mandando seu feedback e sugestões de pauta para o email podcast@castnews.com.br. Siga também o @castnewsbr no Instagram, no Twitter e no Threads e entre no canal público do Castnews no Telegram para receber notícias diariamente. O Castnews é uma iniciativa conjunta do Bicho de Goiaba Podcasts e da Rádiofobia Podcast e Multimídia. Participaram da produção deste episódio Andressa Isfer, Bruna Yamasaki, Eduardo Sierra, Lana Távora, Leo Lopes, Renato Bontempo e Thiago Miro. Obrigado pelo seu download e pela sua audiência, e até semana que vem!

Epost: Laernorsknaa@gmail.com Episoden på nettstedet: https://laernorsknaa.com/103-podkast-og-dets-historie/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/laernorsknaa Donasjon (Paypal): https://www.paypal.com/donate?token=-yR0zEJ65wE-69zvoB17FdXGd7Gh1fXTKI5CsvjA2jbcQcV9KgR35SBYpH6JD5ofFImlLCuCuNuinHyh Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/norwegiannowwithmarius/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/MariusStangela1 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxdRJ5lW2QlUNRfff-ZoE-A/videos Podkaster har virkelig endret hvordan vi hører på lydinnhold fra radioen. Det er en unik måte å fortelle en historie, til underholdning og til å lære. For eksempel har podkaster vært veldig nyttige for språklæring ettersom det er mye mer materiale tilgjengelig for nybegynnere og viderekommende helt gratis, som for eksempel denne podkasten her. Podkast er et veldig nytt medium, kanskje det nyeste vi har. Det begynte tidlig på 2000-tallet da distribusjon av lydinnhold på internett var mulig. Altså, å produsere podkaster var avhengig av utviklingen av internett ettersom det er slik podkaster blir lasta ned og spres. Podkaster begynte med at journalisten Christopher Lydon og programutvikleren Dave Winer spilte inn og publiserte lydintervjuer på nettet i 2000. Dette formatet førte etter hvert til opprettelsen av det som nå er kjent som den første podkasten, "Radio Open Source". Dave Winer utvikla RSS eller «Really Simple Syndication», en teknologi som blir brukt til å publisere podkastepisoder. Men uttrykket "podkast" oppsto først i 2004 da journalisten Ben Hammersley kombinerte ordene "iPod" fra Apple og "broadcast" (sending). Navnet ble populært og blei brukt av flere og flere. Navnet podkast gjorde også at vi begynte å tenke på podkast og bærbare enheter sammen. Dette skulle bli viktig da de første smarttelefonene ble tilgjengelige. Da var det mulig å ta med seg podkastene sine overalt man gikk.

This episode we're talking about Podcasts! We talk about the first podcasts we listened to (and whether we still listen to them), how we find new podcasts, what speed we listen to podcasts at, what podcasts we've been enjoying recently, podcasting in our pyjamas, and more! You can download the podcast directly, find it on Libsyn, or get it through Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, or your favourite podcast delivery system. In this episode Anna Ferri | Meghan Whyte | Matthew Murray | Jam Edwards Podcasts We Recommended Mangasplaining Finish It! Podcast Stuff The British Stole Hey Riddle Riddle One Shot Podcast Gender Reveal Stronger by Science The Slowdown Food 4 Thot American Hysteria Dig: A History Podcast You Are Good Clue (1985) w. Lauren Milberger Other Podcasts We Mentioned War Rocket Ajax Episode 333 - Long, Sustained Dong f/ [Jam] and Ian from HARK! Episode 383 - The Christmas Specials Special f/ [Jam] and Ian from HARK Episode 613 - Every Dracula Ever f/ Benito Cereno and Elle Collins HARK! Podcast Wait, What? Movie Fighters Welcome to Night Vale All Songs Considered Radiolab On Being with Krista Tippett Speaking of Faith Serial My Favorite Murder Maintenance Phase If Books Could Kill (they apparently don't have a website, just a Twitter feed and a link to Apple Podcasts) You're Wrong About The Satanic Panic Quarantine Book Club: “Michelle Remembers” My Brother, My Brother and Me The Adventure Zone Alice Isn't Dead The Moth Episode  136 - Hearts of Magic: Threads Entangled 99% Invisible RISK! Podcast Hazel & Katniss & Harry & Starr Tenure and Transparency (Brenna Clarke Grey talks about the tenure process) Links, Articles, and Things Podcast (Wikipedia) "Podcast" is a portmanteau of "iPod" and "broadcast". The earliest use of "podcasting" was traced to The Guardian columnist and BBC journalist Ben Hammersley, who coined it in early February 2004 while writing an article for The Guardian newspaper. The man who accidentally invented the word ‘Podcast' ComicsAlliance (Wikipedia) Judge Dredd (Wikipedia) BBC Radio 6 Matthew listened to a lot of Steve Lamacq's show Evolution of the iPod [2001-2022] How YouTube Became a Podcasting Powerhouse Without Trying Podcast Addict Who's on First? (Wikipedia) Abbott & Costello Who's On First Parasocial interaction (Wikipedia) 15 Literary Podcasts by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, & People of Colour) Podcasters Every month Book Club for Masochists: A Readers' Advisory Podcasts chooses a genre at random and we read and discuss books from that genre. We also put together book lists for each episode/genre that feature works by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, & People of Colour) authors. All of the lists can be found here. For this episode on podcasts, we've compiled a list of literature-related podcasts featuring BIPOC hosts/creators. AAWW Radio Black Chick Lit Book Friends Forever Book Women Podcast Books & Boba Deadline City Dreaming In The Dark Getting Lit Podcast LibVoices Minorities in Publishing Not Another Book Podcast Shaping the Narrative Storykeepers Podcast Tres Cuentos Literary Podcast Well-Read Black Girl Give us feedback! Fill out the form to ask for a recommendation or suggest a genre or title for us to read! Check out our Tumblr, follow us on Twitter or Instagram, join our Facebook Group, or send us an email! Join us again on Tuesday, December 6th when we'll be discussing the genre of Military Fiction! Then on Tuesday, December 20th we'll be talking about our favourite books we read in 2022!

Today's episode was recorded at the recent 2022 NHA Annual Convention. Guests include: Ben Hammersley, Futurist; Ron Hetrick, Labor Economist, and Kim Becking, Expert on Leadership Resiliency. In addition, we hear from several of our NHA Services Partners about their service line offerings.Ben Hammersley: 00:00Ron Hetrick: 11:41Kim Becking: 18:54NHA Services Partners: 25:28(Unanimous, USI, Bellevue University, Paymerang, Symphony Workforce, ChartSpan)

Ben Hammersley ist Journalist, Technik-Experte und Futurist. Er berät Organisationen, wie beispielsweise das britische Außenministerium in Zukunfts- und Innovationsfragen. Dabei bezieht er in seine Analysen unter anderem soziale, politische und kulturelle Faktoren sowie die großen Themen unserer Zeit mit ein.

„Radio is dead. Sorry.“ Mit dieser Aussage startet Ben Hammersley seine Rede bei den Radio Days Europe. Sind Podcasts das Radio der nächsten Generation? Dieser Frage sind Studierende der WWU Münster nachgegangen. Im Gespräch mit NDR-Redakteur Thorsten Pawlack geht es um die Frage ob Podcasts und das Radio sich gegenseitig ausschließen. Liebste Grüße Eure Stolli Folgt mir gerne auch auf https://www.instagram.com/machtdasschoen/. So verpasst Ihr keine neue Folge. Macht das schön?! Jeden Donnerstag gibt es eine neue Folge.

Embora muitos achem que o podcast foi inventado pela Globo ou pelo Flow em 2019, a verdade é que nesse ano o podcast alcança a maioridade. O título de primeiro podcast publicado cabe a Doug Kaye que lançou “IT Conversations” em setembro de 2003. O nome podcast foi criado pelo jornalista inglÊs Ben Hammersley no começo de 2004. No Brasil, Danilo Medeiros publicou o primeiro episódio do Digital Minds em outubro de 2004, sendo assim o primeiro podcast brasileiro. Não é possível falar em podcast no Brasil sem mencionar Nerdcast e Café Brasil. São de longe, os mais longevos e regulares, com publicação semanal há mais de 15 anos e entre o feed principal e outros que foram criados no decorrer dos anos, já somam mais de 1000 episódios cada um. Iremos discutir o podcast como mídia de distribuição, como é monetizado, o que é preciso para gravar e publicar um podcast. Tudo que é distribuído via feed por um agregador pode ser considerado podcast? E nesse episódio contamos com a presença do editor profissional de podcast Alexandre Gomes, mais conhecido como Senhor A. Participações: Ronny Clayton, Fernanda Joyce e Aleandre "Senhor A" Gomes

In this bitesize episode of The Art of Teaching Podcast, we are hearing from the amazing Ben Hammersley. His career combines three interconnected subjects - journalist, technologist, and strategic foresight.  His website is here His futures consultancy and keynote-speaking website are Hammersley Futures. His machine learning and knowledge discovery company is Agathonic.AI. The Art of Teaching Podcast resources:  Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/artofteaching Here is the link to the show notes: https://theartofteachingpodcast.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theartofteachingpodcast/ New Teacher Resources:  Website: https://imanewteacher.com/ Twitter: @Imanewteacher Instagram: @Imanewteacher  

On today's show, I'm joining by Dr. Marty Becker. Also known to the public as “America's Veterinarian,” Marty is a genuine titan of vet medicine with an incredibly successful career spanning not just the decades, but also the categories. He was born and raised in potato country on a small family farm in Southern Idaho. Where his family had dairy and beef cattle, horses, sheep, pigs, chickens, and, of course, dogs and cats. Back then the cats were mostly feral and lived in the shadows of the haystacks and farm buildings, and the dogs were outdoor-only. Becker went to veterinary school to become a dairy practitioner, but after listening to Dean Leo Bustad's introductory talk about the human-animal bond, he switched his attention to companion animals on the spot. Today, our pets occupy more of our beds than we do, which is part of the reason he founded the juggernaut “Fear Free” practice movement which aims to prevent and alleviate fear, anxiety, and stress in pets by inspiring and educating the people who care for them. Over his career, Marty has owned multiple practices and built a national media profile through his TV appearances, national newspaper column, and book publishing deals. To date, he has written 23 books that have sold almost 8 million copies, including three New York Times best-sellers. Dr. Becker is an adjunct professor at his alma mater, Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine, and also at the Colleges of Veterinary Medicine at both Colorado State University and the University of Missouri. Additionally, he has lectured at every veterinary school in the United States, and is on the advisory board of World Vets, an international veterinary and disaster relief program to help animals. Now, just before we jump into the episode, a quick word from today's show sponsor which today is the Thrive community. If you are struggling with managing time, imposter syndrome, or burnout then you need to make a change. The good news is that you are not broken or a bad fit for the profession, you are simply missing some important skills no one teaches at university. Skills you will learn as part of the VetX community. Thrive is a RACE accredited professional skills course where members receive training, toolkits, and one-to-one coaching to develop these skills. To learn more and find out if the class is a good fit for you visit www.vetxinternational.com today. Now back to the show... I've wanted to sit with Marty and ask questions since long before podcasts were a twinkle in Ben Hammersley's eye! Safe to say, he did not disappoint. This episode is going to blow your mind - by the end of this show, you'll know Dr Marty Becker like never before. So sit back and enjoy this conversation with one of the most influential people, and perhaps the greatest cheerleader our profession has ever had.

Spesso mi chiedono: ma che cosa è questo 'podcast' di cui si parla tanto? Intanto mi fa piacere che la gente ne parli, e poi, ecco, oggi inizio una serie (che sarà molto sporadica) dove vi parlo del podcast.LINKL'articolo del The Guardian dove per la prima volta si usa la parola 'podcast'https://www.theguardian.com/media/2004/feb/12/broadcasting.digitalmediaTESTO TRASCRITTO (English translation will follow shortly below, just give me the time to work on it) Sempre più spesso la gente mi chiede (e sono contenta che me lo chieda perché vuol dire che sta prendendo piede) comunque, sempre più spesso capita che qualcuno mi chieda, Cristina ma spiegami, che cos'è questo 'podcast'? Cerchiamo di spiegarlo in modo semplice. Per podcast s'intende un file trasmesso in modo asincrono e consumato individualmente, cioè in modo asincrono che ciascuno solo solo ascolta quando gli pare e consumato individualmente, vuol dire che è il singolo individuo che deve andare a cercarsi a cliccare e a farlo partire poi ascoltarselo sono quasi sempre in cuffia. La parola 'podcast' è stata coniata da un giornalista del quotidiano The Guardian, Ben Hammersley, e precisamente in un articolo pubblicato il 12 febbraio 2004. Era un articolo dove questo giornalista stava cercando una parola per definire questo nuovo mezzo di comunicazione delle persone che amavano la radio e che creavano file MP3 per essere ascoltate in strumenti come l'iPod (che era appena stato inventato), e all'inizio veniva usato il termine podcast solo per i contenuti sonori che potevano essere ascoltati sull'iPod, oggi invece ci sono tantissimi di questi supporti, spesso si usa addirittura il computer o meglio ancora il telefono e quindi, qualsiasi cosa si possa ascoltare in modo individuale e asincrono tramite un file audio collegato con l'Internet si chiama appunto podcast. E che differenza c'è tra un podcast e un programma la radio? La differenza principale è che mentre la radio tradizionale devono dircelo gli altri quando possiamo ascoltare cioè quando va in onda il programma, con il podcast è 'digital audio on demand' noi possiamo ascoltarci il contenuto digitale quando ci pare, non c'è bisogno che ce lo dicano gli altri, possiamo farlo individualmente. Poi, mentre nella radio tradizionale quello che ascoltiamo ha una durata fissa, il programma dura un tot di minuti o di ore, decide l'emittente, per i podcast invece è tutto molto fluido: può essere lungo quanto vogliamo, può avere il contenuto che vogliamo, può essere serialità (una cosa seriale oppure una cosa che facciamo una volta e basta), quindi ci sono tutta una serie di parametri che danno molta libertà a chi crea il podcast. Danno molta libertà però non danno soldi perché quando si fa un programma per una radio solitamente si viene pagati dall'emittente, invece il podcast può farlo chiunque. Questa è una cosa anche molto bella perché il podcast permette a tutti di parlare, di farsi ascoltare e di crearsi un pubblico. Stanno finendo i miei tre momenti tre minuti di questo podcast vabbè continueremo più avanti a parlarne.

We're continuing our online Executive Speakers on Speakers podcast with a Zoom conversation with futurist and keynote speaker Ben Hammersley about his latest speech topic "The Great Reassessment". In today's episode, we discuss the future of higher education, the future of work, and how innovation will move us forward during this pandemic and beyond.

Ben Hammersley is a New York-based consultant, keynote speaker, and systems developer, working on Adaptive Futurism, and Cognitive Risk.  His resume is mind-boggling and combines three interconnected subjects - journalist, technologist, and strategic foresight. He has been a reporter for the Times and pioneered multi-platform reporting for the BBC. The word “Podcast” is generally considered to have been invented by ben in an article for The Guardian in February 2004. A year later and it was declared Word of the Year by the New Oxford American Dictionary. He is a pilot, a licensed EMT (Emergency Medical Technicians) and Wilderness Medic, a triathlete and ultra-runner, a diver, photographer, and disaster response volunteer. In this fascinating and wide-ranging discussion we talk about:  1) What is adaptive futurism and Cognitive Risk?  2) What is Moore's Law and why should we all pay attention to it? 3) The significance of the current shift from students learning facts to learning pathways?  4) How to prepare young people for a future that we can't even begin to comprehend?  Ben was funny, engaging and so generous with his time. I hope that you get as much out of it as I did. Enjoy. 

