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Yash Hemaraj is General Partner at BGV, and Founding Partner at Arka Venture Labs. This is a very interesting discussion that goes into the nuances of high velocity Positioning and Go To Market strategies.
It's almost summer but the tunes are already blazing hot this hour! Our "You're The Inspiration" segment returns with Alex Chilton and the Ramones covering Jan & Dean. Beth Riley has a solo track from Carl Wilson in her Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break. We've got a tune from an album by The Astronauts celebrating it's 60th anniversary in our Good Time segment. As always, we drop a coin in the Jammin' James Jukebox to hear our selection of the week (song by Henry Gross with Carl Wilson and Ricky Fataar on backing vocals). We kick off the hour paying tribute to Duane Eddy who passed away on April 30th and a classic from his 1st album. Plus, we've got tunes from Bloodshot Bill, Messer Chups, Magnatech, The Desolate Coast, The Whys, The Shadows, Los Dedos, Jeff Larson, God Of Surf, Kincaid & The Memetics, Cowabunghouls and Gary Usher! Intro music bed: "Catch A Wave"- The Beach Boys Remembering the late, great Duane Eddy (April 26, 1938-April 30, 2024): Duane Eddy- "Stalkin'" The Shadows- "The Savage" Jeff Larson- "This Summer" Messer Chups- "Charade" Good Time segment: The Astronauts 60th anniversary of Competition Coupe (1964) The Astronauts- "The Hearse" God Of Surf- "Summer Stomp" Magnatech- "(Theme From) Exodus" Surf's Up- Beth's Beach Boys Break: Carl Wilson- "The Grammy" Follow "Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break" HERE Bloodshot Bill- "Tres Tacos" The Desolate Coast- "Vanish From Vertigo Point"* Kincaid and The Memetics- "Alone Together" You're The Inspiration segment: Jan & Dean- "Drag City" Alex Chilton- "New Girl In School" Ramones- "Surf City" Jammin' James Jukebox selection of the week: Henry Gross- "One More Tomorrow" (feat. Carl Wilson & Ricky Fataar on BGV's) Gary Usher- "Power Shift" The Whys- "Negative King"* Cowabunghouls- "Saint Lou Rougarou" Outro music bed: Link Wray- "The Wild One"
It's a "Beautiful Day" to ring the bell and go Head 2 Head on this hour of Catching A Wave! Hear a live version of this hit from U2 and a great cover by The Tourmaliners! There's a track from an album by Laika & The Cosmonauts on Yep Roc Records that's celebrating it's 20th anniversary in our Good Time segment. Beth Riley has a deep track by The Beach Boys in her Surf's Up- Beth's Beach Boys Break. Plus, we've got tracks by Glen Campbell (with Brian Setzer), The Balboas, Kris Bone, Satan's Pilgrims, The Nebulas, Lindsay Beaver & Brad Stivers, Perry Dear & The Deerstalkers, We Love Surf, The Cheapoes, Mick Beaulieu, Insect Surfers, Nautylus (with Sys Malakian) and The Blank Tapes! Intro music bed: "Catch A Wave"- The Beach Boys The Nebulas- "Solid State Reverb" Perry Dear & The Deerstalkers- "Troldhaugen Twist" The Balboas- "Agent From Wronski" We Love Surf- "Bubble Bath" The Cheapoes- "Hot Chocolate" Good Time Segment: Laika & The Cosmonauts 20th anniversary of Local Warming (2004) Laika & The Cosmonauts- "Rikki On The Loose" Lindsay & Brad- "You're The One" Kris Bone- "Casbah" Surf's Up- Beth's Beach Boys Break: The Beach Boys- "Wake The World" Follow "Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break" HERE Mick Beaulieu- "Seashore" Insect Surfers (with Davie Allan)- "Volcano Juice" Nautylus (feat. Sys Malakian)- "Brisa Del Mar" Satan's Pilgrims- "Rev-It" Head 2 Head: The Tourmaliners- "Beautiful Day" U2- "Beautiful Day" (live from Slane Castle, Ireland 2001) Jammin' James Jukebox selection of the week: The Boardwalkers- "Spy vs. Spy" Glen Campbell with Brian Setzer- "In My Arms" (Dick Dale on additional guitar, Chris Isaak on BGV's) The Blank Tapes- "I Wanna Like It" Outro music bed: Link Wray- "The Wild One"
Het boeddhisme spreekt over Verlichting, ontwaken, Nirwana of Nibbana. Wat betekent dat eigenlijk? Is dat een bovenwereldse staat, of meer de manier waarop je je verhoudt tot de wereld om je heen? Joost sluit af met een reflectieve vraag die je uitnodigt om vanuit een ander perspectief naar jezelf te kijken.In de podcastreeks “De Spirituele Krijger” komt de wereld van het boeddhisme samen met die van Defensie. Twee Boeddhistisch Geestelijk Verzorgers van Defensie – Paul van Gogh en Alie Rozendal – schuiven aan tafel bij zenleraar Annetje Jikai Brunner en vipassanaleraar Joost van den Heuvel Rijnders. Ze nemen je mee op een innerlijke reis en verkenningen van meditatie en boeddhisme. En dat alles vanuit de kwaliteiten van een spiritueel krijger: moedig, sterk, maar ook open en kwetsbaar. Kortom, een dosis inspiratie en krachtige down-to-earth spiritualiteit voor iedereen.
We've got an hour packed with new tunes and classics on this Catching A Wave! We remember the late great Eric Carmen in our Two-nami segment with a solo track (with Brian Wilson and Bruce Johnston on BGV's) and one from the Raspberries. Beth Riley has a deep track from The Beach Boys in her Surf's Up- Beth's Beach Boys Break. We hear a tune from an album by Bo Diddley celebrating it's 60th anniversary in our good time segment and we drop a coin in the Jammin' James Jukebox to hear our selection of the week (early Neil Young with his surf group The Squires)! Plus, there's tracks from The Midnight Callers, Hipbone Slim, Lifesavers (feat. Michael Knott RIP), Dick Dale & His Del-Tones, Dave Del Monte & The Cross County Boys, The Ghastly Ones, Insect Surfers, Don Diego Trio/ The Coguaros, The Space Agency, The Weeklings, My Dusty Raygun, The Scimitars and The MIA! Intro music bed: "Catch A Wave"- The Beach Boys Hipbone Slim- "Evil Kneevil" Insect Surfers- "Batwave" Don Diego Trio/ The Coguaros- "Run Chicken Run" The Space Agency- "Instagull" The Weeklings- "April's Fool" Good Time segment: Bo Diddley & Chuck Berry 60th anniversary of Two Great Guitars (1964 Checker) Bo Diddley- "Fireball" My Dusty Raygun- "Close Encounters" The Scimitars- "Bari Simone" Surf's Up- Beth's Beach Boys Break: The Beach Boys- "At My Window" Follow "Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break" HERE The Midnight Callers- "The Eraser" Dick Dale & His Del-Tones- "Cotton Pickin'" Dave Del Monte & The Cross County Boys- "Surfin' Crow" The MIA- "Firewall Dance" Two-nami: Eric Carmen (with Brian Wilson & Bruce Johnston BGV's)- "Hey Deanie" Raspberries- "Drivin' Around" Jammin' James Jukebox selection of the week: The Squires (feat. Neil Young)- "Aurora" Lifesavers (Michael Knott)- "Ocean View Lane" The Ghastly Ones- "Double Agent 73 (Who Came In From The Cold)" Outro music bed: Link Wray- "The Wild One"
Iedereen krijgt in zijn leven te maken met stress. Van alledaagse zorgen tot de unieke uitdagingen op het werk die zorgen voor Defensiestress. In deze aflevering verkennen we de wereld van stress: wat zijn de oorzaken, hoe herkennen we het, en hoe kunnen we er op een constructieve manier mee omgaan? Alie rondt af met een oefening voor bij de koffiemachine.In de podcastreeks "De Spirituele Krijger" komt de wereld van het boeddhisme samen met die van Defensie. Twee Boeddhistisch Geestelijk Verzorgers van Defensie - Paul van Gogh en Alie Rozendal - schuiven aan tafel bij zenleraar Annetje Jikai Brunner en vipassanaleraar Joost van den Heuvel Rijnders. Ze nemen je mee op een innerlijke reis en verkenningen van meditatie en boeddhisme. En dat alles vanuit de kwaliteiten van een spiritueel krijger: moedig, sterk, maar ook open en kwetsbaar. Kortom, een dosis inspiratie en krachtige down-to-earth spiritualiteit voor iedereen.
Paul, Alie, Annetje en Joost hebben talloze uren doorgebracht op het meditatiekussen. Nu kijken ze terug en reflecteren ze op de vraag: welke waardevolle inzichten heeft meditatie hen gebracht? En, hoe heeft meditatie hun persoonlijke groei beïnvloed? Welke innerlijke hulpbronnen zijn aangeboord? Paul sluit af met een korte meditatie 'De veilige plek'.In de podcastreeks "De Spirituele Krijger" komt de wereld van het boeddhisme samen met die van Defensie. Twee Boeddhistisch Geestelijk Verzorgers van Defensie - Paul van Gogh en Alie Rozendal - schuiven aan tafel bij zenleraar Annetje Jikai Brunner en vipassanaleraar Joost van den Heuvel Rijnders. Ze nemen je mee op een innerlijke reis en verkenningen van meditatie en boeddhisme. En dat alles vanuit de kwaliteiten van een spiritueel krijger: moedig, sterk, maar ook open en kwetsbaar. Kortom, een dosis inspiratie en krachtige down-to-earth spiritualiteit voor iedereen.
Wat ervaar je wanneer je enkele dagen op retraite gaat en in stilte vertoeft? Welke aspecten van jezelf, die doorgaans verborgen blijven in het alledaagse leven, komen aan het licht en worden beleefd? In deze aflevering verkennen we deze vragen. Annetje rondt af met een hartverwarmende oefening in dankbaarheid.In de podcastreeks "De Spirituele Krijger" komt de wereld van het boeddhisme samen met die van Defensie. Twee Boeddhistisch Geestelijk Verzorgers van Defensie - Paul van Gogh en Alie Rozendal - schuiven aan tafel bij zenleraar Annetje Jikai Brunner en vipassanaleraar Joost van den Heuvel Rijnders. Ze nemen je mee op een innerlijke reis en verkenningen van meditatie en boeddhisme. En dat alles vanuit de kwaliteiten van een spiritueel krijger: moedig, sterk, maar ook open en kwetsbaar. Kortom, een dosis inspiratie en krachtige down-to-earth spiritualiteit voor iedereen.
Is meditatie ingewikkeld, of zweverig? Enkel bedoeld voor spiritueel georiënteerde mensen? Wat zou meditatie voor Defensie kunnen betekenen? In deze aflevering duiken we in deze vragen. Annetje sluit deze aflevering af met een korte, verrijkende 'Soft front, strong back' meditatie.In de podcastreeks "De Spirituele Krijger" komt de wereld van het boeddhisme samen met die van Defensie. Twee Boeddhistisch Geestelijk Verzorgers van Defensie - Paul van Gogh en Alie Rozendal - schuiven aan tafel bij zenleraar Annetje Jikai Brunner en vipassanaleraar Joost van den Heuvel Rijnders. Ze nemen je mee op een innerlijke reis en verkenningen van meditatie en boeddhisme. En dat alles vanuit de kwaliteiten van een spiritueel krijger: moedig, sterk, maar ook open en kwetsbaar. Kortom, een dosis inspiratie en krachtige down-to-earth spiritualiteit voor iedereen.
In de podcastreeks ‘De Spirituele Krijger' komt de wereld van het boeddhisme samen met die van Defensie. Twee Boeddhistisch Geestelijk Verzorgers van Defensie - Paul van Gogh en Alie Rozendal - schuiven aan tafel bij zenleraar Annetje Jikai Brunner en vipassanaleraar Joost van den Heuvel Rijnders. Ze nemen je mee op een innerlijke reis en verkenningen van meditatie en boeddhisme. En dat alles vanuit de kwaliteiten van een spiritueel krijger: moedig, sterk, maar ook open en kwetsbaar. Klaar voor een dosis inspiratie en krachtige down-to-earth spiritualiteit?
Welke rol kan een Geestelijk Verzorger spelen in de dynamiek en hectiek binnen Defensie, als het gaat om te reflecteren op de diepgaande vragen van het leven? En wat kenmerkt de boeddhistische invalshoek van de aanwezigheid van Paul en Alie?In de podcastreeks "De Spirituele Krijger" komt de wereld van het boeddhisme samen met die van Defensie. Twee Boeddhistisch Geestelijk Verzorgers van Defensie - Paul van Gogh en Alie Rozendal - schuiven aan tafel bij zenleraar Annetje Jikai Brunner en vipassanaleraar Joost van den Heuvel Rijnders. Ze nemen je mee op een innerlijke reis en verkenningen van meditatie en boeddhisme. En dat alles vanuit de kwaliteiten van een spiritueel krijger: moedig, sterk, maar ook open en kwetsbaar. Kortom, een dosis inspiratie en krachtige down-to-earth spiritualiteit voor iedereen.
Eric Benhamou was the CEO of 3Com and Palm. After nearly 40 years spent building or running high technology companies, Ben created BGV to assist other entrepreneurs build or run a new generation of high technology companies. Ben continues to put my own financial and time capital at risk. Ben will coach, but will not be a consultant. Ben invest his time and experience at the service of the CEO and the company first, and its investors second. Ben teaches, but will learn as well. He insist on upholding the highest standards of governance and the best management principles and techniques, but will take myself seriously only some of the time.
On this episode we rewind & recap our time at Black Girls Vote(BGV) Cocktails & ConvHERsation Event where we did red carpet interviews at the event and celebrated all the Beautiful and Brilliant Women that night who are in our community and beyond paving the way for our future young ladies of our nation. Christmas came early for as we go through our gift bags sent from BGV with all the goodies from personal bottle of henny to Kyle first pair of cuff links. Afterwards Kyle and Jeremy also recap their night after the event when trying to get some food and the interesting things they saw while ordering food at their favorite late night spot, from crackheads to intellectual prostitutes lol what time. Then closing out with some proud dad and uncle moments that were experienced throughout the year so far. All we can say A TIME WAS HAD
The Catching A Wave Two-nami returns with 2 songs from Brian Wilson including a track co-written and BGV's from the late, great Jimmy Buffett. There's a tune from Jimmy in our Good Time segment too from an album celebrating it's 10th anniversary. Beth Riley has a deep track from The Beach Boys in her Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break and we drop a coin in the Jammin' James Jukebox to hear our selection of the week. We've also got some rockin' tunes from Los Dedos, Duane Eddy, The Rolling Stones, The Surfin' Lungs, Cayucas, The Ventures, Abyssal Lurkers, The Frigidaires, Draculina, Amphibian Man, Mark Malibu & The Wasagas and The Surf Hermits! Intro music bed: "Catch A Wave"- The Beach Boys The Frigidaires- "Blue Worlds" Draculina- "Jet Black" (2023 remaster) Abyssal Lurkers- "Bullet With Butterfly Wings" Amphibian Man- "Ticket" The Rolling Stones- "Angry" "Good Time" segment: Jimmy Buffett 10th Anniversary of Songs From St. Somewhere (2013): Jimmy Buffett- "Oldest Surfer On The Beach" Mark Malibu & The Wasagas- "Wasaga After Midnight" The Surf Hermits- "Mountains Of Madness" Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break: The Beach Boys- "Celebrate The News" Follow "Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break" HERE The Ventures- "Space Suit" Los Dedos- "Tres Margaritas" The Surfin' Lungs- "Beach Patrol" Two-nami: Brian Wilson & Andy Paley- "In My Moondreams" Brian Wilson- "South American" (co-written & BGV's by Jimmy Buffett) Jammin' James Jukebox: The Routers- "Crack Up" Duane Eddy- "The Feud" Cayucas- "Varsity Jacket" Outro music bed: Eddie Angel- "Deuces Wild"
On this Kari Kimmel interview: bouncing back after getting dropped by TWO labels and one publishing contract… the determination that carried her from potentially nowhere, to incredible success. How she handles rejection (and yes, she still gets tracks turned down more often than you might think), and her secret ingredient to pressing on. Her primary talents & attitude that allows her to succeed. BIGGEST MISTAKE composers make when approaching music supervisors & shen making track submissions! Cool stories about working with Ringo Starr, Al Pacino… why you need to respect everybody & LOADS more cool stuff. AWESOME information if you want to get into licensing: Discover Where the Money's Hiding in the Music Business in 2023: https://MusicReboot.com Kari Kimmel is an Independent Artist, Songwriter & Producer who's had incredible success licensing her music in over 1,000 films, television shows, trailers, video games & commercials. Films include Blockers, World War Z, Southpaw, and The Duff... TV shows Big Sky, New Girl, Charmed, America's Funniest Home Videos, and Lucifer... trailers for Cobra Kai, Fortitude, Dirty John and The Walking Dead. Subscribe & Website: https://musiclicensingprofits.com/subscribe/ She has written an astounding 25 theme songs, most notably “Where You Belong” for The Fosters, as well as She-Ra, Spirit Riding Free and Rhyme Time Town. Her songs have been recorded by major artists such as The Backstreet Boys, Kesha, Joe Jonas, Demi Lovato, and Gloria Gaynor. She's sang BGV with Ringo Starr, Bruce Springsteen, Alicia Keys, John Legend, Stevie Wonder, John Mayer, Willie Nelson, Pharrell & others. In 2014, Kari founded Glow Music Group, a music licensing company that represents performers. Recent Glow placements include Gatorade, Coke, Michael Kors, Seal Team, Riverdale, All American, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, and Grey's Anatomy. Glow represents over 400 bands from all genres & time periods.
Arwen Lewis welcomes very special guest music artist Katie Cole! Throughout Katie Cole's journey from a working-class neighborhood in Melbourne, to her current spot as a musician in the Smashing Pumpkins recent tour, playing to more than 800,000 people along with other breakout opportunities opening for Glen Campbell and a recording with Kris Kristofferson. Her music features rootsy instrumentation, weaving Americana moodiness with Cole's own brand of soaring melodies. Working with the Smashing Pumpkins has afforded her a great opportunity to create BGV arrangements for the newly released “ATUM” album, a 33-song rock opera. Recently she has been selected to perform at Namm, the Folk Alliance conference, and an exclusive Spotlight showcase at SXSW hosted by Bluegrass Situation and Yamaha Guitars. Writing, Recording, Touring, and in the Studio, Katie Cole is a force to be reckoned with “Rivers & Roads” is out now. Katie can be seen touring North America this Summer with The Smashing Pumpkins.
There is SO much great NEW and CLASSIC tunes we try to get to every week on Catching A Wave. We'll pack as much of 'em into this hour as we can. We'll play a tune from a Jan & Dean album that's celebrating it's 60th anniversary in our Good Time segment. Beth Riley has a summery instrumental from America's band The Beach Boys in her Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break. Speaking of them...we spin the Wheel Of Fun, Fun, Fun for 3 randomly chosen cover tunes OF The Beach Boys (by Dr. Teeth and The Electric Mayhem, Thomas Lauderdale and Satan's Pilgrims and Gary Hoey) and we'll drop a coin in the Jammin' James Jukebox to hear our selection of the week (also has a connection to The Beach Boys). Plus, we've got tunes from Shaun Young, Magnatech, The Anderson Council, The Midnight Callers, The Surfrajettes, Kurt Baker, Lazer Gun Saloon, The SurfAnauts, Little Kahuna, The Tikiyaki Orchestra, Sir Bald Diddley and Ian Candler! Intro music bed: "Catch A Wave"- The Beach Boys The Surfrajettes- "Heart Of Glass" Sir Bald Diddley- "Happy Surfer" Magnatech- "Death To Fu Manchu" Kurt Baker- "Anchors Up" The Midnight Callers- "Baby Let Me Be" "Good Time" segment: Jan & Dean 60th Anniversary of Drag City (1963) Jan & Dean- "I Gotta Drive" Shaun Young- "Bronco" The Anderson Council- "Give It Time" Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break: The Beach Boys- "Summer Means New Love" Follow "Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break" HERE Ian Candler- "The Lonely Girl" The SurfAnauts- "Torque Wrench" The Tikiyaki Orchestra- "Hotel St. Serenade" Wheel Of Fun, Fun, Fun: Dr. Teeth and The Electric Mayhem- "God Only Knows" Thomas Lauderdale & Satan's Pilgrims- "Girls On The Beach" Gary Hoey- "Fun, Fun, Fun" Jammin' James Jukebox selection of the week: Eric Carmen- "She Did It" (with Brian Wilson & Bruce Johnston on BGV's) Lazer Gun Saloon- "The Sasquatch" Little Kahuna- "Salt Air" Outro music bed: Eddie Angel- "Deuces Wild"
Omi Bell, Founder and CEO of Black Girl Ventures (BGV), is an expert at disruption. Through BGV, she has funded over 450 women of color, and BGV's pitch participants are collectively generating over $10M in revenue and supporting 3,000 jobs. But before Omi was disrupting markets and stereotypes around who can be successful in business, Omi faced many hurdles in her own life—hurdles that she turned into opportunities. On this episode of She Pivots, Omi tells Emily about hitting “rock bottom,” the power of community, and why she pitched a tent in her living room to rent on Airbnb. Be sure to subscribe, leave us a rating and share with your friends if you liked this episode!She Pivots was created in partnership with Marie Claire to highlight women, their stories, and how their pivot became their success. To learn more about Omi, follow us on Instagram @ShePivotsThePodcast or visit marieclaire.com/shepivots. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Heute machen wir unserem Namen alle Ehre, es wird richtig local. Stefan Hütte ist Vertriebsleiter bei den Badischen Versicherungen, Regionalversicherer für den südwestdeutschen Raum. Was badische Werte sind, warum die BGV genau für diese steht, und wieso Sportsponsoring in seinen Augen das perfekte Instrument ist, um auf lokaler Ebene sichtbar zu sein und zu bleiben, verrät Stefan in dieser Folge. Mit Fußballmetaphern erklärt er außerdem den Vertrieb von Versicherungen endlich mal so, dass auch Thomas es kapiert.
We got three in the makeshift studio today. Shane sings the BGV's while eating Smarties™ and eventually makes an announcement that had already been made 30 seconds before.
April 10th birthday girl Beth Riley has a deep track from The Beach Boys in her Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break! Producer/musician Norbert Putnam talks about producing Jimmy Buffett's biggest hit (and one of the most popular songs of all time). We play a track from our buddy Bruce Johnston from an album celebrating it's 60th anniversary this year in the Good Time Segment and we drop a coin in the Jammin' James Jukebox to hear our selection of the week (with a tie to another member of The Beach Boys too). Plus, we've got rockers from Sys Malakian, The Tourmaliners, Perry Dear & The Deerstalkers, Susanna Hoffs, The Desolate Coast, Shoreline Dreamers, Dick Dale, Into The Soup, Trabants, The Foreign Films, Pollo Del Mar and Spooky Boys! Intro music bed: "Catch A Wave"- The Beach Boys Sys Malakian- "Surf 190" Shoreline Dreamers- "Liberty Bell" The Tourmaliners- "Starshine" Trabants- "Leaving Town" Susanna Hoffs- "Under My Thumb" "Good Time" segment: Bruce Johnston 60th Anniversary of Surfin' 'Round The World (1963) Bruce Johnston- "Malibu" Into The Soup- "Surfin' With Winkle" Spooky Boys- "Past Tense" Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break: The Beach Boys- "I Just Got My Pay" Follow "Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break" HERE The Foreign Films- "A Perfect Future" Pollo Del Mar- "Inner Sunset" Dick Dale & His Del-Tones- "Flashing Eyes" The Desolate Coast- "Dracutela" Green Room segment: Norbert Putnam on working with Jimmy Buffett Jimmy Buffett- "Margaritaville" Jammin' James Jukebox selection of the week: Chicago- "Baby, What A Big Surprise" (Carl Wilson on BGV's) Perry Dear & The Deerstalkers- "Motorkonvoien '64" Outro music bed: Eddie Angel- "Deuces Wild"
The weather is warming up and so are the tunes here on Catching A Wave! We hear a track from The Chantays from an album celebrating it's 60th anniversary in our Good Time segment. Beth Riley has a deep track from The Beach Boys in her Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break. You're The Inspiration returns as we hear Jan & Dean covering The Beach Boys (with The Beach Boys backing them and adding BGV's) and The Beach Boys covering Jan & Dean! As always, we'll drop a coin in the Jammin' James Jukebox to hear our selection of the week!! Plus, we've got tunes from Brian Wilson, The Bayonets, Los Dedos, The Rides, GA-20, Beach Towels, Mark Malibu & The Wasagas, Royal Fingers, Now That's What I Call Surf, The Krontjong Devils, Stein and The Compartmentalizationalists! Intro music bed: "Catch A Wave"- The Beach Boys Stein- "Grand Canyon" The Compartmentalizationalists- "Golden Youth" The Bayonets- "Argentina" Now That's What I Call Surf- "You Oughta Know" The Krontjong Devils- "Botas (Boots)" "Good Time" segment: The Chantays 60th Anniversary of Pipeline (1963) The Chantays- "Runaway" Royal Fingers- "Go Royal Fingers Go" Mark Malibu & The Wasagas- "Fireball 407" Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break: The Beach Boys- "I'll Bet He's Nice" Follow "Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break" HERE Beach Towels- "Warmest One" (Mono mix) Brian Wilson- "What Love Can Do" The Rides (Kenny Wayne Shepherd, Stephen Stills, Barry Goldberg)- "Search And Destroy" You're The Inspiration segment: Jan & Dean- "Surfin'" (with backing by The Beach Boys) The Beach Boys- "The Little Old Lady From Pasadena" Jammin' James Jukebox selection of the week: The Knights- "Hot Rod High" GA-20- "By My Lonesome" Outro music bed: Eddie Angel- "Deuces Wild"
Currently, black women are starting businesses at 6 times the national average but are not seeing the same receipts as other founders. There are 3 major areas where women of color require support: access to capital, access to influential networks, and the ability to hire employees. The lack of access to capital for women is becoming a more prevalent part of the entrepreneurial conversation however solutions to solve the issue are still evolving. Black Girl Ventures is specifically focused on creating access to capital for women. All programming is centered on addressing this issue head-on. In this episode of the podcast, we sit down with Omi Bell, an entrepreneur and founder of Black Girl Ventures, to discuss her journey to success and the challenges faced by black women in the startup world. Omi shares her story of pursuing her entrepreneurial dreams after a difficult breakup and job loss, and how she founded Black Girl Ventures to provide resources and funding for black women interested in launching their own startups. We learn how her organization has funded over 300 women founders, generating about 10 million in revenue and creating over 3,000 jobs, and how talent is the biggest culprit behind why startups fail. If your company is looking to scale its AI initiatives, head over to Tesoro AI (www.tesoroai.com). We are experts in AI strategy, staff augmentation, and AI product development. Founder Bio: Omi Bell is the Founder/CEO of Black Girl Ventures, the host of The Omi Show on SiriusXM Urban View, and the creative director of Omi's World Media. She has been named one of the top 100 most powerful women in business by Entrepreneur Magazine, Entrepreneur of the Year by Technically DC, and a Rising Brand Star by Adweek. She has been featured in Forbes, Fast Company, Inc Magazine, Yahoo Finance, and Refinery29; also been seen on Good Morning America, Vice TV, Cheddar, Bloomberg, Fox Business, Nike billboards and ads. Her work with entrepreneurs has been revered and honored by two murals in Washington, DC. Under her leadership, Black Girl Ventures has funded over 300 women founders representing about $10MM in revenue and creating over 3000 jobs for the US economy. Omi's story and efforts have directly impacted over 20,000 people across 64 countries through training, mentoring, and speaking. Show Notes: 03:28 Omi Bell's background in computer science 06:06 reflection on teaching computer science to a diverse classroom 08:30 Combining creative and analytical thinking to create Black Girl Ventures (BGV) 11:45 Exploring access to capital for black entrepreneurs 14:14 BGV pitch, fellowship program, and emerging leaders program overview 16:31 Leadership, business, and equity in the tech industry 19:12 Industry agnostic and focused on specific verticals 21:37 Investment opportunities and donor-advised fund 25:30 Investment strategies for women-led companies at the million-dollar mark 30:29 Positioning a company for sale or merger 33:58 Advice for founders seeking investment 37:10 Preparing for enterprise sales: what you need to know 40:42 Omi Bell's new book context 46:47 How to get in contact with the BGV team Resources: Company website: https://www.blackgirlventures.org/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/blackgirlventures/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/blackgirlventures/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/BGirlVentures
Listen on Apple, Google, Spotify, and other platforms. Paige gives an overview of what Behind Genius Ventures is [03:08] Paige talks about what her life was like at SDSU, and how she figured out what she really wants to do career-wise [05:08] Paige shares her work experience and the things she learned, getting rejected by firms, and dealing with the pandemic [07:13] When did Paige actually write your first check as an investor? [10:47] How did Paige get started with her own investment firm? What was it like raising money for a venture fund? [13:26] Paige talks about the posts she wrote to help people who are going down a similar path as she is, including an FAQ doc and an essential guide to cold outreach [16:53] Paige shares what it was like to write a book and self-publishing it [18:50] Paige talks about growing up with an artist mom and a mechanical engineer dad, how she likes to blend engineering and art, and how she applies that in her work today [21:59] Paige talks about her love for investing and growing BGV [26:25] Paige shares her favorite taco spot, Oscars [27:04] Resources: The Essential Guide to Syndicates The 5-step cold email outreach framework I used to build a community A Cold Outreach Workshop Follow Paige LinkedIn Behind Genius Ventures LinkedIn | Website Check out our Tacos and Tech Tacos Database to learn where our local SD entrepreneurs and leaders satisfy their taco crave!
Today we are happy to welcome Edward van Wezel, Founding and Managing Partner of BioGeneration Ventures. Launched in 2006, BGV has managed over 250 million euros across four funds. They invest in medical and healthcare innovations that have high potential to positively impact patients.In this episode you'll learn:- Edward's route from chemical engineering to VC- How BGV thinks about sourcing from all of Europe and why certain geos have risen to be their core focus- On working with universities, research institutes, TTOs and the status of IP ownership in Europe- On building your ideal LP base and the importance of designing for diversity
We spin tunes from 3 of the acts coming to Winter Surf Fest Feb. 3-5, 2023 in Long Beach, CA (The Tourmaliners, Sant Anna Bay Coconuts and Surfer Joe). Our Good Time spotlight track is from Dick Dale from an album celebrating it's 30th anniversary. Beth Riley has a deep track from The Beach Boys in her Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break. I read some quotes from Tom Petty and Mike Campbell on Carl Wilson in the Green Room Segment along with a track from Tom that Carl Wilson sings backing vocals and Ringo Starr plays drums. We'll also drop a coin in the Jammin' James Jukebox to hear our selection of the week. Plus, we've got some rockin' tunes from Wiped Out, The MES, Malibooz, The Ventures, Cosmic Surf, HJ & The Constellations, Randell Kirsch and The Delta Ring. Intro music bed: "Catch A Wave"- The Beach Boys The Tourmaliners- "Close Out" Sant Anna Bay Coconuts- "Mayhem On The Atlantic" Surfer Joe- "Movin'" The MES- "Caveman Beat" The Malibooz- "Little XKR" "Good Time" segment: Dick Dale 30th anniversary of Tribal Thunder (1993 High Tone) Dick Dale- "The New Victor" The Delta Ring- "The Treble With Girls" Randell Kirsch- "Get Set" Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break: The Beach Boys- "Leaving This Town" Follow "Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break" HERE HJ & The Constellations- "Psychotropic" Cosmic Surf- "Surfin' Mad" Green Room segment: Quotes from Tom Petty & Mike Campbell on Carl Wilson Tom Petty- "Hung Up & Overdue" (Carl Wilson on BGV's, Ringo Starr on drums) The Beach Boys- "The Trader" (Second Section A Cappella) Jammin' James Jukebox selection of the week: The Tornadoes- "Beyond The Surf" Wiped Out- "No Surfing In The East River" The Ventures- "Surf Rider" (live 1965 Japan) Outro music bed: Eddie Angel- "Deuces Wild"
It's early into 2023 and already a Two-Nami in the forecast (2 in a row from Marco Di Maggio)! Beth Riley has a cool deep track from The Beach Boys in her Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break. We pay tribute to Dino Danelli who passed away on December 15, 2022 with a rocker from The Young Rascals. We drop a coin in the Jammin' James Jukebox for our selection of the week and we hear a great track from The Surfaris from an album celebrating it's 60th anniversary in our Good Time segment. Plus, we've got awesome tunes from Christian Love, S.H.A.R.P. (The Surf Hermits and Angry Red Planet), The Routes, The Immediate Family, Cheap Trick, Amphibian Man, Danny Adlerman & Friends (Jim Babjak and Kurt Reil), The Green Reflectors, Magnatech, The Beach Berserkers, Walter Egan (with Dean Torrence & Stevie Nicks on BGV's, produced by Lindsey Buckingham) and Ichi-Bons! Intro music bed: "Catch A Wave"- The Beach Boys The Routes- "Axe To Grind" S.H.A.R.P.- "That's Not The Goose" Ichi-Bons- "Can't Stop Moanin'" Walter Egan- "The Blonde In The Blue T-Bird" Magnatech- "Amapola" "Good Time" segment: The Surfaris 60th Anniversary of Play (1963 Decca) The Surfaris- "Surfaris Stomp" The Beach Berserkers- "El Guitarrista Fantasma" The Green Reflectors- "Itty Bitty Spacemen" Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break: The Beach Boys- "Maybe I Don't Know" Follow "Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break" HERE Danny Adlerman & Friends (Jim Babjak & Kurt Reil)- "Surfin' The Net" RIP Dino Danelli July 23, 1944 - December 15, 2022 The Young Rascals- "Come On Up" Amphibian Man- "Ashes" The Immediate Family- "The Toughest Girl In Town" Two-Nami segment: Marco Di Maggio- "Marco's Boogie" Marco Di Maggio- "Surfandango" Jammin' James Jukebox selection of the week: Jon & The Nightriders- "(I Think I'm) Surfing Japanese" Cheap Trick- "Hello There" Christian Love- "Sum Sum Summer" Outro Music Bed: The Ventures- "Theme From Shaft"
Listen to Eric Buatois of BGV share his insights on InsurTech with host, David Schraub, FSA, MAAA, CERA, SOA Research Institute Senior Practice Research Actuary.