The much-disputed question of the first podcast, depends on your definitions. The roots of the medium can be found when radio media made its way onto the internet in 2003, and when this combined with the invention of the RSS feed, we see the shaping of the format we know today. It is believed that the first-ever podcast appeared on Chris Lydon's blog, although it was not until a little while later that it would actually be known as a 'podcast', when the words iPod and webcast were combined by Ben Hammersley. Tune in to find out more!Key Points From This Episode:Podcasts as we know them, have their roots in radio's move onto the internet.Soon after it became possible to subscribe and download shows, the term 'podcast' was coined.Chris Lydon's blog hosted the first podcast, although it was initially called an 'audioblog'.Links Mentioned:Chris LydonJake ShapiroDave WinerThe GuardianBen HammersleyThanks for listening! Check us out on Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok @weeditpodcasts, or visit our blog at WeEditPodcasts.com/blog for everything podcast-related.

Hari ke-2 dari #30haribersuara Juice Markisa menyoroti topik hari ini dengan bagaimana awal mula podcast lahir di dunia. Juicers, 13 Agustus 2004 menjadi hari lahirnya "podcasting". Karena VJ MTV Adam Curry mempopulerkan fenomena konten audio digital menjadi arus utama dalam sebuah program bernama "Daily Source Code". Di tahun yang sama pula, Dave Winer, yang turut berkontribusi dalam penemuan RSS juga membuat konten audio digital bernama "Morning Coffee Notes". Istilah podcast itu sendiri lahir dari ketidaksengajaan Ben Hammersley, jurnalis berkebangsaan Inggris, saat dikejar tenggat waktu menulis blog tentang radio di surat kabar The Guardian. Dengarkan terus Podcast Juice Markisa. Banyak informasi yang akan dibagikan dalam tantang hari demi hari selama bulan Desember 2020. Follow @juicemarkisa dan kirimkan komentar atau masukan ke email juicemarkisa.podcast@gmail.com.

No dia 21 de outubro, é comemorado no Brasil o Dia do Podcast. Esse termo “podcast” foi criado pelo jornalista britânico Ben Hammersley, no ano de 2004, e trata-se da junção das palavras iPod e “broadcast”, palavra em inglês que significa “transmitir um programa ou qualquer informação através do rádio, da TV ou da Internet”. O iPod, para quem não conhece, é um reprodutor de MP3 portátil lançado pela Apple no ano de 2001 e que continua sendo vendido até hoje. O primeiro podcast conhecido no Brasil foi veiculado no dia 21 de outubro de 2004, por Danilo Medeiros, criador do podcast Digital Minds, que abordava temas como música, tecnologia e cultura geek. O primeiro Dia do Podcast ocorreu no Estados Unidos, em 20 de setembro de 2014. Essa iniciativa acabou alcançando sucesso no mundo todo, e a hashtag #PodcastDay tomou conta da Internet. Influenciados pelo #PodcastDay, alguns podcastersbrasileiros, sob iniciativa do assessor científico Octávio Augusto, definiram como 21 de outubro de 2014 o primeiro Dia do Podcast no Brasil. O LouvArte Cast foi criado no dia 05 de maio de 2020, durante a pandemia causada pelo coronavírus, e o primeiro episódio, “Vida em Abundância (João 10:10)”, teve uma qualidade de gravação bem sofrível, e eu tenho me empenhado desde estão para melhorar a qualidade do áudio, investindo em equipamentos de gravação e softwares de edição. O meu objetivo com esse podcast a serviço do Reino de Deus é alcançar o maior número de pessoas possível com a Palavra de Deus, levando um pouco de conforto e ensino bíblico principalmente a quem se encontra hoje em isolamento social. De acordo com as estatísticas que eu recebo do Spotify, o LouvArte Cast tem alcançado ouvintes no Brasil, nos Estados Unidos, na Irlanda, na Alemanha, e até em locais mais distantes, como Malásia e Cingapura. Para que eu possa abençoar mais vidas, cumprindo o “IDE”em Marcos 16:15, através desse programa eu preciso muito da sua ajuda, ouvindo, compartilhando os arquivos e os links com o maior número de pessoas que você puder. Que Deus abençoe ricamente a sua vida, e feliz Dia do Poscast! Pastor Kleber Pedroso

Every 30th September, the podcasting world comes together to celebrate podcasting on International Podcast Day. We're celebrating today by saying thank you to the Coffee Break community in this special podcast episode. International Podcast Day aims to raise awareness about podcasts and gives podcast creators and listeners a chance to celebrate the medium and the podcast industry.But podcasting has been around for a lot longer than that! Back in 2004, broadcaster Adam Curry asked developer Dave Winer to develop an audioblogging system and without going into the technical side of things, or indeed who specifically “invented” podcasting, it was Curry and Winer who got the ball rolling. The word “podcast” however, was first mentioned in a newspaper article in the Guardian by technology reporter Ben Hammersley. It was declared Word of the Year by the New Oxford American Dictionary in 2005. Of course, at this stage Coffee Break hadn't yet launched, but Coffee Break host Mark did start podcasting for an education project he was running at the time called Partners in Excellence or “PiE”, and The PiEcast was used to bring a community of learners together and help them develop their language skills. Mark quickly realised that podcasting was the perfect medium for publishing language lessons, and for sharing his passion for languages with a wider audience. Coffee Break Spanish was launched in October 2006. As the very first Spanish podcast for beginners on iTunes, it quickly gathered an audience and learners around the world started learning with us. Since then we’ve gone on to produce Coffee Break French, German, Italian, Chinese, Swedish and English and we have plans to develop more Coffee Break languages in the future. We’ve also created shorter podcast series called One Minute Languages covering over 30 languages from Arabic to Zulu. We’ve published well over 1,000 episodes across the different languages and our podcasts have been downloaded over 290 million times, and we currently deliver over 2 million free language lessons every month to a community of Coffee Break learners. So that’s why today, I’d like to take this opportunity to thank you, our podcast listeners, our Coffee Break community. Without you there wouldn’t be any Coffee Break! Thank you for choosing to listen to our shows, to learn with us and to share your 15 or 20 minute coffee break with me and my cohosts on each episode of the show.Now just before we finish, a couple of important points: if you’d like to hear about the latest episodes and series from Coffee Break, make sure you join Mark on Sunday 4th October at 4pm UK time / 11am Eastern / 8am Pacific for a live broadcast on YouTube and our Facebook pages. You can go straight to our YT channel - Coffee Break Languages - and click the “Set Reminder” button.And, if you’d like to help us celebrate International Podcast Day, why not simply tell a language-loving friend about what you’ve learned with our podcasts and help us grow the Coffee Break community even further?Merci beaucoup - vielen, vielen Dank, muchísimas gracias, grazie molte, xiè xie nimen, tack så jättemycket and thank you! There’s lots more coming from Coffee Break and we hope you continue to enjoy learning with us. Happy International Podcast Day! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Every 30th September, the podcasting world comes together to celebrate podcasting on International Podcast Day. We're celebrating today by saying thank you to the Coffee Break community in this special podcast episode. International Podcast Day aims to raise awareness about podcasts and gives podcast creators and listeners a chance to celebrate the medium and the podcast industry.But podcasting has been around for a lot longer than that! Back in 2004, broadcaster Adam Curry asked developer Dave Winer to develop an audioblogging system and without going into the technical side of things, or indeed who specifically “invented” podcasting, it was Curry and Winer who got the ball rolling. The word “podcast” however, was first mentioned in a newspaper article in the Guardian by technology reporter Ben Hammersley. It was declared Word of the Year by the New Oxford American Dictionary in 2005. Of course, at this stage Coffee Break hadn't yet launched, but Coffee Break host Mark did start podcasting for an education project he was running at the time called Partners in Excellence or “PiE”, and The PiEcast was used to bring a community of learners together and help them develop their language skills. Mark quickly realised that podcasting was the perfect medium for publishing language lessons, and for sharing his passion for languages with a wider audience. Coffee Break Spanish was launched in October 2006. As the very first Spanish podcast for beginners on iTunes, it quickly gathered an audience and learners around the world started learning with us. Since then we’ve gone on to produce Coffee Break French, German, Italian, Chinese, Swedish and English and we have plans to develop more Coffee Break languages in the future. We’ve also created shorter podcast series called One Minute Languages covering over 30 languages from Arabic to Zulu. We’ve published well over 1,000 episodes across the different languages and our podcasts have been downloaded over 290 million times, and we currently deliver over 2 million free language lessons every month to a community of Coffee Break learners. So that’s why today, I’d like to take this opportunity to thank you, our podcast listeners, our Coffee Break community. Without you there wouldn’t be any Coffee Break! Thank you for choosing to listen to our shows, to learn with us and to share your 15 or 20 minute coffee break with me and my cohosts on each episode of the show.Now just before we finish, a couple of important points: if you’d like to hear about the latest episodes and series from Coffee Break, make sure you join Mark on Sunday 4th October at 4pm UK time / 11am Eastern / 8am Pacific for a live broadcast on YouTube and our Facebook pages. You can go straight to our YT channel - Coffee Break Languages - and click the “Set Reminder” button.And, if you’d like to help us celebrate International Podcast Day, why not simply tell a language-loving friend about what you’ve learned with our podcasts and help us grow the Coffee Break community even further?Merci beaucoup - vielen, vielen Dank, muchísimas gracias, grazie molte, xiè xie nimen, tack så jättemycket and thank you! There’s lots more coming from Coffee Break and we hope you continue to enjoy learning with us. Happy International Podcast Day! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Every 30th September, the podcasting world comes together to celebrate podcasting on International Podcast Day. We're celebrating today by saying thank you to the Coffee Break community in this special podcast episode. International Podcast Day aims to raise awareness about podcasts and gives podcast creators and listeners a chance to celebrate the medium and the podcast industry.But podcasting has been around for a lot longer than that! Back in 2004, broadcaster Adam Curry asked developer Dave Winer to develop an audioblogging system and without going into the technical side of things, or indeed who specifically “invented” podcasting, it was Curry and Winer who got the ball rolling. The word “podcast” however, was first mentioned in a newspaper article in the Guardian by technology reporter Ben Hammersley. It was declared Word of the Year by the New Oxford American Dictionary in 2005. Of course, at this stage Coffee Break hadn't yet launched, but Coffee Break host Mark did start podcasting for an education project he was running at the time called Partners in Excellence or “PiE”, and The PiEcast was used to bring a community of learners together and help them develop their language skills. Mark quickly realised that podcasting was the perfect medium for publishing language lessons, and for sharing his passion for languages with a wider audience. Coffee Break Spanish was launched in October 2006. As the very first Spanish podcast for beginners on iTunes, it quickly gathered an audience and learners around the world started learning with us. Since then we’ve gone on to produce Coffee Break French, German, Italian, Chinese, Swedish and English and we have plans to develop more Coffee Break languages in the future. We’ve also created shorter podcast series called One Minute Languages covering over 30 languages from Arabic to Zulu. We’ve published well over 1,000 episodes across the different languages and our podcasts have been downloaded over 290 million times, and we currently deliver over 2 million free language lessons every month to a community of Coffee Break learners. So that’s why today, I’d like to take this opportunity to thank you, our podcast listeners, our Coffee Break community. Without you there wouldn’t be any Coffee Break! Thank you for choosing to listen to our shows, to learn with us and to share your 15 or 20 minute coffee break with me and my cohosts on each episode of the show.Now just before we finish, a couple of important points: if you’d like to hear about the latest episodes and series from Coffee Break, make sure you join Mark on Sunday 4th October at 4pm UK time / 11am Eastern / 8am Pacific for a live broadcast on YouTube and our Facebook pages. You can go straight to our YT channel - Coffee Break Languages - and click the “Set Reminder” button.And, if you’d like to help us celebrate International Podcast Day, why not simply tell a language-loving friend about what you’ve learned with our podcasts and help us grow the Coffee Break community even further?Merci beaucoup - vielen, vielen Dank, muchísimas gracias, grazie molte, xiè xie nimen, tack så jättemycket and thank you! There’s lots more coming from Coffee Break and we hope you continue to enjoy learning with us. Happy International Podcast Day! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Every 30th September, the podcasting world comes together to celebrate podcasting on International Podcast Day. We're celebrating today by saying thank you to the Coffee Break community in this special podcast episode. International Podcast Day aims to raise awareness about podcasts and gives podcast creators and listeners a chance to celebrate the medium and the podcast industry.But podcasting has been around for a lot longer than that! Back in 2004, broadcaster Adam Curry asked developer Dave Winer to develop an audioblogging system and without going into the technical side of things, or indeed who specifically “invented” podcasting, it was Curry and Winer who got the ball rolling. The word “podcast” however, was first mentioned in a newspaper article in the Guardian by technology reporter Ben Hammersley. It was declared Word of the Year by the New Oxford American Dictionary in 2005. Of course, at this stage Coffee Break hadn't yet launched, but Coffee Break host Mark did start podcasting for an education project he was running at the time called Partners in Excellence or “PiE”, and The PiEcast was used to bring a community of learners together and help them develop their language skills. Mark quickly realised that podcasting was the perfect medium for publishing language lessons, and for sharing his passion for languages with a wider audience. Coffee Break Spanish was launched in October 2006. As the very first Spanish podcast for beginners on iTunes, it quickly gathered an audience and learners around the world started learning with us. Since then we’ve gone on to produce Coffee Break French, German, Italian, Chinese, Swedish and English and we have plans to develop more Coffee Break languages in the future. We’ve also created shorter podcast series called One Minute Languages covering over 30 languages from Arabic to Zulu. We’ve published well over 1,000 episodes across the different languages and our podcasts have been downloaded over 290 million times, and we currently deliver over 2 million free language lessons every month to a community of Coffee Break learners. So that’s why today, I’d like to take this opportunity to thank you, our podcast listeners, our Coffee Break community. Without you there wouldn’t be any Coffee Break! Thank you for choosing to listen to our shows, to learn with us and to share your 15 or 20 minute coffee break with me and my cohosts on each episode of the show.Now just before we finish, a couple of important points: if you’d like to hear about the latest episodes and series from Coffee Break, make sure you join Mark on Sunday 4th October at 4pm UK time / 11am Eastern / 8am Pacific for a live broadcast on YouTube and our Facebook pages. You can go straight to our YT channel - Coffee Break Languages - and click the “Set Reminder” button.And, if you’d like to help us celebrate International Podcast Day, why not simply tell a language-loving friend about what you’ve learned with our podcasts and help us grow the Coffee Break community even further?Merci beaucoup - vielen, vielen Dank, muchísimas gracias, grazie molte, xiè xie nimen, tack så jättemycket and thank you! There’s lots more coming from Coffee Break and we hope you continue to enjoy learning with us. Happy International Podcast Day! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Every 30th September, the podcasting world comes together to celebrate podcasting on International Podcast Day. We're celebrating today by saying thank you to the Coffee Break community in this special podcast episode. International Podcast Day aims to raise awareness about podcasts and gives podcast creators and listeners a chance to celebrate the medium and the podcast industry.But podcasting has been around for a lot longer than that! Back in 2004, broadcaster Adam Curry asked developer Dave Winer to develop an audioblogging system and without going into the technical side of things, or indeed who specifically “invented” podcasting, it was Curry and Winer who got the ball rolling. The word “podcast” however, was first mentioned in a newspaper article in the Guardian by technology reporter Ben Hammersley. It was declared Word of the Year by the New Oxford American Dictionary in 2005. Of course, at this stage Coffee Break hadn't yet launched, but Coffee Break host Mark did start podcasting for an education project he was running at the time called Partners in Excellence or “PiE”, and The PiEcast was used to bring a community of learners together and help them develop their language skills. Mark quickly realised that podcasting was the perfect medium for publishing language lessons, and for sharing his passion for languages with a wider audience. Coffee Break Spanish was launched in October 2006. As the very first Spanish podcast for beginners on iTunes, it quickly gathered an audience and learners around the world started learning with us. Since then we’ve gone on to produce Coffee Break French, German, Italian, Chinese, Swedish and English and we have plans to develop more Coffee Break languages in the future. We’ve also created shorter podcast series called One Minute Languages covering over 30 languages from Arabic to Zulu. We’ve published well over 1,000 episodes across the different languages and our podcasts have been downloaded over 290 million times, and we currently deliver over 2 million free language lessons every month to a community of Coffee Break learners. So that’s why today, I’d like to take this opportunity to thank you, our podcast listeners, our Coffee Break community. Without you there wouldn’t be any Coffee Break! Thank you for choosing to listen to our shows, to learn with us and to share your 15 or 20 minute coffee break with me and my cohosts on each episode of the show.Now just before we finish, a couple of important points: if you’d like to hear about the latest episodes and series from Coffee Break, make sure you join Mark on Sunday 4th October at 4pm UK time / 11am Eastern / 8am Pacific for a live broadcast on YouTube and our Facebook pages. You can go straight to our YT channel - Coffee Break Languages - and click the “Set Reminder” button.And, if you’d like to help us celebrate International Podcast Day, why not simply tell a language-loving friend about what you’ve learned with our podcasts and help us grow the Coffee Break community even further?Merci beaucoup - vielen, vielen Dank, muchísimas gracias, grazie molte, xiè xie nimen, tack så jättemycket and thank you! There’s lots more coming from Coffee Break and we hope you continue to enjoy learning with us. Happy International Podcast Day! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Podcast ini pertama kali muncul dalam artikel yang dibuat oleh Ben Hammersley dalam surat kabar The Guardian tahun 2004 lampau. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bagas-rizal-maulana/message