On this podcast, Deanna Smith, with the Investment Center at CBC Bank, and Kristin Hanna from the Boys and Girls Club of Valdosta (BGV) discuss how a Leadership Lowndes (LL) class project created a successful workforce training program. In 2019, LL members met with representatives from the BGV to develop the Academy for Success (AFS), an eight-week program emphasizing the development of soft skills, a vital part of an employee's work performance. After modifying a purchased curriculum, LL members and the BGV staff created the AFS program focused on helping students get a job and retain a job. During the job-seeking portion, students learn how to complete an application, improve communication skills, and understand the importance of an excellent social media presence."The third class is a lot of fun--it's dressing for success," said Smith, which includes a "what not to wear" fashion show with local business leaders demonstrating inappropriate interview and work clothing. "This day is fun, and it changes the relationships so much," Hanna said. "These very professional, polished adults are suddenly walking in some pretty wacky clothes. I think it breaks down a lot of barriers."The program also teaches some "lost art" skills, like the proper way to give a handshake. "We will stand in the corner of the room and have the kids come around and introduce themselves," Smith explained. "Then we give immediate feedback, and [the students] move to the next person. We try to solidify that feedback so they can improve each time." Smith said during the interview class, students practice answering common questions before participating in formal mock interviews, where local business leaders conduct five-minute mock interviews and provide feedback.During the "retaining a job" portion, students learn valuable employability skills, from respecting authority to how to deal with workplace challenges. Smith said the program also teaches networking and conversation, along with basic etiquette, including table manners. "We are prepping them for the last week when we put it all together," said Smith, noting that the final class is a paparazzi-style event. The highlight of the class is the graduation ceremony. Students are transported to a local restaurant via limousine and walk the red carpet as government officials and business leaders cheer them on. Once inside, the students dine with government and business leaders and engage in conversations that build relationships while practicing their newly learned communication skills.Each year, the AFS is offered in the spring or fall, and students apply to participate. Hanna said the program has been successful in helping BGV students find and keep employment.Volunteers and corporate sponsors are needed to sustain the program's growth. Business leaders interested in participating can email Smith at dsmith@investwithtic.com or Hanna at khanna@bgcvaldosta.org.Subscribe to South Georgia Insider (monthly e-newsletter) and follow South Georgia Business on Facebook, LinkedIn, and Instagram.
Aujourd'hui, j'accueille Eric Buatois, VC, venture capitalist. Je peux vous dire que vous ne serez pas déçus de cet épisode. Eric a un parcours très riche et inspirant. Juste en lisant sa bio, vous comprendrez. Eric Buatois has 19 years of active venture capital experience with BGV since 2013, and with Sofinnova Ventures as a General Partner from 2001 till 2013. He is a lead investor who truly enjoys building global companies and has demonstrated experience in executing spin-offs from large companies. He serves on the boards of several companies such NGD Systems, Scalefast, Onymos, Madkudu and Platform.sh. He recently served on the board of Profitect (acquired by Zebra Technology), Intellivision (acquired by Nortek), and Identity Mind Global (merged with Acuant). Eric served as Chairman of the Board of Upek from inception until 2009 including IPO filing in 2006 (and ultimate acquisition by Apple, Nasdaq: AAPL). Eric was instrumental in raising Sofinnova Ventures VI fund ($250M) in 2003, and Sofinnova Ventures VII fund ($375M) especially with international Limited Partners. As a venture investor, Eric Buatois participated in several M&A transactions, 2 IPO filings, and helped raise $1B of venture funds. Eric Buatois has extensive experience as a private company director, having served 3 times as Chairman of the Board and participated in 4 corporate spinouts. Prior to becoming a venture capitalist, he spent over 20 years in the Computer and Telecommunications industry. He held several senior management and operational roles at Texas Instruments, Hewlett-Packard and Ericsson. He also negotiated, created, and managed a joint venture in Sweden between HP and Ericsson. In his corporate roles, Eric pioneered and led the development of several very successful products such as Texas Instruments' digital signal processors for the cellular market, Hewlett- Packard's telecommunications products Opencall and Openview, as well as Ericsson's operational support systems for telecom networks. Eric Buatois is a French citizen and resides in the Bay Area with his wife and 4 children. He enjoys outdoor activities, such as fly fishing, scuba diving, hiking, skiing and golfing. Eric led BGV to be a founding member of the Extreme Tech Challenge (extremetechchallenge.org). It is a non-profit devoted to elevating next generation entrepreneurs creating new technologies and innovations to benefit human kind in line with the United Nations 17 sustainable development goals. Eric received his MSc In Computer Science and Communications Engineering from Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Télécommunications in Paris in 1982 and graduated from INSEAD Advanced Management Program in 1991. His past investments include Profitect (ZBRA), Intellivision(NSC), Identity Mind Global (Acuant) UPEK(AAPL), Cortina Systems(INPHI), Hellosoft(IMG), Laszlo Systems (Critical Path) and Scalefast (ESW). Pour rentrer en contact avec Eric : LinkedIn BGV L'épisode vous a appris des choses ? Pour m'encourager et faire connaître ce Podcast, merci de me laisser un avis sur Apple Podcasts en y mettant un nombre d'⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ et surtout n'hésitez pas à partager c'est comme ça que je pourrai avoir des nouveaux invités. Pour aller plus loin : LinkedIn: Julien RIGAL-DUPONT Twitter: @jrigaldupont Site Web : https://www.jrd-experiences.com Pour écouter les anciens épisodes : https://www.jrd-experiences.com/podcast-experiences
Welcome everyone to another episode of the MBIT Podcast, I am your host Shamus Madan, and today Paige Finn Doherty joins to discuss her firm Behind Genius Ventures (BGV), which is investing in early-stage product-led growth companies in the future of work and play.Paige decided it was time to launch her own fund right out of college after conducting many private investments through syndicates and SPVs. She used that knowledge and track record to raise over $1.6MM for BGV from 120 LPs. The firm is backed by Bain Capital Ventures, Tribe Capital, Bonfire Ventures, Andy Weissman (USV), Jenny Lefcourt (Freestyle), Bobby Goodlatte (Form Capital) + dozens of general partners, founders, and operators.Listen to the full story.Twitter of Host: @mbitpodcastTwitter of Guest: @paigefinnnLearn More About BGV Here: https://www.behindgeniusventures.com/Check Out The Seed to Harvest Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/seed-to-harvest/id1600933931
This show is brought to you by www.gubbarum.com Please review this show at https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-fierce-female-network/id293766497 Higher Hill is a Texas singer-songwriter duo. This original project that is on Amazon's "must-listen to" is a delightful and eclectic mix of Paul's musical structure, rock guitar sounds and Vanessa's lyrics and vocal melodies. The duo is brought forward by the grammy winning Jeff Trott (producer and co-writer with Sheryl Crow) and David Kershenbaum (Tracy Chapman, Bryan Adams) as well as a host of Platinum and Grammy winning artists including Fred Eltringham, Billy Justineau, Andrew Petroff. Gravity, Miles Ago, and Best Life were produced by David Kershenbaum who included the iconic Leland Sklar, Denny Fongheiser, and Jon Gilutin. Last but certainly not least, Kate Malone brought 6 songs to life from Lullaby all the way to screaming River with Nashville's own Devin Malone, Matt Utterback, Josh Matheny, John Henry Trinko and amazing BGV's by Tori Tullier. Vanessa and Paul are ASCAP artists and have all song versions mixed by the incredible Buckley Miller and mastered and ready for synch and licensing. Music composition owned by HigherHill Studios LLC. CORKY WINK Mr. Wink is 64 and have just started this full time music adventure. During my years on this earth, I've always had my guitar handy and have written a number of songs I thought worthy of the world to hear. I didn't pursue a music career because I had to provide and raise a family. So I started IT companies, sold my first one creating & installing computer networks in 2001. Sold my second one to a private equity group specializing in information security on December 31st last year. Now it's my time to follow my passion, which has always been music and see where it goes.
Welcome to Union Market District Radio powered by Caandor Labs, an audio experience at the intersection of culture and commerce. Today's episode is a roundtable conversation inspired by Union Market's new mural on Sixth St NE. The mural, designed by artist Brandan “BMike” Odums, features five local Black women who are founders and entrepreneurs from the Black Girl Ventures (BGV) network, an accelerator providing virtual communities for Black and Brown woman-identifying founders to access capital and capacity building in order to meet business milestones that lead to economic advancement through entrepreneurship. The mural is a continuation of BGV's new partnership with Nike that aims at elevating Black and Brown woman-identifying Founders through the arts by shining a light on their work as community change agents. The piece itself features a few lines from the spoken word poem, “Entrepreneurship is a Boxing Match.” Written by BGV's Founder and CEO Shelly Omilàdè Bell, the poem is read at the start of each BGV pitch competition. Guests: Brittany Young, Founder & CEO, B360 Dawn Myers, Founder & CEO, The Most Naza Shelley, Co-Founder, CarpeDM Anika Hobbs, Founder, Nubian Hueman
Eric Benhamou was the CEO of 3Com and Palm. After nearly 30 years spent building or running high technology companies, Ben created BGV to assist other entrepreneurs build or run a new generation of high technology companies. Ben continues to put my own financial and time capital at risk. Ben will coach, but will not be a consultant. Ben invest his time and experience at the service of the CEO and the company first, and its investors second. Ben teaches, but will learn as well. He insist on upholding the highest standards of governance and the best management principles and techniques, but will take myself seriously only some of the time.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/success-made-to-last-legends--4302039/support.
Join Olivia Gambelin - CEO and founder of Ethical Intelligence - and Anik Bose - venture investor and general partner at BGV - in a conversation about what it means to invest in ethical tech and AI. What are the key aspects ethical investors look for in an emerging startup? How does an investor look out for global talent? Are investing and ethics two opposite poles, or can they actually go hand in hand? How can investing in ethical AI help in bringing the human back into the equation? Tune in to hear the answers to these questions, and much more!
Paige Finn Doherty joins the show with Scott Kitun. Paige is a founding partner of Behind Genius Ventures and author of a children's book - for adults! - about investing called Seed to Harvest. Paige talks about her journey into venture and her realization that you don't need to come from generational wealth to invest as her founding thesis. Scott and Paige talk about how much the pandemic has shifted identities and made it easier to form investing communities. They talk about how the story of investing is a story of the internet, how digital hoarding has becoming a growing trend and the ability to make any asset liquid.
In today's episode, host Lindsay Pinchuk is joined in conversation with Shelly Omilâdè Bell, Founder of Black Girl Ventures Foundation to discuss how she has transformed entrepreneurship by reimagining the way Black and Brown women founders get access to financial and social capital. Founded in 2016 by Serial Entrepreneur and Computer Scientist Shelly Omilâdè Bell, Black Girl Ventures Foundation (BGV) addresses the unique challenges Black and Brown women face in accessing social and financial capital to grow their businesses. The BGV Style pitch competition is the largest pitch competition globally for Black and Brown women founders. It uniquely combines the premise of Shark Tank and Kickstarter by activating community participation in donating to support women-owned businesses directly. To date, BGV has funded 264 women of color, held over 30 BGV Pitch Programs across 12 cities, and served over 2,000 participants. Together, BGV pitch participants are collectively generating over $10M in revenue and supporting 3,000 jobs making it the largest ecosystem builder for Black/Brown women founders on the East Coast. Tune into this week's episode of Dear FoundHer… to learn more about how leadership, cultural competency, and teamwork have played an essential role in building and strengthening communities across America by making entrepreneurship equitable for Black and Brown women. Quotes: • “Black women have started businesses at six times the national average, yet are receiving less than 1% of venture capital.” (12:24-12:33) • “To date, we have funded over 270 women, have efforts across about 15 cities, and our founders represent about 10 million in revenue and about 3000 jobs.” (23:28-23:39) • “We need more people to have cultural competency in order to be able to really create an ecosystem.” (24:51-21:56) • “I don't refer to businesses as a baby because hopefully one day you sell your business but you never sell your baby. So I tell people that your business is not a baby, but your business does have a soul.” (28:23-28:34) • “Everything we're doing is dictated by need. A lot of the things you do as entrepreneurs are dictated by need.” (29:12-29:20) • “Our main core values are hustle, expand, commit, and harmonize.” (35:49-35:54) • “A lot of times, entrepreneurs want approval from investors or people they think know better. But ultimately, revenue is your validator.” (38:06-38:16) Connect with Shelly Omilâdè Bell: http://www.instagram.com/iamshellybell http://www.instagram.com/blackgirlventures Please don't forget to rate, comment, and subscribe. Want even more resources for growing your business? Join the Dear FoundHer Facebook Community for more discussion with other female founders, business owners, and entrepreneurs: https://www.facebook.com/groups/dearfoundher Subscribe to Dear FoundHer on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts! For more from Lindsay Pinchuk: • Visit her website to grab one of her FREE quick guides: https://www.lindsaypinchuk.com/ • Or follow her on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lindsaypinchuk/ Use code FoundHer for 50% off your first month with both HiveCast and Fireside Podcast production and show notes provided by HiveCast.fm
We're back with new episodes on the Re-envision Business podcast where we spotlight models prioritising ethics, justice, sustainability and benevolence. We're starting the new year with Dama Sathaniathan, partner at Bethnal Green Ventures and a Trustee at Chayn to talk about how technology can be redesigned to be of benefit to people and the planet. Follow UpEffect on Instagram, Twitter and LinkedIn for updates on future episodes. This show was kindly produced by APC. Resources mentioned in the episode:A deep dive into impact investingSocial Tech Ecosystems in Sub-Saharan Africa report VentureESG group Risky Business by Amnesty USA Tech for Good Compass Newsletter All resources from Chayn Free online course from BGV and Technation on how to build a tech for good businessJoin the Tech for Good London meetup and connect with others in the spaceJoin the Tech for Good Global slack to connect with others and peer support See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Daniela is a PhD-trained Biomedical Engineer with more than 10 years of experience in venture capital and building early-stage biotechnology companies, such as Staten Biotech - resulting in a $485 million transaction at the pre-clinical stage. Science has been at the core of Daniela's career and she's now making a true difference at BGV by coupling that with her entrepreneurial experience and eye for judging people as well as investments.In this episode you'll learn:- Daniela's story transitioning from founder to VC- The importance of having a strong entrepreneurial & scientific background as a #biotech investor- The growth story of @BGV from 17M€ AUM in Fund I to 140 M€ AUM in Fund IV- The amazing outcomes from the companies BGV has invested in
Creative M Projects Founder Melissa Sharee and cohost Eric Seats host featuring BETH; background vocalist for R&B legend Anita Baker and current BGV for superstars KEM and Najee. --- 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/4theartists/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/4theartists/support
בפרק זה נארח את ד״ר ברק בן-אבינועם, מרצה באוניברסיטת רייכמן ובטכניון, שותף בקרן BGV וחבר ״ועדת ההשקעות״ של הרשות לחדשנות. הפרק יעסוק בגופי מימון ממשלתיים כאלטרנטיבת השקעה, בתהליך בדיקת נאותות (Due Diligence), בשלבי ההשקעה השונים (הסבבים השונים) והמאפיינים הייחודים שלהם ואיך מקימים קרן ייעודית בקרן קיימת?
Wrap Session 23 Tech & Culture. Shelly Omilâdè Bell, serial entrepreneur and Founder of Black Girl Ventures (BGV) a foundation addressing the unique challenges Black/Brown women face in accessing social and financial capital, takes the Royal Court on a dynamic journey from launching BGV to landing a pivotal partnership with NIKE. In this episode, Shelly provides critical advice for founders and shares how shifting her mindset from wanting validation from other Venture Capitalists has helped her keep the focus on the mission -to provide Black/Brown woman founders with access to community, capital, and capacity building. Shelly was named one of the Top 100 Powerful Women in Business by Entrepreneur Mag, Entrepreneur of the Year by Technically DC, and acknowledged as A Rising Brand Star by Adweek www.blackgirlventures.org https://www.linkedin.com/in/iamshellybell/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/techwrapqueen/message
In this episode, Shawn has a conversation with Shelly Bell, the venture capitalist behind Black Girl Ventures. Before diving into his talk with Shelly, Shawn shares a story about his love of tee shirts, explaining the counterintuitive way in which tee shirts remind him to consider decisions and consequences. These things are important to consider in all areas of life, but one that is particularly relevant to today's episode is that of credit and money management. And there is no one better to talk about both the dynamics of navigating finances and the ins and outs of entrepreneurial pursuits than Shelly Bell. Shelly is the founder and CEO of Black Girl Ventures, a company aimed at creating access to capital for black and brown women founders. One of its most visible methods of operation is a unique pairing of pitching and crowdfunding; the company also has locations around the country and works on the ground to provide resources and education to founders. Shelly established the company in 2016, and prior to launching BGV, she worked in many different fields before stretching her entrepreneurial muscles by renting out a teepee in her home, as well as starting a printing business. The transition to BGV arose from the need Shelly saw for black founders to have more access to capital, and it has adapted and grown through many seasons since that point, such as the COVID-19 pandemic and the time of racial unrest that coincided with it. The business is thriving, and as Shelly explains, it relies in part on a “vote with your dollars” approach to its pitch competition element - an element that offers community and mentoring to founders who need social and financial capital to grow their businesses. Shifting gears, Shelly and Shawn talk about the partnership between BGV and Experian, which is geared toward financial literacy and education, ultimately aiming to make the subject more human and more understandable. Shelly has been hard at work on an Experian-sponsored podcast called A Dose of Disruption, which gets into topics such as money movement, building credit, and understanding leverage. As the conversation wraps up, she and Shawn talk about branding, Shelly's desire to talk with Huey Newton, and Shawn's takeaways from the episode. Please like, share, and subscribe! And don't forget to drop #LendingWithPurpose to get on board with our rebranding! Links: Learn about Shelly Bell and listen to A Dose of Disruption. Learn more about and get involved with Black Girl Ventures. Learn more about Shawn's company Fortis Mortgage.
Sarah Dash was so so talented, beautiful and blessed my life by answering my calls in the morning hours. We talked about Keith Richards, food, and she constantly invited me over for dinner. She loved life and everyone around her. A true talent. She will be greatly missed. – Jacky Bam Bam From the Archives in 2016 on the Annual Santa Tracker: SARAH DASH (KEITH RICHARDS X-PENSIVE WINOS/LABELLE) was a guest on 93.3 WMMR's Annual Santa Tracker Show when she surprised JACKY BAM BAM and called into his show to wish all of Philadelphia a Merry Xmas! Sarah told us about cooking for KEEF on the road, her charity fund, spending holidays with the family, how she sang on Rolling Stones' Steel Wheels album and ALL of KEEF's solo albums, including his latest “CrossEyed Heart”!! He calls her lead vocals on “Time Is On My Side” in his autobiography ‘the best version of the song he's ever heard!!” Sarah added BGV's to Ron Wood/Bo Diddley's Gunslinger Live The Ritz CD and has done plenty of session work with Marshall Tucker Band, David Johansen, Sgt. Pepper Movie… Take a Merry listen to a wonderful talented Sarah Dash..she even told Steve Jorden to give us a call!! xo SANTA BAMBAM!
Woodstock '99 was a music festival held in Rome, NY from July 22-25, 1999. Covered by MTV and run on pay per view, it was the second large-scale festival that attempted to emulate the original Woodstock Festival in 1969. Over the course of four days, 400,000 attendees gathered to see artists like DMX, The Offspring, Live, Sheryl Crow, Korn, Limp Bizkit, Red Hot Chili Peppers and our beloved Metallica who headlined the East Stage on night 2. The festival was plagued with issues from the heat, lack of showers and toilets and high water prices to outright vandalism, theft and sexual assault.The film Woodstock '99: Peace, Love and Rage (2021) is a documentary looking back on the festival and attempting to explain the circumstances that led to it's ultimate failure. On this episode, Clint and Ethan talk about the documentary and Woodstock '99 in general.Other topics in this episode include:- Phoebe Bridgers and Chris Stapleton- The Blacklist- The Black Album turns 30- The Metallica Podcast- The MUYP Night Between Party- Kings of Leon- Morrissey and The Smiths- Rob and Kirk's BGV's- Metallica in a video gameFurther reading about sexual harassment from this UNLV study from 2018:https://www.unlv.edu/sites/default/files/page_files/27/CCJP-Heen_Stat_Sheet.pdfRSVP to the MUYP Night Between Party HERE.If you think Metal Up Your Podcast has value, please consider taking a brief moment to leave a positive review and subscribe on iTunes here:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/metal-up-your-podcast-all-things-metallica/id1187775077You can further support the show by becoming a patron. All patrons of Metal Up Your Podcast at the $5 level receive volumes 1-4 of our Cover Our World Blackened EP's for free. Additionally, patrons are invited to come on the show to talk about any past Metallica show they've been to and are given access to ask our guests like Ray Burton, Halestorm, Michael Wagener, Jay Weinberg of Slipknot and members of Metallica's crew their very own questions. Be a part of what makes Metal Up Your Podcast special by becoming a PATRON here:http://www.patreon.com/metalupyourpodcastJoin the MUYP Discord Server:https://discord.gg/nBUSwR8tBack Ethan's new instrumental album on Kickstarter!Purchase/Stream Lunar Satan:https://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/lunarsatan/lunar-satanPurchase/Stream Clint's album VAMPIRE:https://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/clintwells/vampirePurchase/Stream Ethan's album Let It Burn:https://ethanluck.bandcamp.com/album/let-it-burn-2Official Website:http://metalupyourpodcast.comPurchase/Stream our Cover Our World Blackened Volumes and Quarantine Covers:https://metalupyourpodcast.bandcamp.comFollow us on all social media platforms.Write in at:metalupyourpodcastshow@gmail.com
In this episode, I sat down with a friend and an emerging fund manager Paige Finn Doherty who's building Behind Genius Ventures. BGV is a $5m early-stage fund that invests in product-led growth companies with a focus on GenZ & underrepresented founders. In our conversation, we get into Paige's origin story and what brought her to the venture space, how building in public on Twitter helped her launch a children's book on venture, and why she's driven to invest in product-led companies.
On this Ryan Lerman interview, how he persevered through a stagnant period of time in his career, cool stories about working with Ben Folds, Jack Conte, Michael Buble, John Legend, Tallest Man on Earth… the genesis of Scary Pockets, not overthinking ideas or taking yourself too seriously, dealing with depression, successfully completing an incredibly challenging project, being “of service” and how this contributes to his success, Ryan's cool guitars, exercise & nutrition, Starcraft, basketball and loads of fun stuff. GREAT conversation with a very kind soul: If you'd like to support this show: http://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/support Ryan is most well-known for co-founding Scary Pockets, but he has also toured, written, produce and recorded - Ryan playing guitar, bass, keyboards, BGV and sometimes more than one, with Joshua Radin, Vanessa Carlton, A Fine Frenzy, Ben Folds… Michael Buble... John Legend... Tallest Man On Earth, Vulfpeck. He composed and performed the score for the newest Billy Crystal movie - "Standing Up Falling Down" with David Schwartz. He has also released 3 solo LPs Subscribe https://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/subscribe/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EveryoneLovesGuitar/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everyonelovesguitar/
Success Made to Last Legends with Eric Benhamou. Former Chairman and CEO of 3Com, Ben's company, BGV is a global venture capital firm anchored in Silicon Valley. We believe enterprise technology impacts everything. We source our portfolio companies from geographies around the world ranging from Israel, France and western Europe, to India and elsewhere. We partner with their founders with a goal to help them grow impactful global businesses. From the era of Enterprise 1.0 when we ourselves were startup entrepreneurs, to the AI-based Enterprise 4.0 era of today, our sleeves remain rolled up in the active creation and growth of the next generation of enterprise technology companies. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/success-made-to-last-legends--4302039/support.
This week's episode is a very special edition where a BGV alumni had the chance to pitch her business to Shelly and receive direct coaching to level up her pitch. They discussed what it means to establish credibility, how to really transmit your value and get those investor dollars, and more.
Catching A Wave has no shortage of killer new and vintage tunes for you to enjoy (and share). This week, Beth Riley has another classic and underrated tune from The Beach Boys in her Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break, we predict a Two-Nami in the forecast (also Beach Boys related) and we'll drop a coin in the Jammin' James Jukebox to hear our selection of the week (which is ALSO Beach Boys related)! We'll spin tunes from Cayucas, Jan & Dean, The Neptunas, Dick Dale, Los Straitjackets, Mike Love, Shoot The Pier, Ry Bradley, Jason Janik, Secret Agent, The Frogenstein, Jeremy & The Harlequins and Masters Of The University as well. Intro music bed "Catch A Wave"- The Beach Boys Didi Wray & Los Tango Boys- "Caminito" Masters Of The University- "Bella Ciao" Dick Dale- "The Eliminator" The Frogenstein- "Surf Nation" Jeremy & The Harlequins- "California Rock" Los Straitjackets- "Surf #49" Cayucas- "Champion Of The Beach" Secret Agent- "Ghost Riders In The Sky" Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break- The Beach Boys- "Let Him Run Wild" Follow "Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break" HERE Jan & Dean- "Rockin' Little Roadster" Shoot The Pier- "Surf Meditation" Jason Janik- "Nonstop" Mike Love- "California Beach" Two-Nami: Southern Pacific with The Beach Boys on BGV's- "G.T.O." Chicago with Al, Carl & Dennis on BGV's- "Wishing You Were Here" Jammin' James Jukebox selection of the week: The Sidewalk Surfers- "Skate Board" Ry Bradley- "Pipeline" The Neptunas- "Hai Karate" Outro Music Bed: The Beach Boys- "Let Him Run Wild" (instrumental)
It's summer all year long here on Catching A Wave! Hear an interview snippet with Randell Kirsch talking about Jan & Dean in our Green Room segment, Beth Riley brings another great tune from The Beach Boys in her Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break and we drop a coin in the Jammin' James Jukebox to hear our selection of the week. We pay tribute to Dave Busacker (AKA "Dave Pilgrim") of Satan's Pilgrims who passed away on March 31st, 2021. We've also got tracks from Messer Chups, Girl Over Planet, Chris Isaak, Sheverb, Hawthorne, The Tarantinos, Hershel Yatovitz, Elvis Presley, The Memphians (with Dale Watson), Guitar Up!, Don Diego, Toro Jones and the Ramones!! Intro music bed "Catch A Wave"- The Beach Boys Girl Over Planet- "Most People Call Me Jim" Messer Chups- "Wicked Game" Chris Isaak- "Summer Holiday" Elvis Presley- "Moonlight Swim" The Memphians- "Agent Elvis" Don Diego- "Whooper Snooper" Hawthorne- "Paradise Cove" Guitar Up!- "Nocturne 9.2" Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break- The Beach Boys- "Soulful Old Man Sunshine" Follow "Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break" HERE Satan's Pilgrims- "Downshiftin'" (RIP Dave Pilgrim March 31st, 2021) Toro Jones- "Trailblazer" Ramones- "Palisades Park" Green Room- Randell Kirsch on Jan & Dean Randell Kirsch- "Roll The Window Down" (feat. Jan & Dean on BGV's) Jammin' James Jukebox selection of the week- Ronny & The Daytonas- "Hot Rod Baby" Sheverb- "Throwing Bones" Hershel Yatovitz- "New Narrabeen" Outro Music Bed: Eddie Angel- "Deuces Wild"
In this episode of Startup Hustle, Lauren Conaway and Shelly Bell, CEO and Founder of Black Girl Ventures talk about how to pitch like a boss. Find Startup Hustle Everywhere: https://linktr.ee/startuphustle This episode is sponsored by Full Scale: https://fullscale.io/ Learn more about Black Girl Ventures: https://www.blackgirlventures.org/ Learn more about InnovateHER KC: https://www.innovateherkc.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We've got another "Two-Nami" in the forecast and this time it's 2 in a row from Glen Campbell (one produced by Brian Wilson and the other featuring Dick Dale, Brian Setzer and Chris Isaak). Beth Riley has a great gem from The Beach Boys in her Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break. Our Jammin' James Jukebox selection of the week comes from a band from down under. We also spin tunes from Southern Culture On The Skids, The Neptunas, The Freshwater Four, Sheverb, Surfer Joe, Mike Love (featuring John Cowsill on vocals), The Greasy Gills, Mark Malibu & The Wasagas, Los Atarrayas, Los Frenticos, The Cherry Drops, The Seatopians, The Go-Go's and the Lively Ones! Intro music bed "Catch A Wave"- The Beach Boys The Greasy Gills- "Mr. Rebel" Mark Malibu & The Wasagas- "Middle Of The Wave" Los Atarrayas- "Squalo Fantasma" The Neptunas- "Mermaid A Go Go" The Cherry Drops- "Rockin' At The Hard Rock" The Seatopians- "Space Dragon" Los Freneticos- "Americana Twist" Lively Ones- "Chicken Scratch" Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break- The Beach Boys- "Please Let Me Wonder" Follow "Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break" HERE Surfer Joe- "Black Sand Beach" Sheverb- "Rattle Can Trash" The Freshwater Four- "Batstoned" Two-Nami: Glen Campbell- "In My Arms" (with Dick Dale & Brian Setzer on guitars, Chris Isaak on BGV's) Glen Campbell- "Guess I'm Dumb" (produced and co-written by Brian Wilson) Jammin' James Jukebox selection of the week: The Atlantics- "Bluebottles" Mike Love- "Wild Honey (featuring John Cowsill on vocals) Southern Culture On The Skids- "Run Baby Run" Outro Music Bed: Duane Eddy- "Beach Bound"
Monica : • Was singing the Beatles at the top of my lungs since I was 2 • Been onstage (as a dancer) since I was 3 • Got my first acoustic guitar at 17. Learned the entire Wall album • Played open mics in college • Started gigging in 2012 in Myrtle Beach with Julio & the Saltiness • Moved to Nashville January 2013. Been gigging full-time since • Krantz: OG band: 2017 & 2018. Toured and recorded EP: The Pennock Tapes. BGVs, percussion, synth • Travis Tritt & Kid Rock: BGVs & percussion: October 2018 • American Vinyl All-Star Band: BGVs & percussion: November 2018. Skunk Baxter (Doobie Bros, Steely Dan, +), Barry Goudreau (Boston), Leroy Romans (The Wailers), Mousey Thompson (Wilson Pickett, Peaches & Herb, James Brown), Brian Quinn (Candlebox), Wally Palmar (The Romantics), Danny Beissel (lead vox) • Featherborn: OG band 2018 w/ Danny Beissel. BGVs, percussion, rhythm guitar • Lewellen Degenerates/LICK: Alex Walls (guitar), Bobby Turk (bass), Christopher Williams (of Accept, Gene Simmons, and Ace Frehley; drums). I am the Starchild in LICK, a KISS tribute. I play electric and do lead vox. • Beatles acoustic tribute shows with Philip Shouse (of Accept, Gene Simmons, and Ace Frehley) • Recorded 19 individual BGV tracks on Don't Stop Me Now for Adam Lambert for a project • Working on solo album currently
Listen as we sit down with country music artist and songwriter Sara Evans. Talking about her new memoir, 'Born to Fly', parenting, being a Step-Mom, new album Copy That and more. Copy That, Sara’s first solo record in nearly three years, was released May 15, 2020 and opened at #1 on the iTunes Country chart. Its thirteen songs span six decades and chronicle her influences and pivotal songs that shaped her life and career. Tracks include “If I Can’t Have You,” “Hard To Say I’m Sorry,” “Come On Eileen,” “My Sharona,” and “It’s Too Late.” Co-produced with Jarrad K (Ruston Kelly, Goo Goo Dolls), Copy That includes collaborations with Little Big Town’s Phillip Sweet on “Whenever I Call You Friend” and Old Crow Medicine Show on “I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry.” Evans’ daughter Olivia Barker provides BGV on “Whenever I Call You Friend.” On September 8, 2020 Sara released her memoir, Born To Fly, through Howard Books, an imprint of Simon & Schuster. Named after her landmark double-platinum album, which celebrated its 20th anniversary this year, Born To Fly finds Evans opening up and sharing stories not only about her career and what it is like living in the spotlight, but about what inspires her and how her faith keeps her strong. To purchase Sara's latest book or check out her latest album 'Copy That' visit Sara Evans official website at: www.saraevans.com Thank you so much for listening! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cheriandbrocshow/message
Dr. Kiki, Founder, and CEO of Doctors Under the Radar, hosts the Doc, U R podcast to empower physicians to overcome burnout, limiting beliefs, and imposter syndrome and to encourage the community to support the physicians in their lives. Tune in each episode with Dr. Kiki and her professional guests as they provide insight, expertise, experience, and knowledge about the issues affecting their mental health and the avenues they take to counter these matters. In this episode, we will understand more about the podcast and recognize how we can all make an effort to heal our healers. ~~~~HIGHLIGHTSThe DO, AOA Journal: Reasons to be proud to be a DO on National Doctors' Day 2021 BGV: 13 Entrepreneurs To Take You into 2021 by Black Girl VenturesWired Magazine: I quit my job as a doctor to tackle the pandemic mental health crisis~~~~GUEST INTAKE FORMInterested in being a guest? Fill out our Guest Intake Form. PHYSICIAN ONLY SURVEYFill out and share our Physician Survey to help improve resources for physicians.FEMALE ONLY NETWORKJoin and share our Physician Collective, dedicated to finding solutions to the issues we face. SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES Looking to sponsor the podcast? Fill out our Sponsorship Form. CREDITSHost: Dr. KikiEditor: Rebecca LiuTunes: Noah JacobsDISCLAIMER Views expressed on the podcast are solely those of the host and the guests interviewed and are for informational/educational purposes only. Also, views shared are addressing issues in the medical system overall.Although there is a myriad of medical professionals sharing their insights, please consult with your established healthcare professional for any and all health matters.CONNECT WITH USWebsiteInstagramLinkedInTwitterFacebookYouTubeCRISIS PREVENTIONIf you or anyone you know is considering suicide or self-harm, or is anxious, depressed, upset, or needs to talk, there are people who want to help:Crisis Text Line: Text CRISIS to 741741 for free, confidential crisis counselingThe National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255The Trevor Project: 1-866-488-7386
Hello, my gorgeous souls! Today, I have a very special episode, announcing a super exciting PARTNERSHIP! Black Girl Ventures x Manifestation Babe is a collaboration that has been months in the making. In today's episode, I am interviewing the founder of Black Girl Ventures, Shelly Bell. We talk about; Black Girl Ventures, mindset, the Pitch Competition, and more! Shelly Bell is such a powerhouse! Named as one of Entrepreneur Magazine's Top 100 Powerful Women in Business, Shelly Bell is a computer scientist, system disruptor, and business strategist who moves ideas to profit while empowering people to live, build, and foster better relationships. She connects entrepreneurs, investors, and corporations in order to diversify their talent pipeline, increase equity, and grow their brands. Black Girl Ventures, founded in 2016 as a solution to wealth disparity and lack of access to capital. It began with its signature event, the BGV Pitch Competition. It is the largest program for black and brown women identifying entrepreneurs in the world. Think Shark Tank meets Kickstarter, where everyone in the audience gets to be a shark. How amazing is that? Since BGV started, it has raised $2.6M in financial and social capital and tapped into the lives of 20,000 people from 65 countries through BGV events and programming. On March 25, Manifestation Babe is partnering with Black Girl Ventures to host a pitch competition. It will be open to everyone within our community who identifies as a black or brown entrepreneur. They can apply to pitch their tech-enabled revenue-generating businesses. Everybody in our audience will be able to directly donate to any of the women pitching their businesses. This is going to be a LIFE CHANGING event and I am so EXCITED! In this episode, we talk all about BGV and the Pitch Competition! If you or someone you know has had similar breakthroughs be sure to tag me @manifestationbabe on Instagram and share this episode with your community to spread the word! I am curious to hear all about your experience. Also, be sure to leave a review on iTunes in order to receive a free manifestation hypnosis. Just screenshot it before submitting and email it to my team at hello@manifestationbabe.com and I will see you in the next episode. In This Episode You Will Learn : About Shelly and BGV (4:24) Has Shelly always had a great mindset? (13:59) Shelly's ultimate vision for BGV (25.48) Shelly's manifestation story (31:19) Questions We Answer: What kept Shelly going? (11:52) What is the Pitch Competition? (18:33) What is Shelly's favorite BGV success story? (27:56) Links/Resources BGV X MB Pitch Competition Connect w/ Shelly on Twitter Connect w/ Shelly on IG Connect w/ Shelly on FB Visit Shelly's website Connect w/ BGV on Twitter Connect w/ BGV on IG Connect w/ BGV on FB Visit BGV's website The Manifestation Babe Shop Manifestation Babe Links Follow me on Instagram Join our Manifestation Babe community! Visit our website! Download Transcript
There is a currency even more valuable than the money that holds our industry together, that not many people truly understand. It’s what makes the most noteworthy events, it’s what makes attendees say “Wow! That was the best speaker I have ever heard.” It’s what keeps your ads working and virtual events engaging. What is that currency? It’s creativity. Creativity is the most essential skill to hone, own and implement in your business. When reading that sentence you may have the knee-jerk reaction to say “But I am not creative?” Let us assure you that if you are an entrepreneur, speaker, business owner, or meeting planner, you are the most creative of us all. Creativity goes so much further than how well you can paint, draw, sculpt or take a picture. Creativity is more than just the arts. Creativity goes to the core of who you are. Today we welcome speaker, computer scientist, entrepreneur, and influencer Shelly Bell Inside The Greenroom! Shelly is a master of weaving creativity with professionalism. She has gone from poet, computer scientist and entrepreneur. If there is anyone that could teach us how to toe this line; it’s her. Named as one of Entrepreneur Magazine’s Top 100 Powerful Women in Business, Shelly Bell is a computer scientist, system disruptor, and business strategist, who moves ideas to profit, while empowering people to live, build, and foster better relationships. Listen in to the real and raw conversation with Shelly and Blair and learn how to start infusing creativity into every part of your life and business. More of What We Cover: The #1 reason you should hire someone Why every entrepreneur should be delusional Shelly’s impressive start-up story How to give yourself permission to create Shelly’s partnership with Nike™ How every entrepreneur is an artist The toughest crowd to speak too How Shelly blends computer science and art Where creativity and money-making meet Sticking to the core of who you are Finding common ground with everyone LINKS: Connect with Shelly: Website: www.iamshellybell.com SM Links: @IAmShellyBell Facebook: @IAmShellyBell Twitter: @IAmShellyBell Insta: @IAmShellyBell Connect with Blair: blair@advanceyourreach.com Connect with us: Facebook: www.facebook.com/advanceyourreach Website: advanceyourreach.com Email: info@insidethegreenroompodcast.com Learn More About our Stage Agency: https://elitespeakersagency.com/ stageagency@advancyourreach.com Episode Minute By Minute: 0:23 Welcome Inside The Greenroom! 0:34 Meet Shelly 1:36 How Shelly started her business 10:06 Create your own playbook 15:49 The secret sauces to growing your business 17:55 The power of mirroring 20:36 How Shelly creates opportunities for underrepresented voices 23:13 Who are you to your company? 25:08 How Shelly has leveraged stages to build her business 31:22 Shelly’s favorite success stories 35:08 How the murder of George Floyd affected Shelly’s founders 37:55 Winning tips to keeping a virtual audience engaged 42:35 The speakers who have impacted Shelly the most 45:02 You can make people uncomfortable and not hurting their feelings. More About Shelly: Named as one of Entrepreneur Magazine’s Top 100 Powerful Women in Business, Shelly Bell is a computer scientist, system disruptor, and business strategist who moves ideas to profit while empowering people to live, build, and foster better relationships. She connects entrepreneurs, investors, and corporations in order to diversify their talent pipeline, increase equity, and grow their brands. About Black Girl Ventures: Black Girl Ventures, founded in 2016 as a solution to wealth disparity and lack of access to capital. We began with our signature event, the BGV Pitch Competition. Since then we have traveled to 4 cities, raised over $30K, funded 10 founders, created a pipeline of over 300 black/ brown women founders, formed over 20 partnerships, and engaged a following of over 20K people with diverse backgrounds. BGV believes that the best way to engage Black/Brown founders is by using intense short-term learning experiences followed by an online peer to peer mentoring with experts available to guide and coach when necessary. Our approach is to create fee-based engagements in increments of two hours, half-day (4 hours) and (8 hours) full day with specific tangible outcomes to cater to the lifestyle of Black and Brown women founders. Black Girl Ventures has made a national footprint by creating uniquely engaging crowdfunded pitch competitions in Washington, DC, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Chicago, Austin, and NYC. About Black Girl Ventures: Black Girl Ventures, founded in 2016 as a solution to wealth disparity and lack of access to capital. We began with our signature event, the BGV Pitch Competition. Since then we have launched chapters in 5 cities, raised over $1M, funded over 130 founders, created a pipeline of over 300 black/ brown women founders, formed over 20 partnerships, and engaged a following of over 30K people with diverse backgrounds. BGV believes that the best way to engage Black/Brown founders is by using intense short-term learning experiences followed by online peer to peer mentoring with experts available to guide and coach when necessary. Black Girl Ventures has made a national footprint by creating uniquely-engaging, crowdfunded pitch competitions in Washington, DC, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Chicago, Austin, NYC, Miami, Houston, and Detroit.