In episode 4, we welcomed futurist Ben Hammersley. Visions of the future are linear narratives, but the reality is more complex. The future is not a destination, but people will sell it that way. Rather than make predictions about facts, it's best to develop frameworks that help organizations prepare for changes and shared mental models to equip people to respond to events…and many more nuggets and illustrations. Michele Wucker joined the discussion. Read: “It's the Trolley Problem, Stupid!” a follow-up post Ben wrote with Preventable Surprises Founder Raj Thamotheram. https://preventablesurprises.com/publications/blog/its-the-trolley-problem-stupid-guest-post-by-raj-thamotheram-and-ben-hammersley/

In episode 4, we welcomed futurist Ben Hammersley. Visions of the future are linear narratives, but the reality is more complex. The future is not a destination, but people will sell it that way. Rather than make predictions about facts, it’s best to develop frameworks that help organizations prepare for changes and shared mental models to equip people to respond to events…and many more nuggets and illustrations. Michele Wucker joined the discussion. Read: “It’s the Trolley Problem, Stupid!” a follow-up post Ben wrote with Preventable Surprises Founder Raj Thamotheram. https://preventablesurprises.com/publications/blog/its-the-trolley-problem-stupid-guest-post-by-raj-thamotheram-and-ben-hammersley/

Ben Hammersley (@benhammersley) is a technologist, futurist author and Editor-at-Large of UK's WIRED magazine. [spreaker type=player resource="episode_id=27650275" width="100%" height="80px" theme="light" playlist="false" playlist-continuous="false" autoplay="false" live-autoplay="false" chapters-image="true" episode-image-position="right" hide-logo="true" hide-likes="false" hide-comments="false" hide-sharing="false" hide-download="true"]

Ben Hammersley (@benhammersley) is a technologist, futurist author and Editor-at-Large of UK’s WIRED magazine. Ben explores the effects of the internet and the digital network on the world’s business, political and social atmospheres. His latest book, 64 Things You Need to Know Now For Then gives us the essential guide to the things we need to know for life in the 21st century. He’s the writer, host, and narrator of Netflix and BBC television series Cybercrimes with Ben Hammersley that was shot in over six countries across the globe. As the first specialist correspondent on the internet for The Times and The Guardian, he became the inventor of the popular term, ‘podcast.’ Ben’s been called upon to advise three governments and countless tech organizations, including a seat on the European Commission High-Level Group on Media Freedom of the European Union. He has a private pilot’s license, is a Rescue Diver, and is a nationally registered Emergency Medical Technician in the USA, with an additional wilderness medicine diploma, and he holds qualifications in genomic science, disaster response, and advanced cardiac life support.In today’s episode we discuss:- How societal norms and social media breakdown without problem guidance- The future of publishing and media in an age of outreach- Why Ben thinks we can change politics and we’re both excited about the future for Millenials- What it’s like as a futurist and why most companies are living in the past- The effect of GDPR and Europe’s rules and regulations- Why internet censorship is important and key to democracy- Is democracy or authoritarianism a better model going forward- Why Ben isn’t worried about AI and thinks blockchain is overrated- What happens when China becomes THE economic powerhouse of the world- How Ben accidentally invented the term podcast and why it’s haunted him ever since- What it’s like working with Netflix and the future of solo-media companies- Why Ben believes digital advertising is an enormous bubble

Amanda Christensen, ideaXme guest interviewer, interviews Ben Hammersley, one of the world's leading futurists and founder of international Strategic Foresight agency Hammersley Futures. Amanda Christensen Comments: Our world as we know it has seemingly changed overnight as countries globally make the decision to impose lockdown-type mandates in a worldwide effort to slow the spread of the deadly coronavirus (Covid-19). As statistics, mandates, stocks, and all information related to coronavirus changes minute by minute, it can be overwhelming to keep up with it all, let alone separate fact from fiction, with misinformation being spread just as rapidly as the virus itself. In this unprecedented time in our lives, we must adapt to our new situation by means of social distancing, working from home, and ensuring our news sources are credible. As we try to keep up with our every-changing new normal, two questions persist: how are we going to adjust to this new situation, and what does this mean for the future? Ben Hammersley Joining me to speak on these issues is Ben Hammersley, one of the world's leading futurists and founder of international Strategic Foresight agency Hammersley Futures. Hammersley has worked as an internet technologist and journalist for The Times, as well as being a contributing editor of Conde Nast's Wired UK magazine. He is a member of the European Commission High Level Expert Group on Media Freedom, and in 2014, he presented a six-part BBC World News series on cybercrimes, Cybercrimes with Ben Hammersley. On this show we will hear about: Hammersley’s unique experience at the forefront of technology journalism and applied futurism. His thoughts on the current battle between real and fake news in the midst of coronavirus. Why we shouldn’t be considering everything as “doom and gloom.” His assessment of how individuals, businesses, and societies will adapt to this unprecedented situation. Finally, we’ll hear his predictions for what the world looks like post-coronavirus. About the interviewer Amanda Christensen is an ideaXme guest contributor as well as marketing manager at social media agency Cubaka. She is also a researcher specialising in the dissemination and societal implications of fake news and deepfakes and recent MA graduate in Media, Communications, and Critical Practice from the University of the Arts London. If you liked this interview, be sure to check out our interview with Amanda Christensen on prioritising fact over fiction in the age of coronavirus! Follow ideaXme on Twitter: @ideaxm On Instagram: @ideaxme Find ideaXme across the internet including on iTunes, SoundCloud, Radio Public, TuneIn Radio, I Heart Radio, Google Podcasts, Spotify and more. ideaXme is a global podcast, creator series and mentor programme. Our mission: Move the human story forward!™ ideaXme Ltd.

In this audio from Pluralsight LIVE Europe 2019, futurist Ben Hammersley discusses how technology shapes society, why Elon Musk is driven more by nostalgia than innovation and several more thought-provoking topics. @benhammersley on Twitter Hammersley Futures 2020 Pluralsight LIVE Europe info *** If you enjoy this episode, please consider leaving a review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. Please send any questions or comments to podcast@pluralsight.com.