丸三日雨が続いた後の晴天が気持ちよく、気温も高かったので、昼休みと夕方の二回走った。 BGV で project Carbon X2 を垂れ流した。Jim Walmsley 選手が 100km に挑戦して 12秒差で … 続きを読む 549_2021/01/25 在宅勤務ダブルヘッダー 11.7km
Shelly is among the nation's most sought-after transformational speakers in the DC Metro area with features in Forbes, Fast Company, The Washington Business Journal, NewsOne, Entrepreneur Mag, People of Color in Tech and on Politico Live. Her organization, Black Girl Ventures (BGV) is a culturally converging ecosystem igniting economic security, civic engagement, and hyperlocal infrastructure at the intersection of STEM education and entrepreneurship for Black and Brown woman-identifying founders, funders, and veterans. Since 2016, BGV has funded 91 women, increased access to social capital for 180 program participants and launched their efforts in 10 cities. As a one of 8 original Google Coaches across the nation and an Ecosystem Builder, she engages audiences from grassroots to government. Through Shelly's Resist Average Relationships (R.A.R) Method she is teaching intrapreneurs, entrepreneurs, and wantrepreneurs how to hold the ladder for others and/or how to find the person they need to hold the ladder toward moving to the next level of success. She has trained over 5,000 entrepreneurs, held over 300 events for empowering leaders, managed multi-million dollar contracts, and helped to scale over 200 businesses. In this episode we talk about: Renting out a teepee in your living room Cheating and betrayal Not enoughness What a hit of intuition feels like in your body Leading a double life Dying inside after heartbreak Finding spirituality A call that saved you from making a horrible decision Self-worth and body image Role models vs. model Story medicine and how sharing your words changes people CEO & single mom of three Waiting for your purpose to drop out of thin air Intuitively lead business How do you operate at a high level and be in flow How to show up when business is taking off Honoring your lineage Poetry slams to Black Girl Ventures pitches Owning your success and how to deal with imposter syndrome Not seeing yourself the other way people see you Having a coach for all aspects of life ALT business school A dose of disruption podcast by shelly bell
A conversation with the founder of Black Girls in the Vineyard, Danielle Anderson, you may know her as Danielle the Wine Diva on Instagram. Black Girls in the Vineyard is a California-based social club that empowers, uplifts, and inspires black women who share a unique love for fine wine. Danielle and I discuss how she became passionate about wine, how her journey is looking so far, and what her future ambitions are for the BGV brand. --- 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/afrosknives/message
Another great firechat this time with Eric Buatois, GeneralPartner of BGV, a VC fund that stands at the forefront of enterprise technology disruption based in Silicon Valley, Israel and Paris In this episode, Hector Shibata Salazar talks with Eric about Due Diligence and Term Sheets
On Monday, August 31st, we had BGV for the stars turned award winning media mogul and CEO of @gospelartistent Mr. Aldren McCullar @aldrenmccullar. His business reaches over 1 million people a month on all social media platforms. Aldren has impacted lives across the world with his very own social media show, “So You Think You Can Sing”, giving the opportunity for hundreds to share their gifts & talents. Set up your alarm clocks for every Monday at 7pm for #MusicMondaysWithTerriCann on my IG Live (@terricannmusic) as we get up close and personal with your favorite artist and industry professionals. #MusicMondaysWithTerriCann #aldrenmccullar #gospelartistent #Monday #7pmEST #IGLive #terricannmusic --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/musicmondayswithterricann/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/musicmondayswithterricann/support
How does an independent artist go from finding her way in a new city, to performing with not one, but TWO of the biggest stars in the world? Singer, actor and songwriter Naärai Jacobs' incredible story reveals the possibilities when you maintain your faith in God, prioritize your goals and work hard to pursue your dreams as a creative. Born into a musical family in Sarasota, FL, Naärai grew up surrounded by artists, and watched intently as her father ran a successful regional musical theater troupe. However, her musical path was not yet set in motion, and she felt called to other pursuits until her talents overtook her and guided her into a new path. After graduating magna cum laude from Howard University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts, she relocated to Los Angeles to pursue a career in music. She quickly discovered the tough side of the entertainment industry as she struggled to establish herself as an independent artist in a new arena. Her tenacity paid off, and since that leap of faith she has had the incredible opportunity to perform behind superstar Beyonce at her iconic Coachella performance “Homecoming.” If that weren't enough, she then found herself auditioning for, and receiving a position as one of singers in the Kanye West Sunday Service choir, better known as “The Samples.” Throughout her many accomplishments, Naärai maintains a keen sense of purpose that sees a higher goal than simply performing with A-list artists. Her goal remains to achieve great things for God and to reveal His character by creating exceptional art and music. Key Takeaways from our talk with NaäraiHow her background of musical theater and growing up in a family of artists helped her find her own creative path How she learned through tough times when she first moved to Los Angeles The importance of building relationships while beginning your creative journeyWhat she learned from working with Beyonce as she performed for her iconic Coachella performance in 2018. How a chance call and audition resulted in her singing with Kanye West and the Sunday Service choir “The Samples” The importance of keeping her faith as she built her independent career Stay in Touch with NaäraiEmail: naaraimichele@gmail.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/iamnaarai/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/iamNAARAI/Twitter: https://twitter.com/iamNAARAI
Named as one of Entrepreneur Magazine's Top 100 Powerful Women in Business, Shelly Bell is a computer scientist, system disruptor and business strategist who moves ideas to profit while empowering people to live to build and foster better relationships. She connects entrepreneurs, investors, and corporations in order to diversify their talent pipeline, increase equity and grow their brands. Shelly is among the nation's most sought-after transformational speakers in the DC Metro area with features in Forbes, Fast Company, The Washington Business Journal, NewsOne, Entrepreneur Mag, People of Color in Tech and on Politico Live. Her organization, Black Girl Ventures (BGV) is a culturally converging ecosystem igniting economic security, civic engagement, and hyperlocal infrastructure at the intersection of STEM education and entrepreneurship for Black and Brown woman-identifying founders, funders, and veterans. Since 2016, BGV has funded 41 women, increased access to social capital for 168 program participants and launched their efforts in 10 cities. As a one of 8 Google Gurus across the nation and an Ecosystem Builder, she engages audiences from grassroots to government. Through Shelly's Return on Relationship (R.O.R) Method she is teaching intrapreneurs, entrepreneurs, and wantrepreneurs how to hold the ladder for others and/or how to find the person they need to hold the ladder toward moving to the next level of success. She has trained over 5,000 entrepreneurs, held over 300 events for empowering leaders, managed multi-million dollar contracts, and helped to scale over 200 businesses. For the entire conversation, visit https://youtu.be/dlDkW9wW2N0
If anyone has both the heart and skill that perfectly personifies a supremely successful musician and Christian creative entrepreneur, it's Trent Phillips. From his roots as a music minister in Miami, to becoming the driving force behind a vast catalog of Grammy, Dove, and Stellar Award-winning albums and songs, Trent Phillips has established himself as one of the leading Producers, Musical Directors and Keyboardists of our generation. Far from resting on his accomplishments in music, which include directing bands and producing for Tasha Cobbs Leonard, Donnie McClurkin, Bishop Paul S. Morton, and dozens of other top-tier gospel legends, Trent has continuously dedicated himself to raising up the next generation of musicians and creatives. In this revealing and inspiring interview, Trent reveals the process that shaped his career in gospel music industry, and his character as a Christian and businessperson. You'll hear in his own words what he learned from his early years in music ministry, to becoming a MD on one of the most iconic albums in gospel music history, and the lessons he'd learned as a leader of worship leaders and coach to the next generation of music ministers and producers.How he remained in mentorship relationships that helped him connect with the right artistsHow his early years steered him toward the path of music and how multiple influences kept him flexible as a musicianHow being open to God's leading resulted in the biggest shift in his musical careerWhy musicians cannot be presumptuous in their dedication to only one career pathWhy he prioritizes the value of the local church despite his worldwide successHis most treasured moment and the moments when he knew he had wasted an opportunitiesHis advice to every musician and creative in a post COVID-19 music industry For more show notes and links, tap here! Other Resources Learn about The 4 Questions you need to ask before going Full-Time in Arts and EntertainmentDownload our free Checklist to radically improve your livestreaming concerts Make your LiveStream an OMG! Event with this Free ChecklistBuy God and Gigs: Succeed as a Musician without Sacrificing your Faith (Book and Study Guide) Join our God and Gigs Facebook Group so you can watch more of our Facebook Live chats! Order a copy of Your Art, God's Heart - A 21 Day Devotional For Creatives
Europa Park und der Abstand, Hansgrohe und BGV mit Rekorden, Häfele wächst, ein Kuckuck verstummt und Menschen der Woche…
How do you move to the front of the stage when you've spent a lifetime being in the background? This is the question many talented musicians and vocalists are asking. As the entire world continues to struggle to recover from the impact of COVID-19, singers and background musicians are no longer able to work consistently behind touring artists. This has forced many of us to rethink how to use our gifts and become more visible in the public eye. Thankfully, you don't have to have a outgoing personality, be social media savvy, or have a public relations team in order to shift from a supporting musician role to one of a front-line, independent artists. But it does take a major shift in mindset. In this passionate discussion, you'll be encouraged to make three adjustments in your strategy that will help you think like an independent artist, instead of waiting for other artists to create work for you. These strategies include: Creating a relevant and attractive sound that is unique to youCreating a marketing plan that sells your interesting qualitiesCreating a message that resonates with your audience. While your skills as a background musician or vocalist are still very important, you must expand your knowledge and stretch yourself beyond your comfort zone if you want to thrive in this brand-new music and entertainment industry. Key Topics covered in this episodeWhy simply remaining as a background music specialist is no longer a viable option Why being a front-line artist doesn't mean selling out your musical or artistic values Some simple ways to introduce yourself as an independent artistThe spiritual responsibility you have to yourself and your audience to present your unique gifts How to sell and promote yourself even in the midst of cultural and social upheavalLinks:Learn about The 4 Questions you need to ask before going Full-Time in Arts and EntertainmentListen to episode 54 and our interview with Grammy award winning producer Daniel Weatherspoon Download our free Checklist to radically improve your livestreaming concerts Make your LiveStream an OMG! Event with this Free ChecklistBuy God and Gigs: Succeed as a Musician without Sacrificing your Faith (Book and Study Guide) Join our God and Gigs Facebook Group so you can watch more of our Facebook Live chats! Order a copy of Your Art, God's Heart - A 21 Day Devotional For Creatives Theme Music:Performed by Teja Veal, from "The Hopeless Romantic EP”
Is it possible to sing on big stages with legendary artists like The Clark Sisters - yet have equal respect for the work that very few people will see?Worship leader, minister, vocalist and author Kelli Kinney Brownlee would say the answer is yes - and she has proven it by navigating her roles as a background vocalist and a leader in ministry with equal passion and dedication.Starting from her early days growing up in a small town in West Virginia, the priority of ministry and authentic worship was ingrained in Kelli through her experiences as a young vocalist and worship leader, but she didn't see the full potential of her gift until a stop in Detroit altered the course of her life. Having spent years as a professional background vocalist with Dorinda Clark-Cole, Deitrick Haddon, Shana Wilson, Vanessa Bell Armstrong, and countless other artists in the gospel music circle, she has seen what it takes to remain a trusted and respected part of an industry-leading musical team that demands excellence. However, her heart for ministry was not crowded out by her inclusion in these tight-knit communities of Grammy and Stellar winning artists - instead, she finds just as much fulfillment and joy using her gifts to equip and encourage those she was called to serve at the local level. In this heart-felt and eye-opening interview, Kelli reveals: The foundational characteristics of ministry she learned from her small-town beginningsHow her original plan to move to LA was redirected and led her to meeting and working with Dorinda Clark-Cole Her experiences with singing with the Clark Sisters and how the relationship between artist and background vocalist develops. The importance of knowing your role as a support for the artist - especially in practicing discretion and exercising professionalismWhy being on stage can't be the only place where your gifts in ministry are used. How she intentionally prioritizes her family and ministry responsibilitiesHow being a background singer can sometimes become a crutch under which you can hide your other gifts. Quotables from KelliI never want to lead from my gifts. I want to lead from my relationship with God. From our being, comes our doing. Not the other way around. He didn't give me a gift because he loves me. He loves me, and the gifts just come naturally.It doesn't make any sense to be leading other people well and not leading well in my own home. Links: Follow Kelli on FacebookFollow Kelli on Instagram
In an industry that often seems to reward ‘overnight success', is it worth it to perfect your craft, maintain professional principles, and learn from the best mentors you can find? According to creative entrepreneur, background vocalist and vocal producer Rachel James of Bridge Hooks & Stuff Entertainment, it's more than worth it - it's the most valuable thing you could do to ensure you maintain a spot in the rough and tumble role of being a backing vocalist.Rachel James began her musical career as a child touring the nation with a gospel group, and quickly learned the professional standards she would be expected to maintain throughout her life. Her career then brought her into an opportunity to work with top gospel artist Darwin Hobbs, who continued to help mold her personal and professional approach to life as a background singer. Noticing a need for a consistent presence in the background vocalist space, she founded Bridge Hooks & Stuff Entertainment in 2009, as a network of professional vocalists that would serve as the “Go-To” agent for entertainment industry professionals to find singers for their musical endeavors and projects.Since its inception, BHS has served clients in every facet of the entertainment industry, and has provided professional assistance to top industry professionals such as Kevin Bond, Adam Blackstone, Melanie Fiona, Musiq Soulchild, India Arie, Angie Stone and many more. Production credits for Rachel's company include the Trumpet Awards, BET's The Monique Show and Bobby Jones Gospel, Trinity Broadcasting Network's weekly production of “Praise the Lord,” numerous shows on the Gospel Music Channel, and the list continues. In this frank and powerful discussion, Rachel reveals how tough love and consistent mentoring helped her earn the valuable respect and reputation needed to sustain a career in the music industry. Now as a leader in the field herself, she is partnering with other top industry professionals to offer training opportunities like The Blended Training Day, which she is co-hosting in the summer of 2020 with fellow background singer Jasmine Crumley. In this interview, you will learn: How being trained at an early age affects your outlook on performingHow Rachel struggled figure out professional standards and apply them - both for her self and her clients The mentors that helped her make the shift to being a professional business ownerWhy you might need to stay close to your current position, and when to shift and take a riskThe importance of investing in training development and knowledge How her new event will bring together the biggest names in the industry to help train BGVS and artists the essential tools for success as a background vocalistLearn more about Rachel Bridges, Hooks and Stuff EntertainmentRegister for The Blended Training DayConnect with Rachel on InstagramFollow BHS on InstagramOther Resources: Learn about The 4 Questions you need to ask before going Full-Time in Arts and EntertainmentJoin our God and Gigs Facebook Group so you can watch more of our Facebook Live chats!