Summary:  Guest Ben Hammersley speaks on his take on how you need to be present today, so you can be future ready for tomorrow. Resources: Hammersley Futures Website Ben Hammersley LinkedIn Profile Diebold Nixdorf Website Transcription: Amy Lombardo:                00:14                     Hello and welcome to COMMERCE NOW, your source for  FinTech conversations and emerging trends. Today, I have the unique pleasure of talking with Ben Hammersley. He's a globe Trotter and an author an adventure seeker, and he has the most wicked handlebar mustache you've ever seen. And today he's going to give us his take on how you need to be present now so you can be future ready. Sounds easy. Right? Well wrong. Let's get Ben's thoughts. So, Hey, welcome... Ben Hammersley:            00:56                     Thank you. Such a pleasure to be on COMMERCE NOW. Amy Lombardo:                                                Oh good. Thank you for that plug. All right, so I'm not gonna be able to do you justice. So why don't you tell us a little bit about yourself? Ben Hammersley:                                            So I'm one of those annoying people that disappointed my parents over the past 20 years by not having a job, they can describe, I'm currently a futurist or is a strategic foresight person. So I run a company called Hammersley futures, and we work with corporations and with governments and some high net worth individuals to sort of help them understand the future and specifically to help them understand innovation and the methodologies behind innovation. And that has come from 10 years of doing that. But, before that I was a technology journalist and I edited wired magazine in the UK and I was a war correspondent in Afghanistan and I've done many, many things. I run a digital studio making digital things for couture houses and luxury brands. And so I have this very strange background, which has come together into this one thing which is helping people understand the nature of innovation. Amy Lombardo:                01:57                     Okay. And, and what inspires you about your work? How, did this whole being of Ben Hammersley come together? Ben Hammersley:            02:06                     I think what inspires me is sort of two fold. There's this, there's the selfish reason, which is that it enables me to be increasingly eclectic and, and taking lessons and taking influences from, from lots of different things, which is very selfish because I'm, you know, I'm fundamentally sort of unemployable and the regular day job or you know, I'm, how would you put it neuro atypical. And so, so being, having a career where I can travel a lot and taking a lot of input and then synthesize it into something else is a great privileged but also the slightly wider thing. I think the thing that really inspires me over the past couple of years is that I think we've come to a set of methodologies and an approach to our work, which is genuinely helpful for people are at as sort of a holistic level. It's helpful for them in a business point of view, but it's also, I think it's genuinely helpful for them sort of personally and that sort of pastoral care aspect to it. If that's slightly weird way of putting it. Yeah, Amy Lombardo:                03:13                     no, that's a unique identifier. Yeah. Ben Hammersley:            03:16                     Is actually is very satisfying because, because I get a lot of people coming to me immediately after I get off stage routes out of a meeting or comes to me six months later and say that thing, that approach really changed the way that that I think and it's made my life or my business or you know, whatever it is that they're particularly interested in has made it better. And that's, that's incredibly satisfying. So that's, so I get to, I get to go away and be weird, which is, which is helpful and I, and I get to help people, which is great. Amy Lombardo:                03:47                     All right, so we're at a banking conference here. Intersect 2020. So can you give me some examples of areas you think banks are missing the boat? You know, opportunities that they can be capitalizing on. Ben Hammersley:            04:08                     So I, I think actually that question really highlights the difference between my approach and, and other futurists or other technologists approaches to these things, which is that I don't think there is a boat as it were or a collection of, of large boats that people are missing or not missing. It's very easy and I am very typical of the sorts of conferences and not just banking conferences but any, any industry conference to say, ah, you know, if you are not paying attention to, you know, subject X or if you're not paying attention to new technology Y then you are than you are falling behind and you're missing the boat as you say. And that's almost universally bullshit to be honest. In the vast majority of those conferences. And the vast majority of those subjects very specifically are things which are overblown and misunderstood and probably aren't at least right now relevant to the, to the individuals in the audience. Ben Hammersley:            05:12                     So instead of thinking about the world as in terms of innovation boats that you can get on or not, and if you don't get on them, then you're going to be left behind to continue the imagery. Instead, what I try and teach people is to, is to look at the boat and see if it's something that is suitable for their business in the context of their business. Okay. So another way of looking at this is that the vast majority of futurism that I do, where I, in terms of when people ask me directly, you know, what are the new technologies that we should be paying attention to? Almost all of those technologies aren't things that don't exist yet. They're technologies which do exist and are being used a lot, but they're being used in another place. Okay. And so in a lot of industries you can be very, very innovative literally just by being up to date. Ben Hammersley:            06:02                     Right? Banking in the U S is a good example of that. In that, in that if you compare banking in the U S too, as specifically consumer banking, if you, if you compare consumer banking in the U S to consumer banking elsewhere on the planet, you could very easily innovate massively radically for the U S just by being about five years behind Europe or you know, or 10 years behind China, right? Like if you really wanted it to be up to date, just big, just go and do what the Chinese are doing 10 years ago. Those sorts of things. So there is, there is a saying that William Gibson, the science fiction writer said that that the future is already here. It's just not evenly distributed. And that I think is very true. But, but all of these or this sort of talking around this highlights the thing that I like to talk about, which is that innovation is not a step change to a new future that everybody agrees on. Ben Hammersley:            06:54                     Instead, it's a methodology of continuous improvement based on your own personal context and the context of your business. And that takes, that looks at those new technologies. It looks at those big boats as you say and says this, the suitable for us is does this, you know, yes, this is getting the front covers of the economist and everybody's very excited about it or whatever. But it isn't necessarily the thing that our customers are most likely to benefit from the most or our business will benefit from the most. And so what do we teach you is a much more holistic and continuous practice of continual mindful attention giving innovation on a daily basis rather than going, everybody needs to be on the blockchain or we're all dead. Amy Lombardo:                07:41                     Right? You know, you have this unique thinking on this concept of being present or recognizing what is right around you and you have to be able to capitalize on that before you can look ahead and you maybe unpack that a little bit for me and just give a little more examples. Ben Hammersley:            07:58                     Sure. Maybe like some concrete examples of what you see in your business. Sure. So, so let's start actually from the beginning of the talk I just gave, which is that because of the exponential rate of change that we have at this time on the 21st century and rate of change in everything. And you know, as I as I said on stage that that technology and society and culture and business are all interlinked in a fundamental way. When one changes then all the others change in the olden days. So 20 years ago, 30 years ago, technology was, was this specifically technology was the sort of layer on top of business. So you have business and then you have the technology that comes in and makes it a little bit more efficient. Right? Like this fancy bolt-on. Yeah, exactly. And you know, fancy precisely that. And, and the, the CIO of the business or the CIO. Ben Hammersley:            08:48                     So the business was probably not even on the board. It's probably one level down at the same level as say the, you know, the facilities manager, something like that. Whereas today, specifically in, in data-driven businesses and financial services and banking are perfect example of that. Your business is what you do with your data and what you do with the data is fundamentally technologically driven and so everything is tied back to the technology, but that technology is so intertwined with the rest of the world that everything changes. Everything else, everything is as a codependent uprising and everything changed. When one thing changes, everything else changes because technology itself changes at an exponential rate because of phenomenon like Moore's law, which is this phenomenon that for roughly the same price every year, you can fit twice as many components onto an integrated circuit, which means that again, speaking roughly every year, computers get twice as powerful for the same price or the same power computer harms in price roughly every year. Ben Hammersley:            09:47                     Because of that exponential growth and because exponential growth is itself incredibly difficult for human beings to comprehend because technology grows like that, the rest of the world changes at the same rate and therefore for a futurist like myself, making strategic forecasts, saying what the world's going to be like in 10 years time, I am completely lying, right? I'm just making shit up at that point because it's impossible to do so. And I think we only have to look back over the past three or four years or certainly the past decade and see how society has changed in the past decade or the last 11 years since the launch of the iPhone to today in every aspect of of human endeavor, whether you're talking about business or culture or society or politics or everything, all of that is now utterly unrecognizable compared to where it was 10 years ago. So if I come up to you and say, Hey, this is what the future of banking is going to be like in 10 years time, I'm [inaudible], I'm just making things up and I might be right. Ben Hammersley:            10:39                     In which case in 10 years time you'll think I'm a genius, but I'm not going to be right. Right. And nobody's going to be right. And so if we, if you start from the basis, the fundamental basis that, that, that five year plans or 10 year plans are just wrong, then there has to be another way of living your life. There must be another way of actually doing your job if you're a member of the leadership team of a, of a bank. If your job, what to be on the board is to guide this organization into the future. And yet it is structurally impossible for you to predict what the future is going to be like, then you're going to need another way of doing it, right? And so what we came down to in terms of our work is that that other way of doing things is doing it as a continuous process one day at a time. Ben Hammersley:            11:24                     And this isn't necessarily new. In fact it's, it's something that was in manufacturing. For example, Toyota invented the Toyota system in the 50s and, and that's what made Toyota. And in a cultural and religious context, you have a lots of people's spiritual practices, which are about continuous improvement. And you have lots of physical practices like yoga for example, where you can't win yoga, right? There's no end game of yoga, but it's a practice that you do every day and you get better at it, but you're always going to get back. You know, it's something you just do unless you're doing very yoga or wine yoga. Well indeed, but that, that, that does actually that's Dan, it [inaudible] other than that magnificent sounding activity, there's, you have to be in the States. This is what we do. It's exactly that. Goat yoga [inaudible] get tired after awhile. This is the thing. Ben Hammersley:            12:19                     But the thing of the thing about all these prints is that they're continuous practices. And so we try and look at what would it, what does it mean if innovation is a continuous practice rather than a continuous [inaudible] gentle practice rather than a kind of violence every five years we take on the, the, the new technology and an upgrade to it or half upgrade to it because everyone's confused by it, which is the standard Silicon Valley model of innovation, which is every five years they invent a new thing and everyone goes around and stands on stage and says, if you want us embracing this new thing, then you're all going to die. And so whether it's blockchain or the cloud or big data or AI or whatever it is, and of course those things aren't, that's AIDS, it's just not true. But it's also just not a sustainable method of innovation. Ben Hammersley:            13:09                     Right? Yeah. So, so I try and help people do that gradually. And so then the question is how do you do it gradually? And to do it gradually, you have to do it by really asking quite fundamental questions about what it is you do on a daily basis ordinarily and why you're doing them and who you're doing them for and who you're doing them with and how best can you serve those people or how best can you structure your teams or structure your internal processes so that you can put yourself in a position where you can better serve those people. And that involves things like employing more cognitively diverse teams. So you guys as many ideas and as much as much sort of empathy within your organization as you can. It means talking to your customers a lot more. It means paying attention to all of the processes you do and asking yourself on a, on a daily basis, why aren't we doing this in this way? Ben Hammersley:            14:08                     Because a lot of the things that many companies do, I've done that way because somebody decided and then that person left and nobody can remember why, but that's way the way they've always done it. And so now that that approach is actually much more uncomfortable than doing the same thing for five years. And then having somebody turn up and say, Hey, now you need to do the blockchain thing. Or Hey, no, he needs to do the AI thing. It's much less comfortable in that everybody fit many people. And I think most people actually through human nature kind of prefer to just sit around doing the same thing and then just to be told what's due next. It's much more complex and much more uncomfortable to be continuously, continuously asking, am I doing the right thing and what am I, what am I? Yes, and what am I assumptions. Ben Hammersley:            14:56                     Yeah, exactly. But it's also, it's a daily practice of what am I, what assumptions we make. Eating is what we thought we were doing is the concepts that we had 12 months ago. Are they still true? And asking yourself these fundamental questions. But if you do that, if you do that practice, then very rapidly you bring yourself as an individual and your team and your organization right up to the cutting edge of today. And once you're there and it's become a habit to be there, then the future takes care of itself. And in the vast majority of industries, just being up to date pots, you in the top three and in many industries that puts you into the top one. Because most companies, you know, when it's 2019 you know, in the world it's like 2002 inside the organization. Yeah. Yes. And if you just bring your organization right up to 2019 and you know precisely what it is that you're doing and who you're doing it for and what they want and what you, what you can provide and all of those sorts of things. Ben Hammersley:            15:57                     And you get there by asking these quite difficult questions and making these sort of mindfulness practices as it were. If you can get yourself up to that level, then you're profoundly well positioned in a way that all of your robots won't be. So one last question for you. Sure. And you're probably not gonna like me for this question because you just can't predict the future. But I have to ask this question because I want to get a different perspective. Sure. Because you are not a banker. So what do you think the future of cash looks like? So my personal assistant is Chinese and she was on holiday for the past two weeks and she just came back and she went back to her family in China and going Joe. And she was, she was telling me about this a couple of days, you know, a couple of days ago at time about the whole day, you know how it went. Ben Hammersley:            16:47                     And she was saying that not only did she never see any cash like physical cash throughout the whole trip, but also she never saw any credit cards either. And this came to the head when she tried to pay for it. She went out for lunch with her brother and she got her wallet out and she'd got her physical credit card out and her brother started laughing at her and she, and she was like, why are you laughing? You may and he lifted up the tablecloth on the table and other than this tablecloth under the glass tabletop was a QR code and he'd already paid the bill by scanning the QR code on the tabletop with the, with WeChat, which is the dominant app in China. And so in China it's, it's incredibly rare to leave the house with any form of wallet or credit card and certainly with any cash now this changes many things. Ben Hammersley:            17:38                     It changes fashion, right? Because you only need one pocket, which is the pocket for your phone. You don't really need a handbag apart from other things. Right. But you don't need a purse, you don't need things for carrying money cause it's all on your phone and everybody from market store holders to beggars in the street to the Chanel boutique, take the same payment platform, which is through your phone. That's one possible future. Okay. Yeah. And in some places I can see that becoming, you know, 100% in China and some bits of the U S I can see that being 95% of your day at this if not we chat. But something like Apple pay and contact lists, you know from my, I bought loads of things this morning and bought it with my watch, you know, of through Venmo. Exactly. All of those go out. You just pay each other that way. Ben Hammersley:            18:25                     Precisely. And you and you know, and certainly in the UK where I'm originally from contact lists, Apple pay, whatever you want to call it, is pretty much universal everywhere. However, you know, I live in Brooklyn and or on planes or in hotels or in corporate headquarters. And for me to live my life cashless solely through, you know, Apple pay and or my sort of platinum Amex or something is totally doable and perfectly, perfectly understandable future. But whilst my assistant was on holiday, I was moving house from Los Angeles to Brooklyn and I drove across the U S and I drove through the Southern States of the U S and certainly that pigeon forge Tennessee goes cashless will be a good 10 years after Brooklyn, New York or Venice beach, California where I'm sure, and so when you have a conference like, like this for example, which where the audiences are bankers but they're, but they like regional and local bankers as well as like your, the mental image you have, when I say the word bankers, right? Ben Hammersley:            19:30                     Those guys, their version of innovation around something like cash or payments or something is going to be different and will be just as innovative, but it won't be the grand myth of a capitalist society that say the cashless society vendors are putting forward. Yeah, right. Yeah. But it will be a bit, it'll be the dominant thing in their region that they correctly work for that work for that thing. Micro society. That's right. Yeah. And then Mike, Chris is, it might be 10 million people. It might be 100 million pieces. Okay, that's fine. And so we'll see. And this is, this has been the same everywhere. You know, if you look at M-Pesa, for example in Kenya, that's been a mobile cash solution that's been there for 1520 years and has been as a major part of their economy. And then you have things like local cash systems where we, a friend of mine again lives in Kenya and is currently doing it, setting up her own currency for a local, for a region. Ben Hammersley:            20:26                     Oh wow. And there's quite a few of these around the world where it's physical cash, you know, it's real, the real bank notes, you know, and they're only accepted within that community. And so it keeps economic flow going around the community. And so they're not dollar rich or shillings rich or whatever, you know the Kenyan currency is, but the rich and the local, you know the economic movement hat. Yup. Yup. And again, that's now that's also a solution to the question about what, what does society, what does cash look like? Because that invites you to ask the question of what is cash in the first place and why do we have cash and what is it for and what is the definition of a, of a healthy economy in T? Is it the number on a spreadsheet or is it the movement of money? Is it the fluidity of money rather than this rather than a, a stock somewhere living in a bank account or not moving. Ben Hammersley:            21:19                     And any economist who's gotten past the first year will tell you that that is the flow of money. That's the important thing, not the stock of money. And so cash is a pretty good thing to flow around. And so again, the reason I'm being like giving you five different answers, the question is because there are a million different answers to that question or around that every different context and the why is organizations will look at their context of their marketplaces and if they're small organizations will go well here in this place with this group. And when I've spoken to my customers, they've expressed what they want to do and I'm providing them the solution to the thing they want to do. And it turns out the best solution, the thing we want to do is QR codes or the best solution is our own local currency or the best solution is more ITMs. Ben Hammersley:            22:06                     And again, this taps into is not a technological thing. It's always a social thing. So having moved from the UK to the U S five years ago, the instant thing that I noticed is the 3% on a bad day, 1% on a good day, you know, surcharge to all ATM withdrawals, right? That's illegal in Europe. Literally illegal. Right? And so one of the features of cash will be, it won't cost anything for me to get cash, for example, because that's because that's a 3% tax on being poor. And in terms of social inequality, that's unacceptable actually. You know what I mean? Spot-on. So, so will you, do you only get to that realization when you start to question actually what is this for? Right. The same thing for, for contact lists, I have the, the Apple cart from Apple and from a product design point of view, the whole process of applying for receiving, activating, using the Apple card, both a digital thing on my watch and on my phone and as a physical artifact when they shipped me the actual metal card, the product design of that, the service designer that is in is astounding. It's, it's a good 10 years ahead of everybody else, right? In the U S beautiful. There's a process, and I've used it a lot today to buy coffee and things, but that's not the future of payments because the future of payments cannot depend on somebody owning a thousand dollar device in their pocket. Right. The future of payments has to include like my five-year-old you turned five two days ago and is now getting an allowance. She gets 50 cents a week because my wife is stingy. Ben Hammersley:            23:52                     Earn that 50 well yes, and she has chores to do it. Exactly, but she's not going to have a cashless. If I went to her and said like, yes, I'm going to, I'm going to credit your contact list. You know I'm credit. You're in contact with that physicality, right? Yeah. And she can't park. There are no gumball machines that we'll take. We'll take like Apple pay and gumball machines. That's right. And gumball machines is her big thing right now. And so she's obsessed. And so like for her the best payment solutions is coins, whereas for the nation, the penny makes no sense. Right. For example. Right. And for the user, the U S bank notes are a disaster. They're all the same size and color. Somebody used to redesign those, but now, and I think we're good there [inaudible] it's like it's an impossible question, right. Ben Hammersley:            24:50                     Which is why I sort of blooded a path it for what photo booth but to come to this solution. But to answer that question, you have to answer it as an individual and the [inaudible] for an individual and for the companies that services individuals, you can come through, you can come to an answer. It won't be the same as the guy down the street or the person in the one state along. And certainly it won't be one person's four States along any other direction. But for your 100 million people it will be perfect. I think this is a good place. Ben Hammersley:            25:18                     Do we have any other impossible solutions? Disposable problems? No. Unless you've got something else up your sleeve, you think fun there. No, I mean, well other than I think this can be an interest. One of the interesting questions as well, once you start these new technologies come along, they do invite people to rethink the fundamental nature of the transaction. Yeah. And once you start to rethink the fundamental nature of the transaction, you then start thinking, well, why am I doing this transaction with this company? And so there are organizations out there and I think the Apple card is the obvious first one of these where if I was a bank I will be terrified that organization deciding to offer those services and this is what we saw in China with WeChat and the other equivalents, but not necessarily with cash accounts like you know consumer banking. Ben Hammersley:            26:10                     But something like insurance. Amazon knows everything I have in my house because I basically bought most of it from Amazon. So why I don't have my rental insurance around Amazon is literally a thing that puzzles me on a weekly basis because they could offer it to me immediately. They know, you know, they know where I live, they know about your other thing, right. They know the value of my stuff. They know the end and they also know from that they know all the demographic information they have. I have a 1516 year purchase history with them internationally. I have all of my banking details like they know the risk and everything from all the demographics or there's this thing they could underwrite that trivially will be easy for them. Amazon doing household insurance. I know Facebook has a banking license in Europe. I think the next big thing coming along down the line will be people just going, well I gave all my money to Apple anyway or to to T mode or bottle. Ben Hammersley:            27:06                     I don't have that much savings. You know I only have a few hundred dollars in like in the cotton account, you know my checking account anyway, I never write checks. I'll just hold a positive balance with T mobile and I'll just close down my bank of America account, something like that. And it's from an individual person point of view for the vast majority of people will make no difference whatsoever. That's really, I think any of my true regulatory approval because of that. It might not happen here, but it will certainly happen in other places as it has as it does in China. Amy Lombardo:                27:36                     Cool. Well thank you for sitting down with me today. This was fun. I feel like I could talk to you for hours. You want to do one more plug for me for COMMERCE NOW. Oh beautiful. Alright, follow him at, @Ben Hammersley and stay tuned for more episodes on COMMERCE NOW.  

HAPPY INTERNATIONAL PODCAST DAY! Join us as we celebrate the thing that we're doing while we're celebrating it! Today we're partying with pal and beloved guest Amy Cowan (aacowan.com)!! LET'S PARTY!! Find Holiday Party online – Patreon: patreon,com/HOLIDAYPARTY Twitter: @HOLIDAYPARTYPOD / Instagram: HOLIDAYPARTYPODCAST / Facebook: @HOLIDAYPARTYPODCAST / HOLIDAYPARTYPODCAST.COM Find Alyssa – Twitter: @alyssapants / Instagram: lettertalkpodcast / alyssapants.com Find Disa – Twitter: @cinnamonenemy / Spotify: open.spotify.com/user/1243777842 SHOW NOTES History/Fun facts about the holiday According to Wikipedia, a podcast is “an episodic series of digital audio or video files which a user can download to listen. Alternatively, the word “podcast” may refer to the individual component of such a series or to an individual media file Podcasting often uses a subscription model, whereby new episodes automatically download via web syndication to a user’s own local computer, mobile application, or portable media player Some have labeled podcasting a “converged medium,” that is bringing together audio, the web, and portable media players, as well as a disruptive technology, having caused some in the radio business to reconsider established practices and preconceptions about audiences, consumption, production, and distribution Listeners typically consume podcasts for free, and producers can usually create them for little to no cost. This sets podcast apart from the traditional 20th-century model of “gate-kept” media. Podcasting is a horizontal media form--producers are consumers, consumers may become producers, and both can engage in conversations with each other Variants of podcasts include  Enhanced podcasts, which can display images synchronized with audio. These can contain chapter markers, hyperlinks, and artwork Podcast novels, also known as serialized audiobooks or podcast audiobooks. This is a literary form that combines the concepts of a podcast and an audiobook. Like a traditional novel is a work of long literary fiction; however this form of the novel is recorded into episodes that are delivered online over a period of time and in the end is available as a complete work for download. They can vary from new works from new authors that have never been printed, to well-established authors that have been around for years, to classic works of literature that have been in print for over a century  Video podcasts, which include video clips. Web television series are often distributed as video podcasts Oggcast, which is a podcast recorded and distributed exclusively in the Vorbis audio codec with the Ogg container format, which is a format state that is unrestricted by software patents. The name is derived from “ogging”, jargon from the computer game Netrek, which came to mean doing something forcefully, possibly without consideration of the drain on future resources Political podcasts, which focus on current events, usually last 30 minutes to an hour, often featuring journalists, politicians, pollsters, writers, and others with credentials in the public sphere. Most have a host-guest interview format and are broadcast each week based on the news cycle Podguide, an enhanced audio tour podcast. It’s a single audio file where each chapter displays a picture and a number of what to look at a certain stopover. The numbers correspond to the numbers on a map that can be downloaded via the link incorporated into the artwork of the chapters in the podguide. Wikipedia describes it as being like a soundseeing tour but with pictures and a map, so users can take the tour themselves It was previously known as “audioblogging”, and has its roots dating back to the 1980s. With the advent of broadband internet access and portable digital audio playback devices, podcasting began to catch more mainstream hold in late 2004. In the 1980s, Radio Computing Services (RCS) provided music and talk-related software to radio stations in a digital format Before online music digital distribution, the MIDI format as well as the Mbone, Multicast Network was used to distribute audio and video files. The Mbone was a multicast network over the internet used primarily by educational and research institutes, but there were audio talk programs In 1993, Carl Malamud launched Internet Talk Radio which was the “first computer-radio talk show, each week interviewing a computer expert.” It was distributed “as audio files that computer users fetch one by one.” Malamud said that listeners could pause and restart the audio files at will, as well as skip content they didn’t like In 2001, Applian Technologies introduced Replay Radio, a TiVo-like recorder for Internet Radio Shows. One of the features was a Direct Download link, which would scan a radio publishers site for new files and copy them directly to a PC’s hard disk. The first radio show to publish in this format was WebTalkGuys World Radio Show, produced by Rob and Dana Greenlee In September 2000, the first system that enabled the selection, automatic downloading and storage of serial episodic audio content on PCs and portable devices was launched from early MP3 player manufacturer, i2Go, which introduced a digital audio news and entertainment service called MyAudio2Go. This enabled users to download episodic news, sports, entertainment, weather, and music in audio format for listening on a PC, the eGo portable audio player, or other MP3 players. The app could be programmed to automatically download the latest episodic content from user selected content types to a PC or portable device. Unfortunately, the service succumbed after a little over a year, due to the i2Go company running out of capital during the dot-com crash. In October 2000, the concept of attaching sound and video files in RSS feeds was proposed in a draft by Tristan Louis, and implemented  by Dave Winer. Winer had received other requests for “audioblogging” features and had discussed the enclosure concept with Adam Curry in the same month. They are credited in 2004 for coming up with the idea to automate the delivery and syncing of textual content to portable audio players In September 2003, Winer created a special RSS-with-enclosures feed for his colleague Christopher Lydon’s weblog, which previously only had a text-only RSS feed. When Lydon had accumulated about 25 audio interviews with bloggers, futurists, and political figures, Winer gradually released them as a new RSS feed. Winer challenged other aggregator developers to support this new form of content and provide enclosure support.  Lydon’s blog eventually became Radio Open Source and is now the oldest, still-running podcast Matt Schichter’s The Backstage Pass is widely believed to be the first podcast to be published online, despite lacking a commonly accepted identifying name for the medium. The chat show was launched in October 2003 Ben Hammersley originally suggested the word “podcast” as a portmanteau of “iPod” and “broadcast” in February 2004 Other names in limited use include “net cast,” which is intended as a vendor-neutral term without the loose reference to the Apple iPod. Other sources have suggested “portable on demand” or “POD” for similar reasons In September 2004, blogger and columnist Doc Searls began keeping track of how many “hits” Google found for the word “podcasts”. His first query reportedly returned 24 results. On September 28, there were 526 hits on Google for “podcasts”. On October 1, there were 2750 hits. The number continued to double every few days In June 2005, Apple released iTunes 4.9, which added formal support for podcasts, thus negating the need to use a separate program in order to download and transfer them to a mobile device. While this made access to podcasts more convenient and widespread, it also effectively ended advancement of podcatchers by independent developers. Additionally, Apple issued cease and desist orders to many podcast application developers and service providers for using the terms “iPod” or “Pod” in their products’ names In July 2005, US President George W. Bush became a podcaster of sorts when the White House website added an RSS 2.0 feed to the previously downloadable files of the president’s weekly radio addresses Also in July of that year, the first People’s Choice Podcast Awards were held during Podcast Expo, with awards being given in 20 categories. The Awards are still held annually and now better known as the Podcast Awards, and the now-22 categories are the following. I also added who won for 2018: People’s Choice--The Fantasy Footballers Best Produced--N/A Best Video Podcast--N/A Best Mobile Podcast--N/A Arts--We Like Drinking Business--Extraordinary Women Radio Comedy--2 Girls on a Bench Education--Our Fake History Entertainment--We’re Drunk and We Know Things Food and Drink--N/A Games & Hobbies--Trivial Warfare General--N/A LGBQ--Derek and Romaine Health--A Better Night’s Sleep Government & Organizations--Democracy Works Kids & Family--Cool Facts About Animals Mature--Turn Me On Music--The Modern Vinyl Podcast News & Politics--Consider This Religion & Spirituality--For the Love with Jen Hatmaker Science & Medicine--Curiosity Daily Society-Culture--Travel Oddities Sports & Recreation--The Fantasy Footballers Technology--Why’d You Push That Button? Travel--N/A TV & Film--Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Podcast This year’s award ceremony was live streamed on September 29 On September 28, 2005, Google found more than 100M hits on the word “podcasts” In December 2005, “podcast” was named the word of the year by the New Oxford American Dictionary, and added the word to the dictionary in 2006 In February 2006, Lance Anderson became the first to take a podcast and create a live venue tour with his podcast The Lance Anderson Podcast Experiment In 2014, This American Life launched the first season of their Serial podcast, and went on to achieve 68 million downloads by the end of Season 1 and became the first podcast to win a Peabody Award. The show is also credited with popularizing true crime podcasts. As of December 2018, Serial is the most downloaded podcast of all time, with 420 million total downloads NPR is the most popular podcast publisher with 175 million downloads and streams every month.  According to a Chartable blog post by Dave Zohrob published in February 2019, we are entering the “Golden Age of Podcasting.”  “Podcasts have been around since at least 2004. But unlike text-based news and blogs, which have gone through waves of centralization and disruption thanks to Facebook and Google, the podcast industry has remained stubbornly decentralized. There are dozens of popular podcast players, and no single gatekeeper in the industry. Despite many attempts, there has never been a ‘Netflix of podcasts.’” Spotify appears to be on an acquisition spree and will be spending hundreds of millions of dollars purchasing podcast hosting platforms, studios, and podcasts themselves. The article states that “Spotify CEO Daniel Ek explicitly referenced Netflix’s strategy as part of their motivation This could signal that we’re on the cusp of a Netflix-style change for podcasting, with “a marked increase in the amount and quality of original audio programming.” Between 2018 and 2019, weekly and monthly listenership jumped from 15% to 23%, or 20 million more frequent listeners in the US alone In total, around 60 million people are listening a few times a week or more, and 91 million people are listening at least once a week In 2018, an average of 575 podcasts were started every day, or about 1 every 3 minutes. Chartable is tracking over 670K podcasts in the Apple Podcasts directory, and over 210K of those published their first episode in 2018 In contrast, there are 35 million YouTube channels, so there is still plenty of room for new entrants in the audio world The article goes on to say that podcasting is exploding because they’re a great way to connect directly to an audience. “There’s no single gatekeeper, or gatekeeping algorithm, that will prevent you from reaching our audience. Edison Research data shows that 87% of podcast listeners listen to most or all of each podcast they listen to, even despite the fact that many episodes may run for hours. This is in contrast to the way that our attention works with other media. Some sources claim that our average attention span is down to 8 seconds. The average watch time for Facebook Watch videos is around 23 seconds. A “good” YouTube consumption rate is somewhere around 50% Listeners binge on podcasts the same way that they binge a new Netflix season Chartable also explains why the podcasting boom is happening now, 15 years after the creation of the medium. There are several broad trends converging, starting with Spotify and   getting serious about competing with Apple, increasing their investments in podcasting in 2018. Google launched a native Google Podcasts app for Android, which has the advantage of working on any Android device without requiring an app installation, meaning that hundreds of millions of Android users now have a “universal link” for podcast listening While Spotify has allowed podcast listening for about three years, they didn’t open the platform to all podcasters until 2018. Spotify has significantly increased the prominence of podcasts, which is showing in their downland stats, having doubled from 2017-2018 from 4.4% to 8.5%. Most of those listeners are new to podcasts, meaning that Spotify didn’t poach listeners from other hosting platforms, but rather created new listeners simply by exposure  Additionally, the prevalence of smartphones is crucial for the podcast boom, since smartphones are by far the most popular device for audio listening. Streaming media make up the majority of mobile data usage, and that share is continuing to grow Another factor is connected car adoption. A quarter of all listeners do most of their listening in the car, and as more cars adopt Apple’s CarPlay and Android Auto, people are choosing to listen to podcasts or streaming services like Spotify or Apple Music rather than traditional AM/FM radio Other converging trends include the popularity of smart speakers, and that generally more audio of various kinds are being more widely consumed and easily accessed, such as streaming music services, meditation apps, and audiobooks. Chartable predicts that this Golden Age of Podcasts will lead to more high-quality shows, podcasts will continue to grow their share of overall attention, new models for funding the production of a show will emerge, advertisers and other funders will be able to expect more precise and transparent measure of audience engagement (other than download numbers), Spotify will create more exclusive content to aggregate and retain listeners, but Apple will maintain a strong position The blog post closes out with this optimistic comparison: “Our current Golden Age of Television started 80 years after the invention of TV, and a decade after the invention of the Web. And despite some dire warnings, the trend in more and better TV programming has yet to slow. In comparison, the Golden Age of Podcasts only took 15 years since the invention of the medium, and it’s just getting started.” International Podcast Day history The holiday was co-founded in 2014 by a father and son team, Steve and Dave Lee. They also co-host the podcast The Waves of Tech, which was launched in March of 2007 and currently consists of nearly 500 episodes.  From a 2018 article by Morgan Hines on discoverpods.com, it was seven years after they started their podcast that they had the idea to create the holiday. Steve was driving and “heard a radio commercial for National Senior Citizen Day and wondered immediately why there wasn’t a day to celebrate podcasters and podcasting.” They chose September because the first podcast was released in September 2004, and the day after their 2014 National Podcast Day event, they “heard overwhelmingly from the international podcasting community to be represented and involved--hence, the birth of International Podcast Day.” From their website, internationalpodcastday.com, they describe the day a “great opportunity to connect with fellow podcasters, podcast listeners, podcast enthusiasts, and leaders in the podcasting industry.” Since the inaugural holiday, Steven and Dave have featured podcasters from 55 countries. The day is comprised of several events that take place in both an official and unofficial capacity. They host a 33-hour live video stream, where podcasters present their story or topic in their own language, though the majority are presented in English. The holiday events start at 8AM on September 29 and end at 10PM on the 30th. They note that podcasters around the world also take part in their own ways, coming up with unofficial events of their own. Internationalpodcastday.com has a page listing such events, and continues to take submissions from podcasters trying to spread the word about their own. When I checked the page in mid-September, there were events listed in Poland, Paris, Germany, North Carolina, Wisconsin, India, and Brazil  According to nationaldaycalendar.com, they created the holiday as a way to raise awareness of podcasting as an excellent entertainment and educational medium Fun facts/stats--from weeditpodcast.com, wikipedia, podcastinsights.com, podcastprogress.com Of 300K podcast listeners, 63% bought something that the host had promoted on their show. Of that same group, 71% said they had visited a sponsor’s website, while 62% said they would consider paying for the advertised product or service Podcast subscriptions soared past the 1 billion mark back in 2013 There are 7 billion mobile devices worldwide, and 58% of Americans own a smartphone. One in four podcast consumers play their audio device in their car “nearly every day.” Only 6% of all marketers are using podcasting as a form of content (2016) Podcast listeners consume more than 105 minutes of audio per day than the average American. They spend more than 35% of that total audio time listening to podcasts Today, there are more than 115K English-language podcasts available, and dozens of websites available for distribution for little or no cost to the producer or listener According to one 2017 survey, 42M Americans above the age of 12 listen to podcast on at least a weekly basis As of June 2019, there are currently over 750K podcasts, with over 30million episodes A huge jump from April 2018, at which point FastCompany stated that there were “over 525K shows and over 18.5million episodes” (podcastprogress.com) According to Chartable in 2018, an average of 757 podcasts were launched every day, or about one every three minutes.  There is a high level of podfading--few people keep it going after a few episodes. Between 50% and 75% of podcasts end up podfading after 7 episodes 51% of the US population has listened to a podcast 49% of podcast listening is done at home. 22% is done in the car 80% of listeners listen to all or most of each podcast episode and listens to an average of 7 shows per week Listenership is split between women and men at about 44%/56%, respectively 50% or over 60 million homes are podcast fans 70% of the US population is familiar with the term “podcasting”--up from 64% in 2018 51% of the US population has listened to a podcast--up from 44% in 2018 32% (90 million) listened to a podcast in the last month 22% (62 million) listen to podcasts weekly 16 million people in the US are “avid podcast fans” 45% of monthly podcast listeners have household income over $75K--vs 35% for the total population 27% of US podcast listeners have a 4-year college degree 36% of podcast listeners are non-white Podcast listeners subscribe to an average of 6 shows 19% of listeners increase the speed 65% of monthly podcast listeners have been listening for less than 3 years Comedy is the most popular podcasting genre, followed by education and news Podcast listeners are much more active on every social media channel (94% are active on at least one vs 81% for the entire population) Listeners are more likely to follow companies and brands on social media Listeners are also more likely to subscribe to Netflix or Amazon Prime--meaning that they are less likely to be exposed to TV advertising Listeners are more likely to own a smart speaker such as Amazon Alexa or Google Home 51% of bottled water households are podcast listeners, as are 57% of baby food households 53% of beer households 56% of juice households 54% of milk households 54% of cereal households 69% agreed that podcast ads made them aware of new products or services South Korea leads the world in the percentage of people who have listened to a podcast in the past month with 58% The top five are rounded out with Spain at 40%, Sweden at 36%, Australia at 33%, and the US at 33% Classes of MBA students have been commissioned to research podcasting and compare possible business models, and venture capital flowing to influential content providers Podsafe music refers to tracks, by independent as well as signed acts, that are available for use on podcasts without significant cost or licensing difficulty Podnography is also becoming a thing. Also called sexcasts, these are audio clips that may contain porn reviews, kinky storytelling, and interviews with porn writers   Activities to celebrate   Use #InternationalPodcastDay and #PodCastDay to share on social media Visit internationalpodcastday.com, who suggests that you can celebrate by spreading the word about the day to your friends, share the celebration on your podcasts and social media feeds Grab your mic and camera, ask someone about their favorite podcast. Share the response on social media Join in events in your region and around the world Promote by posting the official banner image on your website  Play the International Podcast Day audio or video promo on your show Change your social media image to the International Podcast Day logo Explain to someone what a podcast is and get them hooked Share your favorite podcast with someone Send feedback to your favorite podcasters and tell them thank you Provide a rating and review in Apple podcasts and other platforms Subscribe to a new show and talk about it using one of the hashtags Not a podcaster? Become one! Internationalpodcastday.com also has merch for sale, including shirts, hoodies, hats, mugs, and tote bags. If you order a shirt, you can send a selfie of yourself wearing it that the site will display on their Podcast Day Proud page They also have a podcasting quiz, where you can test your knowledge about podcasting. I got 7/11 right, or 63.63%, or a solid D National Today suggests Finding a new podcast: “With apps like Pocket Cast (for Android) and Downcast (for IOS), it’s never been easier to find an interesting podcast. Browse by category, or by popularity, and you’re bound to find at least a dozen that you’ll have a hard time turning off Creating your own: “You can create your very own podcast, and you’ve likely already got the tools you need to get started. Between your mobile phone and your computer, you’ve likely got a microphone, and some app like Garageband or Audacity.  Recording the podcast is the easy part--the real challenge comes when you’re trying to pick a topic worth listening to!” Donating to your favorite podcaster: “Many of the most popular podcasts survive on minimal ad revenue and donations ‘from viewers like you.’ As much as even hearing those words can put one to sleep, they’re there for a reason! Consider throwing a few dollars toward your favorite podcasts so that they can keep on broadcasting.” SOURCES https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Podcast https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_podcasting https://internationalpodcastday.com/podcasting-history/ https://internationalpodcastday.com/promotion/ https://internationalpodcastday.com/ https://nationaldaycalendar.com/international-podcast-day-september-30/ https://nationaltoday.com/international-podcast-day/ https://discoverpods.com/founding-creation-international-podcast-day/ https://www.weeditpodcasts.com/14-podcasting-facts-that-will-blow-your-mind/ https://www.podcastinsights.com/podcast-statistics/ https://podcastprogress.com/podcast-facts-and-figures-2019/ https://musicoomph.com/podcast-statistics/ https://chartable.com/blog/golden-age-of-podcasts https://musicoomph.com/podcast-statistics/