Rupert Meghnot, Chief Experience Officer for BGV, was first introduced to game development in 1996 (his first VR project was in 1992). He's since overseen the creation of dozens of titles, on multiple platforms. Recently, he taught project management at Full Sail's Game Design Masters degree program, for 6+ years - his former students of which have managed $billions in-game IP. Other successful endeavors included motion simulation, defense and bleeding-edge tech R&D. His current enterprise, Burnout Game Ventures, mentors, manages and motivates aspiring video game entrepreneurs to generate ROI in six months or less. BGV has released 11 products on 7 platforms, has a 600+ person talent pool - with 90+ people working on another 16 products for 7 startups, and offers dozens of the top Advisors in the industry. BGV intends to transform the $140 billion video game industry into a more successful environment for indie developers, players, and investors, alike. Connect with GWE: Follow GWE on Instagram Follow GWE on YouTube
Kicking off Season 2 we've got Bethany Greer, Associate at Bethnal Green Ventures. For the first time on Associated we're recording remotely because of the global situation with COVID-19, but it hasn't stopped us! We get into how social distancing measures might impact the future of work, which is an area Bethany's fund looks at as part of their remit investing in early stage tech for good. And we talk about Bethany's unconventional path to VC - including a cool little thing she did post-interview that she believes secured her the role at BGV! Bethany's LinkedIn Bethnal Green Ventures
Rachel Hockett is a wife, mother, singer, speaker, writer, and actress passionate about spreading God’s love, hope and her belief that knowing God intimately as Father is the answer to fulfillment in every area of life! Rachel grew up in a musical family with her award-winning Parents Billy and Sarah Gaines whom she shares a Dove Award with! Rachel’s career includes leading worship and speaking on the Women of Faith Revolve Tour, collaborative writing for a book published by Thomas Nelson, and BGV’S on Disney’s Cinderella soundtrack, “A Dream is a Wish”, and Disney’s Chicken Little “Stir It Up, “as well as touring as a BGV singer for multi Dove award-winning artist Natalie Grant. Rachel also plays “Teddy” on the YouTube, Netflix sensation and Emmy Award-winning children’s show, “The Mother Goose Club” with over 20 million viewers! Rachel served for years as an advisor for an organization called My Sister’s Keeper to Teenaged girls and is the creator for Simple Sparkle, a vlog series that combines her love for homemaking, family, and the art’s. Rachel’s newest book “Hope Rising” will be available for purchase soon! Rachel loves family movie nights, writing, coffee, and Christmas!
Paul Miller, founder and CEO of Bethnal Green Ventures. BGV are early stage investors focused on startups that use technology to radically improve people's lives for the future and solving difficult social and environmental challenges. In short, they're a pioneer in the tech for good space with early stage acceleration of startups such as Piclo (Open Utility) and Fairphone. Highlights: Paul’s career from student activist to organising hackathons that lead to BGV How BGV got its name Impact are linked to business model Importance of backing diverse and balanced teams How community development leads to talent curation Piclo pioneering cleanweb move to bring digital tech to cleantech Fairphone’s crazy idea to actually create their own mobile phone Lettus Grow’s early stage aeroponics concept Mapping the BGV investments to the 17 Sustainable Development Goals Paul’s vision of tech for good Useful link: Bethnal Green Ventures (https://bethnalgreenventures.com/) Time stamp: [1:45] How did BGV started? [6:00] BGV’s investment thesis [7:40] Investing in diverse teams [10:30] How do you manage the risks of your portfolio? [12:35] How do you assess teams? [14:10] Tips on approaching investors [16:59] Piclo’s early idea to create a flexible energy market [19:30] When Fairphone approached us they were just campaigners [22:17] Lettus Grow’s approach to reducing emmisions in the food supply chain [24:10] Mapping the SDGs [26:24] BGV in 10 years For more information go to Green Add Venture (https://greenaddventure.com/) This episode is hosted by Jake Woodhouse - connect with Jake on Linkedin (https://uk.linkedin.com/in/jakewoodhouse) or Twitter (https://twitter.com/jakewoodhous) This episode is produced by Woon Tan of Podcast Publishing (http://podcastpublishing.help/) Designs are made by Joshua Barnes
Thema heute: Kfz-Versicherung: Ältere zahlen im Schnitt 57 Prozent mehr Mit zunehmendem Alter steigen auch die Beiträge für die Autoversicherung. Schon ab 65 Jahren müssen Versicherte durchschnittlich 11 Prozent mehr bezahlen, als wenn sie nur 55 Jahre alt wären. Noch teurer wird es für 75-Jährige: Im Mittel beträgt der Preisaufschlag von 55 auf 75 Jahre für die Kfz-Versicherung satte 57 Prozent. Das zeigt eine aktuelle Untersuchung des Verbraucher-Ratgebers Finanztip. Laut Kraftfahrt-Bundesamt fahren auf Deutschlands Straßen rund 16 Millionen Autofahrer über 65 Jahre. Viele Versicherer halten diese Klientel offenbar für eine sichere Einnahmequelle: "Obwohl Senioren laut Statistischem Bundesamt im Vergleich zu ihrem Bevölkerungsanteil seltener in Verkehrsunfälle verwickelt sind, werden die meisten Kfz-Versicherungen mit dem Alter immer teurer", sagen die Versicherungsexperten bei Finanztip. "Wir haben herausgefunden, dass 65-Jährige heute im Schnitt 11 Prozent mehr bezahlen als 55-Jährige." Bei 75-Jährigen beträgt der Preisaufschlag im Mittel aktuell satte 57 Prozent. Zum Vergleich: Im Vorjahr betrug derselbe Preisaufschlag nur 51 Prozent. Viele Senioren merken jedoch gar nicht, dass sie mehr bezahlen. Denn wer schon lange unfallfrei fährt, profitiert von steigenden Schadenfreiheitsklassen, die den Beitrag drücken. Durch den stetig steigenden Rabatt fällt der altersbedingte höhere Grundbeitrag oft nicht so auf. Finanztip empfiehlt deshalb insbesondere Senioren, ihren Kfz-Tarif jedes Jahr zu vergleichen und gegebenenfalls den Versicherer zu wechseln. Denn obwohl alle Versicherer die Preise im Alter anpassen, gibt es unter den Versicherungstarifen sehr große Unterschiede. Ein Beispiel: Ein 75-jähriger Halter eines VW Golf III zahlt ohne Kaskoschutz bei der Europa-Versicherung im Basistarif 551,22 Euro. Würde er zur BGV in den Basistarif wechseln, müsste er nur 419,75 Euro bezahlen. Das entspricht einer Ersparnis von 131,74 Euro beziehungsweise von rund 31 Prozent. Ziel der Untersuchung war herauszufinden, welchen Einfluss das Alter auf den Kfz-Versicherungstarif hat. Finanztip hat im Juli 2018 zehn unterschiedliche Fahrer-Profile mit den gängigsten PKW erstellt und für diese auf dem Vergleichsportal Nafi-Auto Preise abgefragt. Dabei wurde das Alter variiert, während alle anderen Merkmale des Fahrers unverändert blieben. Als Vergleich wurden jeweils Preise für 55-, 65- und 75-jährigen Fahrer erhoben. Diesen Beitrag können Sie nachhören oder downloaden unter:
Jazmin Crumley, vocalist, vocal coach, BGV specialist and creative mentor, shares her keys to achieving sustained success as an artist, creative entrepreneur and educator.
Nick Lowe once again teams up with those rockin' masked crusaders of Los Straitjackets for a new EP Love Starvation (available May 17th) and we spin the title track this hour! We also give you NEW tunes from Motel Mirrors, Fatboy, The Mellows (feat. Colton Turner), Carl Bradychok, Clint Bradley, Ray Allen, Rosie Flores as part of our instru-Mental Breakdown and classics from Carl Perkins, Joe Maphis & Rose Lee Maphis, Waylon Jennings, Two Tons Of Steel, Annisteen Allen and more! Plus, we hear a trio of Buddy Holly-related tracks AND our Five Year Flashback is with Phil Alvin talking about The Blasters classic, "Marie, Marie" so you don't want to miss it! Intro Voice Over- Rob "Cool Daddy" Dempsey Intro Music Bed: Brian Setzer- "Rockabilly Blues" Motel Mirrors- "Everybody's Moving" Sonny Burns- "A Real Cool Cat" The Mellows (feat. Colton Turner)- "Always" Annisteen Allen- "Fujiyama Mama" Carl Perkins- "Jenny, Jenny" Fatboy- "Diggin' The Scene" Ray Allen- "Jersey Pearl" Clint Bradley- "Lone Lonesome Moon" Joe Maphis & Rose Lee Maphis- "Dim Lights, Thick Smoke (& Loud, Loud Music)" Waylon Jennings- "Nobody Knows" Niki Sullivan- "It's All Over" (former guitarist of The Crickets) Ronnie Smith & The Poor Boys- "Lookie, Lookie, Lookie" (w/ Carl Bunch on drums) Lou Giordano- "Don'tcha Know" (w/ Phil Everly & Buddy Holly on falsetto BGV's) instru-Mental Breakdown: Rosie Flores- "Teenage Rampage" Bill Kirchen- "Guitar Boogie Shuffle" Five Year Flashback: Phil Alvin on "Marie, Marie" The Blasters- "Marie, Marie" Carl Bradychok- "Put Your Cat Clothes On" Nick Lowe (w/ Los Straitjackets)- "Love Starvation" Two Tons Of Steel- "Not That Lucky" Outro Music Bed: The Domestic Bumblebees- "The Screamin' Lobster"
Shelly Bell is a Social Entrepreneur and Digital Coach - named Entrepreneur of the Year 2017 by Technically DC and one of the Top 40 New Power Women in Tech by DCA Live (2017. She is among the nation's most sought community organizers, motivational speakers and hosts in the Washington, DC Metro area. With a background is performance poetry, K-12 education and Computer Science she vibrates her passion for community building by helping people amplify their power to live the best life possible on their own terms! Shelly is the founder of Black Girl Ventures (BGV), a social enterprise dedicated to finding creative place-based solutions to dissolve the race and gender gap in access to capital. BGV's mission is to develop/operate a framework for increasing the number of revenue generating businesses led by women of color entrepreneurs. “Boss Up” is BGV’s signature event, mixing crowdfunding and pitch competitions to increase community engagement in entrepreneurship while creating access to capital for women. The community donates, the donations create the “vision fund,” black and brown women pitch their ideas, the community votes and one woman walks away with seed funding for her business. Black Girl Ventures also hosts networking events, social gatherings, and story-telling events.
This Tech for Good Live podcast is a three-part series about WorkerTech, made in conjunction with our friends at Bethnal Green Ventures. In this third and final episode we wrestle with the concept of the Gig Economy and talk about precarious workers. Is the Gig Economy inherently bad and exploitative, or does it provide freedom and flexibility? Is it possible for a WorkerTech solution to exist in this space? We sit down and chat with Uber, Zinc, Cabfair and whole host of others as we try to get an answer. Throughout this series we spoke to Dan Tomlinson from the Resolution Trust, Linda Wickstrom from Accenture, Fabian Wallace-Stephens from the Royal Society of Arts, Unman Mohamed from Organise, Guy Levin from Uber, Duncan McCann from the New Economic Foundation, Rachel Carey from Zinc and of course, Jessica Stacey from Bethnal Green Ventures. You can find a full transcript of this episode at https://www.techforgood.live/latest/the-workertech-podcast-episode-3 This podcast has been brought to you in collaboration with Tech for Good Live and Bethnal Green Ventures. Thanks to the contributions from Accenture, Royal Society of Arts, Resolution Trust, Organise New Economic Foundation, Zinc, and Uber. This episode wouldn’t be possible without Podcast.Co providing us with their studio space. This podcast would not have been possible without Paul, Rebecca and Jonny from the Tech for Good Live team, and Jess, Dama and Milly from BGV. To check out more from Bethnal Green Ventures, visit https://bethnalgreenventures.com/ To listen to more podcasts like this, visit techforgood.live or subscribe via iTunes or your favourite podcast provider.
This Tech for Good Live podcast is a three-part series about WorkerTech, made in conjunction with our friends at Bethnal Green Ventures. In this second episode we talk about the importance of workers having a voice. The importance of employees being able to support one another, to organise and take shared action. As union membership declines and tech becomes ever more integral to work and our daily lives, has the ability to come together and to organise faded away? What role is tech playing in this space? We talk about the Google Walkout, hear about a WorkerTech case study to support Amazon employees, and we discuss remote working. Throughout this series we spoke to Dan Tomlinson from the Resolution Trust, Linda Wickstrom from Accenture, Fabian Wallace-Stephens from the Royal Society of Arts, Unman Mohamed from Organise, Guy Levin from Uber, Duncan McCann from the New Economic Foundation, Rachel Carey from Zinc and of course, Jessica Stacey from Bethnal Green Ventures. View a transcript of this podcast on the Tech for Good Live website. This podcast has been brought to you in collaboration with Tech for Good Live and Bethnal Green Ventures. Thanks to the contributions from Accenture, Royal Society of Arts, Resolution Trust, Organise New Economic Foundation, Zinc, and Uber. This episode wouldn’t be possible without Podcast.Co providing us with their studio space. This podcast would not have been possible without Paul, Rebecca and Jonny from the Tech for Good Live team, and Jess, Dama and Milly from BGV. To check out more from Bethnal Green Ventures, visit https://bethnalgreenventures.com/ To listen to more podcasts like this, visit techforgood.live or subscribe via iTunes or your favourite podcast provider.
This Tech for Good Live podcast is a three-part series about WorkerTech, made in conjunction with our friends at Bethnal Green Ventures. In this first episode we explore what WorkerTech is and why we should care about it. We question whether the very nature of work is changing due to technology, and find out what real-world effect artificial intelligence and automation are having on workers in the UK. Throughout this series we spoke to Dan Tomlinson from the Resolution Trust, Linda Wickstrom from Accenture, Fabian Wallace-Stephens from the Royal Society of Arts, Unman Mohamed from Organise, Guy Levin from Uber, Duncan McCann from the New Economic Foundation, Rachel Carey from Zinc and of course, Jessica Stacey from Bethnal Green Ventures. View the transcript for this episode on the Tech for Good Live website. This podcast has been brought to you in collaboration with Tech for Good Live and Bethnal Green Ventures. Thanks to the contributions from Accenture, Royal Society of Arts, Resolution Trust, Organise New Economic Foundation, Zinc, and Uber. This episode wouldn’t be possible without Podcast.Co providing us with their studio space. This podcast would not have been possible without Paul, Rebecca and Jonny from the Tech for Good Live team, and Jess, Dama and Milly from BGV. To check out more from Bethnal Green Ventures, visit https://bethnalgreenventures.com/ To listen to more podcasts like this, visit techforgood.live or subscribe via iTunes or your favourite podcast provider.