This one has to be done if not for anything, the meta aspect of things. Podcast - "iPod" and "Broadcast"... Or is it? Ben Hammersley original accidentally coined the term podcasting in an article as he explains on the BBC program Radio Four in 4.   So where do we get the portmanteau of iPod and Broadcasting from a made up word? It is a backronym - another portmanteau - and the meaning is under some dispute.   A little history. In 2000 Dave Winer drafted the Real Simple Syndication (RSS) standard to .92 and added the "enclosure" element that passes along a path to a media file. This ultimately led to different podcasts but most credit Adam Curry of putting together all of the elements needed - RSS, scripting, and actual audio content for his show Daily Source Code. He is commonly referred to as the "Podfather" - another portmanteau. Adam Curry also created RSS-to-iPod in 2003 which enabled transfer of MP3 files from Userland Radio - a blogging platform - to iTunes. Then in June 2005 iTunes 4.9 included podcast subscription support bringing them mainstream. But the name and the meaning. What is that? The common accepted definition is iPod + broadcasting.   However, there is another option given by Tee Morris and Evo Terra in their 2005 book, Podcasting for Dummies. This is Personal-On-Demand Narrowcasting. Evo added "because I don't even own an iPod, yet am quite obviously a podcaster, I see no reason for the association to continue to be made."   The controversy seems especially fitting for podcasting as they are all about creativity and can be anything to anyone, so why not the word itself? Whatever you think Podcasting means, I think it is here to stay and I hope you continue to enjoy this one.   Resources https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Podcast https://create.blubrry.com/manual/about-podcasting/history-of-podcasting-new/technical-history-of-podcasting/ https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/p038m811 https://www.theguardian.com/media/2004/feb/12/broadcasting.digitalmedia https://books.google.com/books?id=6YOV4I-hslYC&pg=PA13&lpg=PA13&dq=Ben+Hammersley+evo+terra&source=bl&ots=dWMGw5cxNQ&sig=ACfU3U1FQmfqTQvVLHCMZz2O_Rw9c0Jr-Q&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiPoI6P4NrjAhVlUt8KHYw8BIgQ6AEwDnoECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=Ben%20Hammersley%20evo%20terra&f=false

You might have seen back in May that for the first time in over a decade, video games developers in Western Australia would have direct content funding support from their state government. Screenwest is the agency that administers the Interactive Pilot Fund and first round offered $100,000 for creators of interactive experiences in Western Australia. Well the first recipients of the fund have now been announced and include dungeon crawling dating sims, Virtual Reality ghost hunting adventures, a 3d adventure games designed with accessibility at its core, cat themed puzzle game and an alternate reality game based around those “I am not a robot CAPTCHA tests.” In this bonus episode we speak hear how the fund came about, and from some of the developers who were successful. You can read the full article over on website: Screenwest announces the first five games for its $100,000 Interactive Pilot Fund

Ben Hammersley is a technologist, futurist author and Editor-at-Large of UK's WIRED magazine. Ben explores the effects of the internet and the digital network on the world's business, political and social atmospheres. His latest book, 64 Things You Need to Know Now For Then gives us the essential guide to the things we need to know for life in the 21st... The post The Importance of Internet Censorship, Power of Authoritarianism and Collapse of Digital Advertising | Ben Hammersley of Wired UK appeared first on The Syndicate.

Wired contributing editor and futurist Ben Hammersley explains how to deal with exponential growth, discusses the needs created by new technology and explains why cognitive-enhancing infra is a must in the age of AI.

Wir leben im goldenen Zeitalter von Audio, sagt Ben Hammersley. Der Futurist, der Unternehmen den Weg in eine moderne Zukunft aufzeigt, geht mit seiner Meinung voran und gibt seinen Kunden den Blick auf die Dinge, den sie vielleicht selbst nicht haben. Moderator Kevin Scheuren hat für Antimonton, dem Podcast der Radiozentrale, mit Ben Hammersley über die Aussichten gesprochen. Der Blick über den Tellerrand wird für Radiostationen, Werbetreibende und zukunftsorientierte Unternehmen immer wichtiger. Die Nutzungsgewohnheiten verändern sich stetig, das jüngere Publikum geht anders mit Inhalten um als die älteren Nutzer. Wie kann man den richtigen Weg in die Zukunft finden? Was müssen Medienunternehmen bedenken, wenn sie Podcasts angehen und welche Rolle spielt Werbung in Podcasts? Kann künstliche Intelligenz uns klar vorhersagen, was wir als nächsten Podcast hören wollen? Wir werfen mit Ben Hammersley einen Blick auf all diese Fragen, die den wachsenden Sektor ...>

Ben Hammersley (@benhammersley) is a technologist, futurist author and Editor-at-Large of UK’s WIRED magazine.Ben explores the effects of the internet and the digital network on the world’s business, political and social atmospheres. His latest book, 64 Things You Need to Know Now For Then gives us the essential guide to the things we need to know for life in the 21st century. He's the writer, host and narrator of Netflix and BBC television series Cybercrimes with Ben Hammersley that was shot in over six countries across the globe. As the first specialist correspondent on the internet for The Times and The Guardian, he became the inventor of the popular term, ‘podcast.’Ben's been called upon to advise three governments and countless tech organizations, including a seat on the European Commission High Level Group on Media Freedom of the European Union. He has a private pilot’s license, is a Rescue Diver, and is a nationally registered Emergency Medical Technician in the USA, with an additional wilderness medicine diploma, and he holds qualifications in genomic science, disaster response, and advanced cardiac life supportYou can listen right here on iTunesIn today's episode we discuss:* How societal norms and social media breakdown without problem guidance* The future of publishing and media in an age of outreach* Why Ben thinks we can change politics and we're both excited about the future for millenials* What it's like as a futurist and why most companies are living in the past* The effect of GDPR and Europe's rules and regulations* Why internet censorship is important and key to democracy* Is democracy or authoritarianism a better model going forward* Why Ben isn't worried about AI and thinks blockchain is overrated* What happens when China becomes THE economic powerhouse of the world* How Ben accidentally invented the term podcast and why it's haunted him ever since* What it's like working with Netflix and the future of solo-media companies* Why Ben believes digital advertising is an enormous bubbleMake a Tax-Deductible Donation to Support The DisruptorsMake a Tax-Deductible Donation to Support The DisruptorsThe Disruptors is supported by the generosity of its readers and listeners. If you find our work valuable, please consider supporting us on Patreon, via Paypal or with DonorBox powered by Stripe.Donate

以下是Casticle开播期参考的文章： 2004年，Ben Hammersley在英国「卫报」上发表的文章 (https://www.theguardian.com/media/2004/feb/12/broadcasting.digitalmedia)，描述并分析变革中的广播、音频内容行业 Ben Hammersley的个人网站 (https://www.benhammersley.com/) Ben Hammersley与podcast一词的轶事 (https://www.forbes.com/sites/michaelwolf/2013/01/30/nearly-a-decade-a-few-books-and-a-war-later-ben-hammersley-still-most-known-for-single-word-podcast/#5ac8faa235f5) 2017年，糊糊在「利器」上推荐英文播客的文章 (http://liqi.io/podcast/) 我们非常期待收获你对Casticle的反馈~如果你有任何问题、建议或意见，欢迎你写邮件至casticle.fm@gmail.com与我们联系，或者私信微博账号Casticle。发布播客之余，我们还会不定期在微博及instagram（casticle.fm）上分享一些关于播客的简短讯息与想法，欢迎你随意关注：）

Host Kevin Patton previews the content of the upcoming full episode, which focuses on the big year (the first year) of The A&P Professor podcast (TAPP Radio). There's more... some word dissections and recommendations from The A&P Professor Book Club.   If you cannot see or activate the audio player click here. Questions & Feedback: 1-833-LION-DEN (1-833-546-6336)Follow The A&P Professor on Twitter, Facebook, Blogger, Nuzzel, Tumblr, or Instagram!   Topics .5 minute Expect these topics in the full Episode 36: Feedback/questions from listener Adam Rich Have we discovered a new type of blood vessel? Looking back at the "big ideas" of the first year of this podcast   Word Dissections 7.5 minutes Podcast Netcast Audible revolution: Online radio is booming thanks to iPods, cheap audio software and weblogs, reports Ben Hammersley (first proposed use of "podcast") my-ap.us/2AZ4lwB In fimo In vitro In vivo Feces Studies can be in vitro, in vivo and now ‘in fimo' — in poop (brief description in Science News) my-ap.us/2ATJ5bN “In Fimo”: A Term Proposed for Excrement Examined Experimentally (article in Gastroenterology journal proposing new term) my-ap.us/2AYtDuM My favorite quote from the paper: "...we use the following term for the active enzymes extracted from an in fimo sample: poopernatant."   Book Club 5.5 minutes The Anatomist Book by Bill Hayes about Henry Gray and illustrator Henry Vandyke Carter, creators of Gray's Anatomy Mentioned in The Silent Teacher; A Conversation with Aaron Fried | Episode 29 Internet Surf and Turf-Revealed: The Essential Guide to Copyright, Fair Use, and Finding Media Book by Barbara Waxer & Marsha Baum Mentioned in Using Media in Our A&P Course; Advice From Barbara Waxer | Episode 28 Check out The A&P Professor Book Club   If the hyperlinks here are not active, go to TAPPradio.org to find the episode page. More details at the episode page. Transcript available at the script page. Listen to any episode on your Alexa device. Join The A&P Professor social network: Blog Twitter @theAPprofessor Facebook theAPprofessor Instagram theAPprofessor YouTube Amazon referrals help defray podcasting expenses.Transcript and captions for this episode are supported by the American Association of Anatomists.anatomy.org The Human Anatomy & Physiology Societyalso provides support for this podcast. theAPprofessor.org/haps(Clicking on sponsor links helps let them know you appreciatetheir support of this podcast!)

Ben Hammersley is a futurist and works with clients around the world to prepare for technological change. He's a former journalist for the Guardian and the BBC.  Get on the email list at insidethenewsroom.substack.com

Ben Hammersley is a futurist, but that's not how he started his career some 20 years ago. Similar to so many of us, his career path has evolved into something he absolutely loves as he helps companies and individuals create a more productive and effective workspace.   Let's start with the obvious..what is a Futurist? and why is it so important in our daily lives and in our businesses?   FUTURIST 'a person who studies the future and makes predictions about it based on current trends'   Today on the http://www.expatmoneyshow.com/ (Expat Money Show) Ben Hammersley and Mikkel Thorup discuss what a futurist might do for Big Corporate America who thinks they're ready to implement artificial intelligence and how you yourself can change your life radically using concepts that Ben will teach you.   Ben describes what most companies want for the future. They see their business as moving forward and being innovative and being companies of the future. But in reality, they are still using fax machines, their staff don't know how to use the systems that are currently in place properly, and in most cases, the systems they do have in place are old and antiquated. So wanting to move into the future really takes going back into the past and moving them into the present. If you work for a company that this sounds familiar, or you own a company and see yourself here, then this is the episode for you.   FUTURISM Futurism is a fascinating topic and I believe that most of you will really love this episode.   When it's time to implement changes in your life. Ask yourself these two questions first: What problem am I solving by doing this action (the why?) If I was to be solving this problem today, but I was doing it for the 1st time and I was using modern tools how would I do it?   Imagine that you change 2-3 things a month in your life. That's 36 things a year! WOW! Year after year, implementing new strategies that help to bring you up today and into the future.   Ben is hired by large companies and governments to talk about using AI and to bring them into the future. After he stops rolling his eyes, he tells them they can't use AI, you can't even use 'Outlook' properly!   ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE Mikkel get's Ben to reveal what are the biggest companies that have welcomed AI and innovating in a way that will take them into the future seamlessly. I'm sure none of you will be surprised! And who are the companies that have refused to move forward? Again, no surprises!   IN A NUTSHELL  What an interesting chat Ben and I had. I thought for sure we were going to talk about artificial intelligence and the big monolithic theory, when in fact we talked about the micro changes that can be made in our everyday lives and in our business.   BEN'S WORDS TO LIVE BY: Pay attention to what's happening day to day and be responsible for your life!   HOW CAN WE REACH BEN HAMMERSLEY: http://www.benhammersley.com (www.benhammersley.com) Twitter https://twitter.com/benhammersley (@BenHammersley) Ben@BenHammersley.com   WHAT BEN WANTS YOU TO KNOW ABOUT HIMSELF! I'm 6'6 with a handlebar mustache and full of tattoos. So if you see someone that's 6'6 with a handlebar mustache full of tattoos, it's likely me so come up and say hi!   FINAL THOUGHTS Every week on The Expat Money Show I aim to bring in the best Entrepreneurs from around the globe who are doing some really incredible things. Ben is such an amazing guy, his lifes work is rewarding and comprehensive and in this interview, he really teaches us how if we take, watch and improve just 2 or 3 daily routines in our life a week, that's 36 unique changes we can make in our lives in one year. Imagine over 5 years and what an impact this will have on our efficiency!   I hope you get as much value from this Podcast Episode as I did… and if you would like... Support this podcast

What do we do when antibiotics don't work? Since the discovery of Penicillin antibiotics have come to underpin all of modern medicine – birth by Cesarean section, hip replacements, organ transplantation, caring for wounds on diabetic patients. None of this would be possible without effective antibiotics. But the medicines we depend are under threat. Decades of overuse has allowed the bacteria that makes us ill to evolve to resist treatment - and this resistance is spreading. In the very near future we may find ourselves living in a world where a simple scratch could have devastating consequences. Aleks Krotoski and Ben Hammersley visit a hospital to learn which disease control protocols we should be using in our daily lives and uncover why the food we eat, and even the air we breathe may contain resistant bacteria, seek out alternative treatments we could use, and find out how the next generation of scientists can use new techniques to search the natural world for the next wave of antibiotics. (Photo: Neutrophil white blood cell (green) engulfing methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus bacteria (MRSA, pink). Credit: Science Photo Library)

We all only get one body, and that has to see us through our entire lives. The idea of failing health is a very visceral fear for the majority of people in the world. It is inevitable, is it not? But with advances in medicine and technology the future might not involve simply growing old gracefully. We might upgrade in order to level up our natural abilities, extend our lives or consign pain and infirmity to history. Aleks Krotoski and Ben Hammersley find out how to future proof our actual selves, clambering into exoskeletons that could give us all inhuman strength, investigating how far we could hack our own biology, and discover if we will upgrade purely because we want to enjoy our lives to the fullest, or whether it will be necessary to keep up with the demands of future society. (Photo: Ted Kilroy uses eLegs - artificially intelligent, bionic exoskeletons that give wheelchair users the freedom to stand and take independent steps. Credit: Getty Images)

Big Data has been called the new crude oil, a seemingly inexhaustible resource that can use this data to make our lives better. Data can be used to create smart cities that make life easier for all of us, or to spur on new discoveries in medical science and even stop the next pandemic in its tracks. If used correctly it will be a boom for humanity. But behind Big Data are millions of individual people - including you and me. From the most innocuous picture on Instagram, to how many steps you rack up in a day, to the most intimate conversations you have with loved ones online. Everything about you has been converted into data, which is now stored, used, and sold on without you every knowing to what end… or how it might impact on your life. Aleks Krotoski and Ben Hammersley investigate how you can future proof your own digital shadow, discover just how much information about you is amassed day to day, how it can be used by authoritarian states to control its citizens and how to win the arms race against tech companies that are always trying to extract more information from their users. Image: Illustration of a digital shield (Credit: Getty Images)

What humans do to earn a living has always evolved to suit the needs of society, and the capabilities of the technology at our disposal. But thanks to the rapid development of artificial intelligence and automation we are on the cusp of a whole new Industrial Revolution. Manual and low skilled labour are already feeling the impact of automation – Amazon is experimenting with delivery drones, the fast food industry may soon be staffed with burger-flipping bots, and driverless vehicles are already taking to the road. But those with high skill jobs should not rest on their laurels – legal services, medical care, and academia are all set to change as computers take over all the data crunching. People are either going to have to find new things to do, or risk being left behind as the world of work changes. Aleks Krotoski and Ben Hammersley find out how we can all continue to be gainfully employed for years to come. They investigate which jobs will remain in high demand, how developing our uniquely human abilities will help people stay one step ahead of the machines, how to acquire the skills necessary for jobs we cannot even imagine yet. (Photo: A robot that can understand Chinese, English and Russian to provide information for guests works at the Media Center of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization in Qingdao. Credit: Getty Images)

Aleks Krotoski and Ben Hammersley discover how to prepare for the social, economic and technological changes that are coming in the next few decades so we can all thrive in the future. In the past the only places you were likely to see robots was on the big screen or on the factory floor, but now they are entering the home. In fact you may already have an Alexa to play a favourite tune or settle a debate with a quick Google search. If you are lucky there is a Roomba programmed to clean the floor. Perhaps your child already has a toy that can talk back to them? But are we really prepared for a world full of such machines? These will not be mindless automatons - we are talking about robots that will be part of the fabric of our homes, robots designed to interact with us like social beings, robots that will be constantly monitoring their owners and learning everything about us. Aleks and Ben learn how you can use robots as an extension of your own body, and how they can also influence how we feel and behave without us even being aware of it. They find out how our homes will have to be changed to make the human environment robot friendly. And they discover that in the very near future robots may no longer be mere tools, but will become our friends and partners. (Photo: Japanese lady walks around Tokyo with her robot)

Ben Hammersley is one of the worlds leading futurists and writers for the Wired magazine. When he speaks companies like Google, Vodafone and Telekom listen. We met last week at the Radiodays Europe in Vienna, where he held a fantastic keynote about the future of radio, audio, and technology in general. In this episode, we talk about how to bridge the gap between old industries and new technologies, the future of radio and audio in general, how monetization on the internet works and how brand communication must look in the future. Little trivia: Ben is also the inventor of the word "podcast", which he accidentally came up with when "padding out" an article. But do not ask him about that, as he probably heard that question 2 or three times in the past ;)

Ben Hammersley is one of the worlds leading futurists and writers for the Wired magazine. When he speaks companies like Google, Vodafone and Telekom listen. We met last week at the Radiodays Europe in Vienna, where he held a fantastic keynote about the future of radio, audio, and technology in general. In this episode, we talk about how to bridge the gap between old industries and new technologies, the future of radio and audio in general, how monetization on the internet works and how brand communication must look in the future. Little trivia: Ben is also the inventor of the word "podcast", which he accidentally came up with when "padding out" an article. But do not ask him about that, as he probably heard that question 2 or three times in the past ;)

Earlier in the year I was a guest on Trish Leto's Show - The Expert Connection - and I had such a good experience I thought it would be fun to ask Trish onto The Expat Money Show to talk about her experiences as an expert with Facebook Live Videos, why businesses need to be doubling down on Facebook Live Videos and how you can really make your Facebook Live Videos shine.   Why should you care about Facebook Live Videos? Engagement  Facebook Live Videos get 3x the engagement as traditional videos on other platforms Indisputable Proof  People can steal and repurpose your written content and put their name to it. But Facebook Live Videos are proof you actually know what you are talking about, you are an expert and you are original It's Free  Hate to say it, but it's hard to beat free... broadcasting live to thousands of people used to be reserved for the big media companies, but now doing Facebook Live Videos gives you the same power and it's not going to cost you thousands of dollars Get Feedback in Real-Time  You will know how people are receiving your content in realtime, your followers will be able to tell you if they are enjoying it or not and you can adjust by listening to them Native Content  By using the Facebook Live Videos feature you are using actual native content to Facebook, and you will organically drive more traffic to your Facebook business page   Tips even if you are shy or are nervous on camera: You don't actually need to record yourself, feel free to do a screen share of what you are teaching and let the content be the visual Start by doing an interview based show (Similar to The Expat Money Show) and allow the interviewee to provide the majority of the content Invite a friend onto your Facebook Live Video and have a conversation And remember... even if you mess up, make mistakes say the wrong thing, whatever... it's okay... people are forgiving, Facebook Live Videos are not supposed to be perfect   Here is a https://www.facebook.com/facebookmedia/blog/tips-for-using-live (fabulous article) from Facebook itself on how to use FB Live! Enjoy!   Books we Discuss: https://expatmoneyshow.com/expertsecrets (Expert Secrets: The Underground Playbook for Finding Your Message, Building a Tribe, and Changing the World) by Russell Brunson https://expatmoneyshow.com/dotcomsecrets (DotCom Secrets: The Underground Playbook for Growing Your Company Online) by Russell Brunson http://amzn.to/2CV84d2 (Bluefishing: The Art of Making Things Happen) by Steve Sims http://amzn.to/2FKgyGH (Crushing It!: How Great Entrepreneurs Build Their Business and Influence - and How You Can, Too) by Gary Vaynerchuk   Coaches, Courses, and Consultants we discuss: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dale-hensel-9a039/ (Dale Hensel) https://ExpatMoneyShow.com/CardoneUniversity (Grant Cardone) https://funnelhackerscookbook.com/fh-cookbook?cf_affiliate_id=665737&affiliate_id=665737 (Russel Brunson)   Where you can reach out to Trish Leto: Make sure to join Trish Leto's Private Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/1865953997008690/ (Making it Rain with the Hustlers!) On her website: http://trishleto.com/ (TrishLeto.com)   I know you'll love this interview with Trish Leto. Here is two more that we have done over the past year that I'm pretty sure you will want to devour. The first one is https://expatmoneyshow.com/ben-hammersley-artificial-intelligence/ (EP 035 Ben Hammersley) on Artifical Intelligence. The second one is https://expatmoneyshow.com/mike-michalowicz-eradicate-entrepreneurial-poverty/ (EP 040: Mike Michalowicz) author of Profit First. Both are fantastic!   Final Thoughts: Facebook Live Videos are a fun new way you can use to market your business or service, learn from the experience, find your voice and enjoy engaging with your audience. I hope you enjoyed this episode of The Expat Money Show. If... Support this podcast

Podcasting, as we know it today, is still a relatively new medium. The word itself is a portmanteau, devised by a BBC journalist named Ben Hammersley back in 2004 – pod (as in the brand name of that very familiar MP3 player) plus broadcast. Although others prefer using “Portable on Demand” to avoid a direct reference to the company behind that famous MP3 player – which makes sense as download and play isn’t restricted to it alone. And it is, in 2017, a medium in very rude health. Whether you were one of the millions of listeners addicted to Serial, or can’t imagine not starting your week with Ira Glass and This American Life, the last few years have seen a firm resurgence in podcast popularity. It’s not hard to see why. Podcasts make a trusty companion on a dreary commute or long drive, whether as a source of entertainment (think of Mark Kermode’s hilariously ranty reviews on the Wittertainment film podcast, or the behemoth popularity of My Dad Wrote a Porno), a ground-breaking method of storytelling (like the mysterious world of Welcome to Night Vale, The Black Tapes, or Homecoming) or a font of knowledge on pretty much every subject you can imagine. And yes, that includes the worlds of kink, fetish and BDSM, with podcasts a-plenty to provide an education for your ears only. Which makes it an ideal medium for beginning kinksters wanting to explore and learn on their own terms, in their own time. There’s a big degree of privacy, it’s free, and all you need is a way of streaming and a pair of headphones. Voila – at your fingertips is a world full of kinksters sharing with you their personal knowledge, thoughts and feelings, as well as educational facts and impassioned rants and raves. So, if you’re a fledgling kinkster wanting to broaden your knowledge, have some questions answered or just generally immerse yourself in chatter from likeminded voices, these five podcasts provide a solid foundation to your kinky learnings. The Dildorks After connecting on social media, bloggers Bex Caputo and Kate Sloan met in person back in 2015, and a beautifully dorky friendship was born. They are the hosts of The Dildorks, an antidote to media depicting sex as “naughty,” mysterious, gross, indecent, or self-explanatory. Their shared enthusiasm and curiosity for the subjects they tackle (which span the gamut from sex to kink to porn and beyond) is utterly infectious, and with episode titles like The Dom Before the Storm and Aftercare Laughtercare... well, you know you’re in for a wonderfully fun (not to mention incredibly dorky) time. Join Bex and Kate every week if you’re into rhapsodic raves and impassioned rants about everything that’s engaging their hearts, brains, and genitals (as they put it on the website). The People of Kink What started out as one podcast – The People of Kink, or TPoK, as it’s also known – has evolved into an educational network setting out to educate and reduce stigma on all topics of sexuality. The message here: “you’re not alone”, which is something many fledgling kinksters (no matter what floats your boat) need to hear. The episodes of the original TPoK podcast are still available to listen to on the website (185 of them, no less) in addition to all the new shows and content, and they form a great basis for people wanting to gain some kinky knowledge in addition to some reassurance. Practically Kinky Wondering just how to incorporate kink into your life and making it work on your own terms? Then browse the archives of Practically Kinky, a podcast devoted to... well, exactly that: hands-on, practical discussions about kink. Sydney and Logan Hart tackle topics like roles in kink, body worshipping and emotional labour. The show seems to be on a bit of a hiatus (the last episode released back in February) but fortunately there’s plenty of back catalogue there to help expand your kink knowledge. Why Are People into That?! Writer, teacher, media-maker and all-round powerhouse of awesome Tina Horn is the host of the wonderfully titled podcast Why Are People into That?! (or YAPiT, for short). Let’s face it, at one point you will have thought this exact same question: what is it that attracts people to this fetish, or that kink? Each episode sees Tina and a guest interviewee (guests have included Reid Mihalko, Nikki Silver, Micky Mod, Rachel Kramer Bussel, James Darling, Tristan Taormino... seriously, it’s a who’s who of brilliant) non-judgementally explore the nitty-gritty of a particular topic. Want to know what it is that attracts people to spanking, or butt plugs, or pegging? Craving to sate your curiosity on matters of sexting or humiliation play? It’s all there, and Tina is more than happy to tell you just why people are into it. Loving BDSM Blogging powerhouse Kayla Lords and her Sir, John Brownstone host the Loving BDSM podcast, a mix of opinions, rants and ramblings, and insights into one couple’s 24/7 D/s relationship. Kayla always speaks frankly and openly about her continuing journey of evolution into her sexuality and her life as a submissive babygirl, and brings that frankness, along with a solid pinch of her special own-brand cuteness (it is their superpower, after all) to the podcast. Fun fact – they also have a Redbubble shop for the podcast, in which you can buy some adorable Loving BDSM-themed goodies. Of course, there’s also Kink Craft’s very own podcast, in which Pixie and Andrew talk about sex news, things seen around the internet, and the latest posts on the Kink Craft blog. Which, when you think about it... kind of makes this a bit of an Inception moment, doesn’t it? Find out more about us Check out the website http://kinkcraft.co Follow us on Twitter @KinkCraft Find us on on Pinterest @KinkCraft Talk to us on Facebook http://facebook.com/MyKinkCraft Follow us on instagram https://www.instagram.com/kink_craft/ Send us an email podcast [at] kinkcraft.co