We speak with Black Girl Ventures founder Shelly Bell about the lack of diversity and inclusion within the venture capital space and the ways we can work to combat the issue.Find out more about Black Girl Ventures: https://www.blackgirlventures.org/Learn about Bumble Bizz here: https://bumble.com/bizzConnect with us: https://linktr.ee/livingcorporateTRANSCRIPTAde: "The fact that African-American founders have limited access to investment has been well-documented, but you might not know that that problem is replicated in the venture capital world too. In recent years, several black-owned or directed VC funds and firms have opened their doors with a focus on minority and women-owned businesses, but as it turns out, many VCs are hitting the same obstacles as the founders they're trying to invest in - access to capital. According to PitchBook, American VC funds raised approximately $40.6 billion in 2016, with this year on course to make 2017 the fourth consecutive year with more than $40 billion raised. But with less than 3% of VC funds employing black [inaudible] investment professionals, only a small fraction of that sum will find its way to businesses owned or run by people of color." This excerpt is from Barry A. Williams' article "One Reason Black Founders Don't Get Enough Funding - Black VCs Don't Either." It explains the methods that entrepreneurs of color employ to support their startups, none of them nearly as effective as their white counterparts. The data doesn't lie. Less than 3% of all VC funding goes to entrepreneurs of color. In a world that is more empowered now than ever before to pursue entrepreneurial ventures, what can people of color do to garner the financial support they need? My name is Ade, and this is Living Corporate.Zach: [singing] Money, money, money... money! Ade: Child, what? [laughs] What are you talking about?Zach: [laughing] What? Listen, today is all about the lack of diversity in venture capital, specifically the reality that there's a huge disparity in the distribution of funds between white and brown and black entrepreneurs. So it comes down to...Ade: Oh, right. Money. Okay, all right. Capital. I'm with you now. Well, you're right. I mean, we live in a capitalistic society. We need money to do anything, so money is the life of startups.Zach: Yep, and you know what? I have an excerpt from an article I want to share. This is from Megan Rose Dickey of TechCrunch called "Venture Capital's Diversity Disaster." Here we go. Quote, "Just 1% of venture capitalists are Latinx. Only 3% are black. White people, unsurprisingly, make up 70% of the venture capital industry, according to a recent analysis by Richard Kerby, a partner at Equal Ventures. Compared to Kerby's 2016 analysis, women now make up 18% of the VC industry versus just 11% back then. At an intersectional level, black and Latinx women make zero percent of the venture capital industry," end quote. So this is talking about the industry, whereas your initial commentary was about VC recipients. But I would contend that the lack of diversity within the industry supports the disparate funding between white and ethnic minorities, especially women of color. Ade: Right. And to be clear, minorities are out here. Like, we are out here pursuing entrepreneurship, and we do seek funding for our startups. I know we've been sharing articles throughout the show, but I have another one. This excerpt is from a Forbes article written by Daniel Applewhite called "Founders in Venture Capital: Racism Is Costing Us Billions." So it says, "In 2016, the Center for Global Policy Solutions reported that, due to discriminatory financing practices and a bias towards companies primarily operated by white males, America is losing out on over 1.1 million minority-owned businesses, and as a result forgoing over 9 million potential jobs and $300 billion in collective national income. Less than 1% of American venture capital-backed founders are black, and the percentage of blacks in decision-making roles within venture capital isn't much better. Pattern recognition has enabled VCs to mitigate risks, but has also limited their profit potential and created an inherent funding bias. This bias stems from barriers to early stage capital, a lack of representation in the investing space, and is perpetuated by systems of racism that destroy opportunities within communities of color." So having read all that, wouldn't it be great if we could get someone, maybe a person of color--a woman of color, even, who has created a non-profit organization specifically built to acquire VC for ethnic minority-owned businesses? That's very, very specific, but, I mean, if we can get J Prince on here, if we can get DeRay Mckesson on here, I feel like, you know, big things poppin'. We can be a little picky. What you feel?Zach: I feel you, and I think you mean our guest, owner of Black Girl Ventures, Shelly Bell. Ade and Zach: Whaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat?Zach: [imitating air horns] Sound Man, come on. Drop 'em on in there. Let's go.[Sound Man complies]Ade: [laughing] All right, all right. Still extra. Next up, we're gonna get into our interview with our guest Shelly Bell. Hope y'all enjoy.Zach: And we're back. And as we said before the break, we have Shelly Bell, founder of Black Girl Ventures. Shelly, welcome to the show. How are you?Shelly: Hi, thank you. I'm good. How are you?Zach: I'm doing really good. So look, I feel as if you have one of the most straight-forward organization names out there, but talk to us about how Black Girl Ventures came about and what was the inspiration behind it.Shelly: So with Black Girl Ventures, we work to create access to capital for black and brown women entrepreneurs. It started because I'm an entrepreneur myself. I have a couple of my own ventures. My mom invested in me, and I really hit the ground running in building my t-shirt line called Made By A Black Woman, which fed into me actually starting my own print shop called Misprint USA, and I was grinding so hard at that, but I realized that during the process of me being on my grind I didn't have a community. And so I'm an artist. I've done performance poetry, and so through that I had done a lot of community building. So I'm like, "Hey, you know what? I know how to build community. I know how to bring people together. Why don't we just throw everybody together and give the money away?" 'Cause at this time, a lot of the news was coming out about women not having access to capital. And I'm like, "All right. This is a simple solution." So when I started it, it was really just a matter of bringing people together, everybody throwing some money into the pot, and then us creating, you know, some capital for women entrepreneurs. The first one, I barely even marketed it. We had about 30 women in a house in southeast D.C. We got together. I cooked all the food myself, which I will never do again. [laughs] Yeah, we had about four women pitch. We voted with, like, marbles and coffee cups. Like, I put each person's, like, name in a coffee cup, and then after they did their pitch, we had everybody in the audience ask questions and then vote by using their marble. So we just gave the money right back out in cash at that time. Like, I wasn't even thinking that it would be as huge as it's become. Now here we are two years later, over 20,000 people in our audience. We're in three states - D.C., Philly, and Balt--I'm sorry, in three--in three--yeah, three states, but three cities - D.C., Baltimore, and Philly. We're about to do--in the fall we have Chicago, Atlanta, and then another D.C., and we're in conversation with a lot of the small- to mid-sized cities about coming there next year. We're talking to people in Kansas City. We're talking to people in Durham, in Memphis, New Orleans, Albuquerque, Salt Lake City, because the larger cities we found are some really great, like, validators to say, "Oh, we did New York, we did Chicago, we did D.C., we did Atlanta," but really we're looking at, like, where do people have the most need with the least, like, activity that is culturally censored for them?Zach: That's amazing, and again, I'm just so excited that you're here. You know, I'm curious, what are some of the common misconceptions about venture capital that Black Girl Ventures seeks to clarify?Shelly: Yeah. So common misconceptions about venture capital. Huh. I'm not--like, I'm not exactly sure that I would say there's common misconceptions about venture capital per se. Maybe that it's, like--venture capital has become very sexy, and I think that people just don't understand who should get it, why they give it. Like, venture capitalists want to make money. Like, that's it. Like, the center of the day, the center of the round, how can your thing bring return? And if you are not so hardcore about that on your business, then you're gonna have a long road to go with venture capital. It's not grant capital. It's not a loan. Well, I mean, there's different kinds of deals that can be what you call a convertible note, which is basically a loan and [inaudible] and some other investment jargon, but ultimately you should just know that it's about the returns. Like, can you give return on investment? And fairly quick, you know? But quick in this sense means, you know, five years, three to five years. Like, it's a long game too, but the people want to see that the potential for returns are there. Zach: So in building out Black Girl Ventures, at what point did you realize, like, "Wow, this is a--this is really significant." Like, "This has some serious traction to it?"Shelly: Probably I would say at the beginning of 2017. I had a volunteer team of seven people where we decided to do it quarterly, and the first one we did, it was in March of 2017, and we started getting in applications at that time, and so we got a nice amount of applications with a low amount of marketing. 'Cause again, like, I'm just kind of throwing it out there, my network and the word of mouth being spread. Over the course of the year, just seeing it move and grow and grow and grow and then winning Entrepreneur of the Year for 2017 for [inaudible] D.C. and the people who voted for that. I mean, just like, I think the reaction from the women we serve is really what was caused me to be like, "Wow." Like, "We're really doing something." Like, our Baltimore winner from October of 2017, when she won, she cried. We did South by Southwest, and the girl who won, she cried for, like, 5 minutes, and they're--and the things that they're saying to me is that sometimes this is maybe their first win, is coming into a place where a group of people are supporting you, and, like, a group of people are just there to support you, a space that is created [inaudible] and then an audience of people who are there to support you. So I think, like, as the--as the audience has grown and as our traction has grown and the feedback that we're getting back, I'm just like, "Wow, okay. So we're not stopping this." Like, we're gonna keep going. Yeah, just seeing the reaction from the audience, seeing the reaction from the people that are pitching has been the thing.Zach: So how important--how important would you say resilience is for those who are seeking venture capital and really seeking to engage that space? People who are seeking to gain capital.Shelly: It's everything. I mean, resilience is it. Like, there's nothing else. [laughs] Because you've got to keep pushing. You want to keep refining your idea or your business to get to know where those returns are coming back, and venture capital is not for everybody. So, you know, you could be the person that needs to crowdfund. You could be the person who needs a loan. You could be the person that needs to focus on customer acquisition. Venture capital may or may not be the thing for you. I think it's--again, it's become sexy now because you can get a large amount of money at once, but at the same time, you know, you're building a relationship where you have to--you have to make sure that you're getting ret--that the returns are coming back. So, I mean, the resilience comes when you get a no, you know? Like, a "No, that's not gonna work for me," or a "No, I don't think that idea is gonna bring returns, or "No--" Nos are kind of hard to get when you're in need. So when you're, like, really wanting, needing the money to get to a certain place and you feel like you just can't get it, when you're focused on venture capital in particular, it can be hard, and especially because, like, there's a lot of translation work that needs to be done. There's a lot of cultural misunderstanding between, like, VCs and entrepreneurs. There's still a lot of work to be done on, like, you know, women getting invested in and women of color getting invested in and, like, diversity and inclusion when it comes to people's portfolios, because the pattern that has been consistently matched is white male who can sleep on couches for months and, you know, not eat to build a business, and so people, you know, venture capitalists have traditionally said, "Okay, this is the model for who builds successful companies." I think we're seeing that shift a little bit with the rise in investment in the beauty industry for black women in particular. I think we're gonna see a shift more as more people start pushing out that, like, "Hey, these industries," and even black and brown folks that own tech companies can also be invested in and show returns and that, like, the only pattern--I think we're gonna start seeing or showcasing a new pattern to match. This is one of the things that we at Black Girl Ventures are passionate about, is saying like, "Hey, yes, the white guy that sleeps on couches for months, goes home and just doesn't eat and builds a major tech company, yes, that's one pattern and that has worked, but also it's the, you know, black woman straight out of college who has been working on her idea the entire time. Also it's the, you know, woman of color in general who has, you know, pulled together as much money as she can from her family and her community to put into her idea and is now seeing, you know, 3X, 5X, 10X returns. Like, also it's the beauty business--the beauty industry, also it's the feminine care industry, also--you know, also it's the hair industry. Also it's the child care ind--you know, I think that as we--the health care industry. You know, I think that as we--as many people as we can push out into the open that are doing different kinds of businesses that also can show returns, that also can match up to what VCs are looking for, we can start to create a new pattern for people to match.Zach: So, you know, I wanted to ask this a little bit earlier, but I don't want to end this interview without asking now. So I--what really caught my eye about making sure that we wanted to have you on this show was a blog post that you wrote on Medium where someone reached out to you and said, "Okay, yeah. Black Girl Ventures. How would you feel if it was White Male Ventures?" Would you mind talking about the blog that you wrote in response to that? And I believe it got a ton of traction. Would you mind just talking a little bit more about that particular piece?Shelly: Yeah. So I was on Bumble, the dating app, looking for dates, and I swiped this white guy right, he swipes me right. On Bumble, you know, women have to do the initial greeting, so I greet him, and then he comes back and says, "Oh, well, if I started a company called White Male Ventures, you would go ape[shit?]," and my response to him was, "No, that would be venture capital. Have you seen who's getting it?" And he said some other rude things, but not before I could get it--he deleted the thread, but not before I could get a screenshot of the message. And so I was just--something was just, like, [inaudible] about it, so I did. I went to Medium, wrote the article, posted [inaudible], and then instead of having, like, an emotional response towards him or, like, racism or, you know, all of these kind of discrimination, diversity and inclusion type stuff, I decided to just use it to talk about what we are doing and the work that we do want to see in the world and the work that all of these amazing women's organizations are doing, and I listed the women's organizations in the article. And so I just--I pushed it to Twitter, you know, like any other Medium post that you write, and I didn't--I didn't think twice about it. So I noticed that people--you know, I was getting some traction on it, and Bumble actually tweeted me back, you know? But I'm thinking, "Oh, okay." You know how sometimes if you tweet things, people will say, like, "Oh, thank you," or, you know, "Thank you for your mention," or "We're sorry you went through that," or something like that, so I'm just thinking it's just a regular post. I didn't even look at it at first, and then something was just telling me to look at the post, so I looked at the post, and it is one of the content editors, and she's just like, "Oh, my gosh. I'm sorry you went through this, but we love what you're doing, you know? Send me an inbox message." So I DM'd her my email. We end up--she emails me and says, you know, "We don't stand for this kind of thing on our platform. We're sorry that you had to go through this. We're a woman-owned company, and we see that you're a woman-owned company, and we love what you're doing. We want to figure out how we can get involved with what you're doing. Can we sponsor a pitch competition? Can we see if we can offer mentors? Whatever you want. The ball is in your court." So from there, I'm just--I see the email and I'm almost in tears because I'm just like, "Oh, my God." Like, one, my journey as building this movement, like, I'm constantly figuring out and pressing for corporate sponsors, and, like, now I'm looking at engaging, like, employee resource groups as well because we learned that, through Black Girl Ventures being on internal calendars and being shared internally, that it's actually activating black and brown employees to be able to, like, feel like they can be a part of the community and what other community work they can do. So then I'm just like, "Oh, my God." Like, I've been really saying, like, if we could just start with one really great corporate sponsor, we could push into some different directions to improve some of the cases that we want. So we've been in conversation with them ever since then, and that was about three months ago. So now Bumble is actually--and this will be my first announcement of it, Bumble is our--one of our official sponsors right now for three pitch competitions. They're sponsoring us for the Chicago, Atlanta, and the next D.C. competition, which are all coming up in October. Atlanta is October 12th, Chicago is October 19th, and D.C. will be October 26th. Bumble has a Bumble Bizz side, so on Bumble you can look for people you want to date, you can look for people just for friends, and then you can look for professionals. And so we're being sponsored by Bumble Bizz, which is the professional side, and the awesome thing about it is we're gonna make it so that people can find each other at the event by using their proximity. So they can register for the Bumble Bizz app, and then you'll be able to actually connect with people in the room. It will be the official app for the [inaudible] pitch competitions and hopefully beyond because it's such a great tool, and you can find people that you want to hire, you can find people to mentor you, you can find people who are doing the work that you're doing just to ask questions of. So it's a powerful business, actual professional app on that side.Zach: That's incredible, and definitely shout out to Bumble Bizz. Air horns for that, and you know what? Also, Shelly, what's really incredible is that--what I'm hearing is the fact that you took the time to speak truth to power and not kind of shrink away from one, a frustrating and insulting moment, and you used it for a platform to speak to what you actually, to your point, are doing, so that's amazing. Where can people learn more about Black Girl Ventures?Shelly: Yeah. You can find us at BlackGirlVentures.org. You can also follow us on Instagram @BlackGirlVentures, you can follow us on Twitter @BGirlVentures, and on Facebook it's Facebook.com/BlackGirlVentures.Zach: Okay, that's great. So we're gonna make sure that we have all of that in the show notes as well as the Medium link to that amazing post, and we'll make sure to have the Bumble Bizz info in there as well. Before we let you go, do you have any shout outs? Any parting words?Shelly: Yeah. I wanted to just--I wanted to just mention a couple of our BGV alum who are killing it right now. We have Brittany Young, who has--the name of her company is B-360 Baltimore. B-360 works with kids who ride dirt bikes, 'cause dirt bikes are typically illegal to ride on the street, and she transforms them into engineers by helping them learn how to actually fix their dirt bikes and, like, actually, like, create 3D helmets and some really cool things. She is now an Echoing Green fellow and was just featured on the Afropunk stage for their solution session. We have Miracle Olatunji, who just--the name of her app is OpportuniME, and she's 18 years old. She placed third in our competition. Her web app helps students find opportunities for scholarships and internships, and she just made it into the Y Combinator virtual startup school, which is major. Y Combinator puts out--their incubator, that's where Twitter came from and a couple of others, like Airbnb. Like, your huge apps that are out right now. So I just wanted to mention them 'cause they are, like, doing such great work. And, I mean, there is a ton of other women that we work with and serve that I'm super proud of and rallying for, so shout out to all the BGV alum, and check us out. We'll be coming to a city near you soon.Zach: Shelly, this has been amazing. I just want to thank you again for taking the time to be on the show. We definitely consider you a friend of the pod, and we can't wait to have you back.Shelly: Thank you. This was great. Thank you so much for having me.Zach: No problem. I'll talk to you soon. Peace.Ade: And we're back. Wow, so shout out to Shelly and Black Girl Ventures. They're addressing such a need.Zach: Yeah, and she has so much going on. We really appreciated her being on the show. Like, make sure y'all check out the show notes to learn more about Shelly and everything happening over at Black Girl Ventures.Ade: Exactly. Well, look, up next we're gonna get into our Favorite Things. Join us.Zach: So my favorite thing right now has to be Jamaican food. Sheesh. Let me tell y'all, so good. Rice and beans. Like, just rice and beans. [laughing] Why is it so good? I did not know something so straight-forward could taste so delicious, but it does.Ade: So I have this theory. Stick with me here.Zach: Okay. All right.Ade: That, hands down, pound for pound, dollar for dollar, taste bud for taste bud, the Diaspora has the most flavorful food in the world. Like, the entire African Diaspora put together just, like, will punch you in your taste buds every single time.Zach: I just--I really agree with that, right? I mean, 'cause my two other favorite dishes are Thai food and Indian food. Now, I don't know where they land in the Diaspora, but I know they're brown, right? Ade: Bloop.Zach: Yeah, no, it's delicious, and so shout out to all my real Jamaicans. That's right, shout out to my Jamaicans. [laughs]Ade: [laughing] As opposed to fake ones? Zach: [laughing] As opposed to fake Jamaicans. Shout out to my real Jamaicans out there. Would it be offensive to add some air horns right here?Ade: I do not know. Let's, like, move on from the Rachel Dolezal section. [laughing] But I'm gonna go ahead and oblige your need for your air horns.Zach: Thank you. Sound Man, go ahead and drop some air horns specifically for jerked chicken, rice and beans, beef patties, salt fish. You know what? I'm 'bout to name the whole menu. Sound Man! Just drop the air horns.[Sound Man complies]Ade: [laughing] All right, okay. Just don't run off to Jamaica on me, because I will join you and never leave the beach. All right, so my favorite thing right now actually is a book called So Long A Letter by Mariama Ba. It is one of the very first novels written by a Senegalese woman in French, and it is a seminal work in African literature, particularly written by a woman. It is an account of one woman writing to another--they're both widows--written within the context of Muslim women in mourning, one writing to the other and trying to kind of talk her through this extremely patriarchal process of grief and trauma, and it is--it is a story of sisterhood, it is a story of anxiety, of motherhood, of grief, of independence, of women sustaining each other, and obviously this is something--maybe not obviously, but it's something that appeals to me as a feminist and as a woman who one day hopes to raise strong women and who hopes to, you know, hold my sisters up in the same way. So I'm gonna use the term woes, as much as I dislike the originator there, but I'm certainly gonna get a hard copy of So Long A Letter for all my woes. It is very much a book that lends itself to having a conversation about what it means to have a sisterhood. So that's my favorite thing. [laughing] You went from this high of "Let's eat, I'm 'bout it," and I was like, "Let me tell you about how solid we need to be right now."Zach: [laughing] No, but the juxtaposition is what makes us great. We're like the PB and jelly sandwich of podcasting. I don't want to say of all podcasts.Ade: Okay, but first--but first, I need to know - what kind of jelly are you? This will make or break our relationship. I want you to know this right now.Zach: #JellyBandit. I love jelly, but let's figure it out.Ade: Wow. You think you know someone. Goodness.Zach: [laughs] I love jelly. Jelly is great. Actually in Houston, there's a jalapeno jelly, jalapeno strawberry jelly, and it is amazing.Ade: [air horns going off] #StrawberryJelly. #StrawberryPreserves. #--you are just not [inaudible]. Like, I don't--I don't--Zach: So that is my--that is my favorite jelly though. Like, what is your favorite?Ade: I feel like I'm about to get kicked out the gang for this, but I like fig preserves. Now, hear me out.Zach: Fig preserves are good. I like fig preserves.Ade: Okay, and just like that, you saved our friendship. Okay.Zach: [laughs] That's very funny. Fig preserves are great.Ade: Fig preserves. I have--I made a cornbread once with goat cheese, rosemary and fig preserves, and I know somebody is going to say something along the lines of, "Die, you monster," and I want you to know that it was delicious and I'm willing to take that. I'm going to die on that particular hill. Great. Preserves are great.Zach: So anyway, I do feel as if--again, I feel as if it's this type of repertoire, right? This tit-for-tat, as it were, that makes us special, so I appreciate you.Ade: Oh, okay. [inaudible]. Appreciate you too.Zach: Anyway, [laughs] thank y'all for joining us on the Living Corporate podcast. Make sure to follow us on Instagram @LivingCorporate, Twitter @LivingCorp_Pod, and subscribe to our newsletter through living-corporate.com. If you have a question you'd like for us to answer and read on the show, make sure you email us at livingcorporatepodcast@gmail.com. Check us out--Ade: You're--Zach: [laughing] All right. Make sure to check us out on Patreon as well. Again, we're Living Corporate, so just pull us up anywhere and you'll find us. That does it for us on this show. This has been Zach.Ade: And I'm Ade.Zach and Ade: Peace.Kiara: Living Corporate is a podcast by Living Corporate, LLC. Our logo was designed by David Dawkins. Our theme music was produced by Ken Brown. Additional music production by Antoine Franklin from Musical Elevation. Post-production is handled by Jeremy Jackson. Got a topic suggestion? Email us at livingcorporatepodcast@gmail.com. You can find us online on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and living-corporate.com. Thanks for listening. Stay tuned.