In the final episode of the series Natalie Campbell introduces Ben Hammersley – who prefers to think of his job as being about getting people super-up-to-date rather than jumping too far ahead. He discusses whether ‘presentism’ could actually be the key to finding the optimum state for innovation, and is joined by experts including serial entrepreneur and investor Joi Ito (Director of MIT’s Media Lab) and business strategist Margaret Heffernan (author of Beyond Measure: The Big Impact Of Small Changes). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode: We bring you the highlights from The Next Web Conference 2017 in Amsterdam, where we spoke to some fantastic guests – including actual royalty – Prince Constantijn of the Netherlands, who speaks to Aden Davies about his new role as a special envoy for StartUpDelta2020. Additionally we have Max Brenssell, International Associate at n26 on their plans for expansion to the UK, followed by Ben Hammersley, of Wired about his views on AI and the impact it'll have on the jobs market; Boris Veldhuijzen van Zanten CEO and co-founder of this very event, TNW 2017, talking about The Next Web and what we can look forward to in 2018, followed by Marc Teerlink Chief Business strategist at IBM. Aden also chats Reshma Sohoni, Co-founder of Seedcamp straight offstage from giving her speech, and Kathryn Myronuk the Synthesis & Convergence Faculty Lead at Singularity University discussing the fantastic work that they do. Guests: Max Brenssell – N26 – International Associate Ben Hammersley – Wired – Futurist & Writer Boris Veldhuijzen van Zanten – TNW – CEO and co-founder Marc Teerlink – IBM – Chief Business strategist Prince Constantijn of the Netherlands – Startup Delta – Special Envoy Reshma Sahoni – Co-Founder & Partner – Seedcamp Kathryn Myronuk – Synthesis & Convergence Faculty Lead – Singularity University   Enjoying FinTech Insider? Tell a friend about us and please leave us a review on iTunes. The post Episode 116. Insights – Live from TNW 2017 appeared first on 11:FS. Special Guests: Ben Hammersley, Boris Veldhuijzen van Zanten, Marc Teerlink, and Reshma Sohoni.

In this episode: We bring you the highlights from The Next Web Conference 2017 in Amsterdam, where we spoke to some fantastic guests – including actual royalty – Prince Constantijn of the Netherlands, who speaks to Aden Davies about his new role as a special envoy for StartUpDelta2020. Additionally we have Max Brenssell, International Associate at n26 on their plans for expansion to the UK, followed by Ben Hammersley, of Wired about his views on AI and the impact it’ll have on the jobs market; Boris Veldhuijzen van Zanten CEO and co-founder of this very event, TNW 2017, talking about The Next Web and what we can look forward to in 2018, followed by Marc Teerlink Chief Business strategist at IBM. Aden also chats Reshma Sohoni, Co-founder of Seedcamp straight offstage from giving her speech, and Kathryn Myronuk the Synthesis & Convergence Faculty Lead at Singularity University discussing the fantastic work that they do. Guests: Max Brenssell – N26 – International Associate Ben Hammersley – Wired – Futurist & Writer Boris Veldhuijzen van Zanten – TNW – CEO and co-founder Marc Teerlink – IBM – Chief Business strategist Prince Constantijn of the Netherlands – Startup Delta – Special Envoy Reshma Sahoni – Co-Founder & Partner – Seedcamp Kathryn Myronuk – Synthesis & Convergence Faculty Lead – Singularity University   Enjoying FinTech Insider? Tell a friend about us and please leave us a review on iTunes. The post Episode 116. Insights – Live from TNW 2017 appeared first on 11:FS. Special Guests: Ben Hammersley, Boris Veldhuijzen van Zanten, Marc Teerlink, and Reshma Sohoni.

This week we have a classic episode from Ben Hammersley who was one of the coolest and most influential thinkers on the show in the past 20 weeks. Check him out!

This week we have a classic episode from Ben Hammersley who was one of the coolest and most influential thinkers on the show in the past 20 weeks. Check him out!

This week we talk to journalist and artist Ben Hammersley, he of the amazing mustache. He talks to us about why Batman sucks, who will win a zombie attack, and how to be a better person.

This week we talk to journalist and artist Ben Hammersley, he of the amazing mustache. He talks to us about why Batman sucks, who will win a zombie attack, and how to be a better person.

Ben Hammersley meets creators and fans to investigate how extended fictional universes, from Star Wars and Harry Potter to Game of Thrones, took over global culture.

Ben Hammersley meets creators and fans to investigate how extended fictional universes, from Star Wars and Harry Potter to Game of Thrones, took over global culture.

Miranda Sawyer with the third episode of her series about the world of podcasts, rounding up some of the best from around the globe. This week: podcast pioneers, the agenda-setting podcasters who have broken new ground in the genre. Miranda hears from the creators of Welcome to Night Vale, who talk about their perhaps unlikely surrealist pod hit. The programme also features Wendy Zukerman's Australian-based science podcast Science Vs, recently bought up by Gimlet Media, an increasingly powerful new media player in the burgeoning podcasting market. Ben Hammersley, internet technologist and journalist, and the man who invented the word "podcast" guests. Producer: Jim Frank Researcher: Chris Pearson.

The Rogues discuss the consequences of technology with Ben Hammersley.

The Rogues discuss the consequences of technology with Ben Hammersley.

The Rogues discuss the consequences of technology with Ben Hammersley.

The Legatum Institute, Harvard Business Review and USC Sidney Harman Academy for Polymathic Study hosted an intensive half-day conference on how different disciplines think about the future. The second session of the day, entitled 'Revolutions in the Pipeline', looked at future innovations and potential shifts in technology and economics, which may have a disruptive impact. Discussants: Diane Coyle, President of Enlightenment Economics and Ben Hammersley, writer and futurist.

A panel discussion on the future of the internet, both for the individual and for the state.The panel includes Ben Hammersley, Alexander Carter-Silk and Professor M. Angela Sasse. It is chaired by Professor Tim Connell

Ben Hammersley was born in Leicester in 1976. He is a renowned British internet technologist, journalist, author, broadcaster, and diplomat. His credits include Editor at Large of Conde Nast’s Wired UK magazine.

A deadline, one sentence left, too much coffee and a genius moment: That's how Ben Hammersley invented the term "Podcasting" in 2004.

This event, featuring former Open Society Fellow Evgeny Morozov, looks at the good, the bad, and the ugly when it comes to the interaction between new media and politics. Speakers: Evgeny Morozov, Dan Hind, Tom Chatfield, Ben Hammersley. (Recorded: May 27, 2011)

Ben, creador del término PODCAST y editor de la revista Wired UK manda saludos a Poderato.com desde Campus Party México.

Es periodista, blogger, fotógrafo, geek y editor de Wired UK. Es reconocido por haber acuñado el término podcast en un artículo para The Guardian. Como periodista ha cubierto los conflictos de Irán y Afganistán, convirtiéndose en una de las personalidades más influyentes de la web Europea.

Hello and welcome to another episode of Geeks on Drama!:00 We are starting with fabulous quote from Back To The Future one of the geekiest movie you could find to put you in the mood on this great episode we have planned for you. We are going back in time to the future of podcasts.:30 Culture is a process which has a creation, an establishment, a crisis and innovation. In the same way we believe that the Fringe Festival and podcasting have become cultural phenomenons. We therefore looked at podcasting as such. As a cultural process. An so we begin with Its creation...1:20 We begin with the the beginning of the Edmonton Fringe. The Edmonton Fringe began with the lack of budget of the Edmonton government. This lack of budget for one big production inspired them to make a festival where smaller troupes could perform their art. It was the experimentation which led to having all kinds of shows. In reverse Podcasts came out of a surplus of technology. The amount of new technology that people were able to wrap their hands around led to the same kind of experimentation and innovation that the fringe festivals saw. Ben Hammersley not only talks about this in his article "Audible Revolution". In this article he coined the word Podcast after offering us with some other terms such as Guerrilla Media. 4:45 The easy and cheap barrier of entry in the podcasting world and that of the fringe has been one of the key aspects of the spread of the fringe and of podcasting. This allows for the democratization of radio.  The fact that everyone can go and put their ideas and voice forward for the world to listen to makes it varied and different. Not two podcast are the same in the same way that not to plays are the same.6:09  I know we sound like a broken record but it is true. There are so so much out there. maybe not Australian samba although there is a funny video of it in You Tube.6:35  Ben Hammersley in the same article talks about the low barrier of entry and also about how journalist no longer need an editor. In much the same way the Patron- Artist relationship is broken. In the past the artist worked for a patron Leonardo Da Vinci's "La Gioconda" is said to be the wife of his patron. It is a well known that the artists life is not one of riches which usually means you need someone to pay for costumes, set design, so on and so forth. even back in the time of Greek dramas you had one of the aristocrats be the one to pay. with this lower barrier of entry you no longer need a patron. 6:56 If you want to find a modern day patron you could say that today's TV networks and big production companies are patrons with the writers and the actors as... well... the artists. This is not a hard jump to make. The writers can write what they want but in reality only the things the networks executive wants will get made. Podcast enjoy the freedom of being able to produce a show they like. Podcasters don't thrive on ratings we thrive on community. Whether the listeners are ten or 1000 it doesn't matter things will get done regardless. Podcasters don't need patrons because we have something much better Muses. Our audience, and the community that is created around those podcast is all we need.Its establishment...8:35 Freedom to innovate and the ability to do so cheaply allows you to do so. Ask a Ninja   is the epitome of what this freedom creates. A ninja in character answering questions as a ninja, from a ninjas perspective. Trying to put this on in as TV show would never fly but as 2min segments in the Internet it is incredibly successful. 9:47 "The Webby Awards is the leading international award honoring excellence on the Internet. Established in 1996 during the Web's infancy, the Webbys are presented by The International Academy of Digital Arts and Sciences, a 550-member body of leading Web experts, business figures, luminaries, visionaries and creative celebrities." From the Webby Awards about page.10:23 In the Wikipedia page of Canadian Theatre Festivals they list them all. Out of 22 eight are fringes and to put it into perspective out of the 22 only 4 are Shakespearean. It seems silly and I am sure there are more festivals not on wikipedia but it does give a an interesting picture. 10:53 Since June, 2008 iTunes has had a built in podcast section which facilitates getting the podcasts. Since this the Podcast downloads have doubled and in some cases, tripled. This not all. It also signifies that it is here to stay. A big company such as Apple especially one that has always been on the forefront of revolutionizing technology is willing to put this in their store and put so much effort in it means that they saw something that could be great. 11:59 By this point Tim and I are starting to be mean to each other cause we have been stuck together for too long. 12: 41 MY PRECIOUS MINE MINE... this part reminded me of Gollum.14:00 Word to word and mouth to mouth. The show and tell aspect of podcasting. This gets delved into much more in Episode 4.Its crisis and innovation...15:34 Oprah actually has four podcasts. There are around 20 different lost podcasts not all are official, some are made by the fans. Harry Potter has 30 podcasts. Drama has 30 as well as you can see the amount of podcasts and of the different varieties are immense. 16:06 iTunes the mecca. I know we have said this over and over again but you could really never get bored of looking into all that iTunes has to offer. The reality of things is that your podcast is there in the same "store" as TV show, Movies and CD.17:30 iTunes U, I can't stress how cool this is. Here are just a few of the universities that are involved, UC Berkley, Stanford, Harvard, Texas A&M, MIT. 18:16 Duke not only has iTunes U  but it gave iPods in order for first year students to use the Podcasts you can read the article here.18:41 The UBC podcast, What a disappointment. From seeing all of these universities and what they have done with the technology available to the sad reality of our life. It does exist here. Not sure why you would want to subscribe to it as it is not what I would call interesting. Just sad.20:53 Video Podcasts what to do with them. Tim believes they will take over I think there is space for them both to coexist. The truth of the matter is that video is much harder and expensive to do. It is also trickier to make. You have to have a setting a set, wardrobe, props, it is not as simple as just having a sort of guideline of what you want to talk about and then talking about it in-front of a computer. So Video killed the Podcaster star?  21:53 Anonymity of podcasts? Why do we believe that it is so personal? Video podcasts also eliminates the ability to be anonymous because it is you on the screen. In much of the same way audio podcasts it is your voice and this creates a bigger ownership, and makes it harder for it to be anonymous. There are effects that you can put on the recording for it to be unrecognizable but they can be removed by someone very skilled. You can alter you voice as I did in 23:41 but I don't think it gives the person enough sense of security.24:30 Is Ask a Ninja anonymous? Maybe you can be the break dealer. I still think it is sorta anonymous but Tim says otherwise. 24:50 The Future is Yours! Yeah it is trite but it is true. You are the listener and the provider of ideas. You can create what ever you want. It is for you to decide where this technology is going and what to do with it.25: 46 The Knitting Podcast of this Podcast: Knitters UncensoredSee you next time!

This is the first part of the speech Ben Hammersley gave at Hoepli Bookshop here in Milan, October 13th. For other information about this event please see our related: wiki page.You can click ben01 to download the content or subscribe to the JUG Podcast.The speech is in english with italian translation. So you can listen to Ben instantly being translated by our Marcello Teodori.-- JUG Milano http://www.jugmilano.it

Graham talks to writer, editor and speaker, Lisa Luxx. Lisa runs Prowl Magazine, writes for the Telegraph and performs poetry and other spoken word. In this podcast, Graham also discusses three strategies for dealing with change, in the wake of Brexit. ## Go further * [Prowl House – Lisa's magazine](http://prowlhouse.info "Link: http://prowlhouse.info") * [Ben Hammersley talks to Lisa Luxx](http://tankmagazine.com/issue-58/talk/ben-hammersley-talks-to-lisa-luxx "Link: http://tankmagazine.com/issue-58/talk/ben-hammersley-talks-to-lisa-luxx") * [Ben Hammersley's website](http://www.benhammersley.com "Link: http://www.benhammersley.com") * [Lisa's Telegraph article on transgender acceptance](http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sponsored/business/workplace-equality/12177830/transgender-in-mainstream-culture.html "Link: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sponsored/business/workplace-equality/12177830/transgender-in-mainstream-culture.html") * [Indigo Children definition](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigo_children "Link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigo_children") * [Lisa's book: Polyphonic Scars](http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1515208281 "Link: http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1515208281") * [Follow Lisa on Twitter](https://twitter.com/lisaluxx_‬ "Link: https://twitter.com/lisaluxx_‬") * [Follow Graham on Twitter](https://twitter.com/grahamallcott) * [How to be a Productivity Ninja – Graham's book](https://www.amazon.co.uk/How-Productivity-Ninja-Worry-Achieve/dp/178578028X/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1466430467&sr=8-1&keywords=productivity+ninja) Graham is the founder of [time management training](http://thinkproductive.co.uk) company [Think Productive](http://thinkproductive.co.uk). This podcast is produced by [Origin](https://origin.fm/).