Thema heute: Kfz-Versicherung: Ältere zahlen im Schnitt 57 Prozent mehr Mit zunehmendem Alter steigen auch die Beiträge für die Autoversicherung. Schon ab 65 Jahren müssen Versicherte durchschnittlich 11 Prozent mehr bezahlen, als wenn sie nur 55 Jahre alt wären. Noch teurer wird es für 75-Jährige: Im Mittel beträgt der Preisaufschlag von 55 auf 75 Jahre für die Kfz-Versicherung satte 57 Prozent. Das zeigt eine aktuelle Untersuchung des Verbraucher-Ratgebers Finanztip. Laut Kraftfahrt-Bundesamt fahren auf Deutschlands Straßen rund 16 Millionen Autofahrer über 65 Jahre. Viele Versicherer halten diese Klientel offenbar für eine sichere Einnahmequelle: "Obwohl Senioren laut Statistischem Bundesamt im Vergleich zu ihrem Bevölkerungsanteil seltener in Verkehrsunfälle verwickelt sind, werden die meisten Kfz-Versicherungen mit dem Alter immer teurer", sagen die Versicherungsexperten bei Finanztip. "Wir haben herausgefunden, dass 65-Jährige heute im Schnitt 11 Prozent mehr bezahlen als 55-Jährige." Bei 75-Jährigen beträgt der Preisaufschlag im Mittel aktuell satte 57 Prozent. Zum Vergleich: Im Vorjahr betrug derselbe Preisaufschlag nur 51 Prozent. Viele Senioren merken jedoch gar nicht, dass sie mehr bezahlen. Denn wer schon lange unfallfrei fährt, profitiert von steigenden Schadenfreiheitsklassen, die den Beitrag drücken. Durch den stetig steigenden Rabatt fällt der altersbedingte höhere Grundbeitrag oft nicht so auf. Finanztip empfiehlt deshalb insbesondere Senioren, ihren Kfz-Tarif jedes Jahr zu vergleichen und gegebenenfalls den Versicherer zu wechseln. Denn obwohl alle Versicherer die Preise im Alter anpassen, gibt es unter den Versicherungstarifen sehr große Unterschiede. Ein Beispiel: Ein 75-jähriger Halter eines VW Golf III zahlt ohne Kaskoschutz bei der Europa-Versicherung im Basistarif 551,22 Euro. Würde er zur BGV in den Basistarif wechseln, müsste er nur 419,75 Euro bezahlen. Das entspricht einer Ersparnis von 131,74 Euro beziehungsweise von rund 31 Prozent. Ziel der Untersuchung war herauszufinden, welchen Einfluss das Alter auf den Kfz-Versicherungstarif hat. Finanztip hat im Juli 2018 zehn unterschiedliche Fahrer-Profile mit den gängigsten PKW erstellt und für diese auf dem Vergleichsportal Nafi-Auto Preise abgefragt. Dabei wurde das Alter variiert, während alle anderen Merkmale des Fahrers unverändert blieben. Als Vergleich wurden jeweils Preise für 55-, 65- und 75-jährigen Fahrer erhoben. Diesen Beitrag können Sie nachhören oder downloaden unter:
Thema heute: Kfz-Versicherung: Ältere zahlen im Schnitt 57 Prozent mehr Mit zunehmendem Alter steigen auch die Beiträge für die Autoversicherung. Schon ab 65 Jahren müssen Versicherte durchschnittlich 11 Prozent mehr bezahlen, als wenn sie nur 55 Jahre alt wären. Noch teurer wird es für 75-Jährige: Im Mittel beträgt der Preisaufschlag von 55 auf 75 Jahre für die Kfz-Versicherung satte 57 Prozent. Das zeigt eine aktuelle Untersuchung des Verbraucher-Ratgebers Finanztip. Laut Kraftfahrt-Bundesamt fahren auf Deutschlands Straßen rund 16 Millionen Autofahrer über 65 Jahre. Viele Versicherer halten diese Klientel offenbar für eine sichere Einnahmequelle: "Obwohl Senioren laut Statistischem Bundesamt im Vergleich zu ihrem Bevölkerungsanteil seltener in Verkehrsunfälle verwickelt sind, werden die meisten Kfz-Versicherungen mit dem Alter immer teurer", sagen die Versicherungsexperten bei Finanztip. "Wir haben herausgefunden, dass 65-Jährige heute im Schnitt 11 Prozent mehr bezahlen als 55-Jährige." Bei 75-Jährigen beträgt der Preisaufschlag im Mittel aktuell satte 57 Prozent. Zum Vergleich: Im Vorjahr betrug derselbe Preisaufschlag nur 51 Prozent. Viele Senioren merken jedoch gar nicht, dass sie mehr bezahlen. Denn wer schon lange unfallfrei fährt, profitiert von steigenden Schadenfreiheitsklassen, die den Beitrag drücken. Durch den stetig steigenden Rabatt fällt der altersbedingte höhere Grundbeitrag oft nicht so auf. Finanztip empfiehlt deshalb insbesondere Senioren, ihren Kfz-Tarif jedes Jahr zu vergleichen und gegebenenfalls den Versicherer zu wechseln. Denn obwohl alle Versicherer die Preise im Alter anpassen, gibt es unter den Versicherungstarifen sehr große Unterschiede. Ein Beispiel: Ein 75-jähriger Halter eines VW Golf III zahlt ohne Kaskoschutz bei der Europa-Versicherung im Basistarif 551,22 Euro. Würde er zur BGV in den Basistarif wechseln, müsste er nur 419,75 Euro bezahlen. Das entspricht einer Ersparnis von 131,74 Euro beziehungsweise von rund 31 Prozent. Ziel der Untersuchung war herauszufinden, welchen Einfluss das Alter auf den Kfz-Versicherungstarif hat. Finanztip hat im Juli 2018 zehn unterschiedliche Fahrer-Profile mit den gängigsten PKW erstellt und für diese auf dem Vergleichsportal Nafi-Auto Preise abgefragt. Dabei wurde das Alter variiert, während alle anderen Merkmale des Fahrers unverändert blieben. Als Vergleich wurden jeweils Preise für 55-, 65- und 75-jährigen Fahrer erhoben. Diesen Beitrag können Sie nachhören oder downloaden unter:
Eric Benhamou is the General Partner at BGV (Benhamou Global Ventures), a Venture Capital & Private Equity. After nearly 30 years spent building or running high technology companies, he created BGV to assist other entrepreneurs to build or run a new generation of high technology companies. Based out of Palo Alto, California it was fantastic to have Eric on the show.
BudgetPedalChap and Matt Quine wade through this week in guitar news together. They discuss how BPC can't actually manage time and starts so many bloody projects and takes far too long to finish them because of it. We talk about all things YouTube and highlight the beginner guitarists view channel and talk about the online jam that BPC participated in this week with Jon over at BGV. We discuss the recent BOSS wireless system and discuss why Fender ditching the Mexican standard is possibly one of the greatest moves they have done in a couple of decades. If you like what you heard today, don't forget to have your say by joining in on the Fret Talk podcast group. It is in your power to make this a bigger and better podcast, you can do that now by sharing it with friends and leaving us 5 star reviews on the iTunes store. Thank you once again for chosing our podcast this week, we will see you again soon. Throw us a 5-star review on Itunes to help us soar up the ranks and sharing the cast helps us immensely also. Don't forget to have your online on the Fret Talk Podcast group on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/690366661155328/?ref=bookmarkssay Find your host at: BudgetPedalChap : www.Facebook.com/budgetpedalchap www.Instagram.com/budgetpedalchap https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRgWgj6py1MhgMq4Htw2sQA or search ‘budget pedal chap’ on YouTube Ollie Miles : www.Facebook.com/OllieMilesMusic Matt Quine : www.Facebook.com/SwitchIOM www.twitter.com/manxchels Paul Mason : www.Dontpanic.com www.Dontpanic.co.uk www.Facebook.com/dontpanicblackpool www.Instagram.com/showmaster87 Paul Fletcher : www.instagram.com/fletchandguitars Paul Farrell : www.Twitter.com/VitaminnP Chris Wilson : www.Facebook.com/demolabstudio Moog Gravett : https://www.facebook.com/TheBandRapscallion/ Andrew ‘The Guitar Geek’ Ferris : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCI5i6aBbINMIEkYW3b6olHg www.Instagram.com/theguitargeekyt --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fret-talk/message
Today's friend of the podcast is a Seattle native who has taken her music all over the country. She attended the Point Park U. Conservatory of Performing Arts in Pittsburgh - with a focus on theatre. Since graduating, some of her many accomplishments include doing a cappella at Hershey Park, singing in the #1 ranked top 40s band for Carnival Cruise Lines, and voiceover and BGV work in New York City. She returned to Seattle two years ago to pursue an independent music career, during which time she launched the Duet Series - with the next show May 10th at The Dane featuring Champagne and has been working on a solo album, due out this summer. Please welcome, a multi-instrumentalist and incredible vocalist - former caricature artist - Emily McVicker.
CEO & Founder of Black Girls Vote Nykidra "Nike" Robinson is changing the status quo.BGV is invested in ensuring that Black women are empowered to advance education, economic development, quality health care, and improve outcomes within the communities, while taking action for policy at the voting polls. Their objective is to influence Black women to utilize their voting power to address concerns that affect women of color.info@blackgirlsvote.comIn tune with tmill is powered by The Maitland Conservatory - www.themaitlandconservatory.orgCo produced by - Sun Shyne Enterprises - https://www.facebook.com/SunShyne.EnterprisesInc/Please like, subscribe, or follow us on your favorite social media app.Facebook - https://goo.gl/CFnGYYInstagram - https://goo.gl/HJSR2ETwitter - https://twitter.com/intunewithtmillPlease listen & support this show on your favorite app.iTunes/Apple Podcasts - https://goo.gl/53pYNbStitcher - https://goo.gl/UxNn8xSoundcloud - https://goo.gl/mzH8EATune in - http://tun.in/piAvMYou Tube - https://goo.gl/C6EZPoGoogle play - https://play.google.com/music/m/Irhzbkksqtln5asmf6z4lrnx5w4?t=In_tune_with_TMill
Welcome to the first episode of the Tech for Good report with Peter Day, a podcast series about people and enterprises using technology for good supported by Bethnal Green Ventures. This episode features Tech for Good ventures The Hard Yard, How Do I, Mental Snapp, as well as BGV’s own Paul Miller. You’ll also hear from Vicky Hearn from Nominet Trust talking about the potential of digital for good and NT100, Cassie Robinson tackling the question if tech is inherently benign and Dan Sutch from CAST telling us more about Tech for Good in the nonprofit sector.
My guest today is Mr. Zachary Richard. Songwriter, performer, poet, activist. Zachary is like a "Cajun- renaissance" man, who has never ceased promoting and educating others about the French identity of South Louisiana and his Cajun heritage. Beginning his career in the early 1970's up to now- with almost 25 albums to his name, Grammy nominations, 3 volumes of poetry and even children's books, he remains a prolific and passionate artist. (And as you'll hear Zachary has had some great guitarists and musicians in his bands, among them Sonny Landreth and Bill Dillon.) As you'll hear in this interview, Zachary is also a very soulful singer, and puts his heart into all his lyrics and song ideas. In this episode, Zachary discusses songwriting, his Cajun heritage, guitars, and we also play a few songs together. This episode of the Riff Raff was recorded in the front parlor of my home in New Orleans, LA on a beautiful day on June 4, 2017. (photo by Shiho Theriot) LINKS Zachary Richard- Live at Montreal Jazz Festival- (with David Torkanowsky, keys, Yolanda Robinson, BGV, Paul Picard, percussion, Shane Theriot, guitars.) Zachary's music on Amazon Store Zachary's music on I- Tunes NPR interview with Zachary- click here Zachary's Poetry- click here Click here for A little guitar solo with Zack- Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-riff-raff-with-shane-theriot/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
In this episode we speak to Vicky-Marie Gibbons who is a partner and general manager of Bethnal Green Ventures. Bethnal Green Ventures is an accelerator programme for startups who are using technology to solve social and environmental problems. BGV support startups who are focused on one of the 3 streams of social change i.e health and wellbeing, education and employment and sustainability. Examples of BGV alumni include Open Utility and Fairphone. Open Utility is a UK based cleanweb company which is creating a peer-to-peer online marketplace to connect generators and buyers of renewable energy to buy and sell clean energy in a transparent way while building local communities. Amsterdam basedFairphone is creating an ethical smart phone that is maximising social impact at every stage of the value chain, from sourcing and production to distribution and recycling. If you have a startup idea and would like to hear more about how Bethnal Green Ventures would be able to support you in your startup journey be sure to get in touch and check out their Summer 2015 accelerator programme now. Deadline for application is 20th April 2015. In this episode we speak to Vicky-Marie Gibbons who is a partner and general manager of Bethnal Green Ventures. Bethnal Green Ventures is an accelerator programme for startups who are using technology to solve social and environmental problems. BGV support startups who are focused on one of the 3 streams of social change i.e health and wellbeing, education and employment and sustainability. Learn more about cleanweb: cleanweb.tv Listen to the podcast at ITunes: http://cleanweb.tv/itunes Stitcher: http://cleanweb.tv/stitcher Connect on our Twitter account: @Cleanweb_tv Connect with Woon: @Woontan
Corey Drushal of Bad Girl Ventures brings us the latest winners of their BGV program. Bad Girl Ventures runs a nine week program of mentoring and coursework twice a year where women can fine tune their business plan and enhance their business acumen to realize maximum success. The women entrepreneurs then compete for a 25k low interest loan. The winners of the second half of 2014 are Norton Flooring and All Care Navigators. Tune in to hear their first hand experience of the program to see if it may be for you? www.badgirlventures.com
Гостевой выпуск с отцом уральского турнтаблизма! Dj Wide! За пультом с 1999. Неповторимый ди-джей, завсегдатай сноубордических тус и разнообразных экстремальных мероприятий.В его арсенале Hip-Hop, Funk, Soul, Jazz, Rock, Future beats, New School, Dubstep, Trap и много другое. Участник множества фестивалей - Урбания, Кофемолка, Rap Music, 74 Hip-Hop, BGV ,"Битва трех столиц". Мегаталантливый DJ, обладатель множества наград на всевозможных российских фестах, переиграл в самых известных Екатеринбургских, Московских, Питерских клубах.
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