Podcasts about boyd the fighter pilot who changed

The best operating models for design orgs are mission-driven, evolving, and team-developed. Those criteria might seem daunting, but Daniel Orbach, Lou's guest and a speaker at September's DesignOps Summit, explains how he facilitates a dynamic culture of co-creating with his team at JP Morgan Chase. Daniel outlines his framework, one where the whole team is involved. It's a dynamic, fluid process that builds teamwork, creates buy-in, and establishes a framework of periodic review, which encourages continual evolution. Lou and Daniel discuss the impact of rituals and mission statements on both teams and individuals. They also explore the impact of a team's operating models on the broader organization and how interactions with various teams can foster shared understanding within the broader context of the organization. What You'll Learn from this Episode: - How mission statements can inspire and drive operating models - The power of organic rituals and the unusual, unifying ritual of Daniel's team at JP Morgan Chase - How cross-pollinating between teams can create a shared vocabulary and increase understanding Quick Reference Guide: 2:36 - Introduction of Daniel 3:14 - Co-creating operating models with a team 4:33 - On mission and operating models 7:19 - Quarterly impact retrospectives 9:16 - Rituals and mission 12:55 - Co-creating operating models 15:34 - Why you need the Rosenverse 18:39 - Operating models' effects on broader organizations 21:00 - Shared vocabulary 23:07 - Cross-pollinating in organizations to facilitate shared understanding 25:05 - Operating models and the individual 28:09 - Daniel's gift for the audience Resources and Links from Today's Episode: DesignOps Summit https://rosenfeldmedia.com/designops-summit/2024/ Boyd: The Fighter Pilot Who Changed the Art of War by John Coram https://www.amazon.com/Boyd-Fighter-Pilot-Who-Changed/dp/0316796883 Pieces of the Action by Vannevar Bush https://www.amazon.com/Pieces-Action-Vannevar-Bush/dp/1953953204

Welcome to another episode of Adapting and Evolving. In this episode, we dive into the changing landscape of recruiting with our guest, Sam Kuehnle the Vice President of Marketing at Loxo. Sam shares fascinating insights on how recruiters can thrive in an ever-evolving industry. From building authentic relationships with candidates to leveraging technology effectively, there is much to learn from Sam's experiences and expertise. Join us as we explore the strategies and tactics that can help recruiters adapt and succeed in today's competitive market. One key takeaway from Sam's conversation is the importance of maintaining fundamentals while embracing evolution. Sam highlights the need for improved outreach techniques, such as avoiding generic copy-pasted emails and demonstrating genuine interest in the candidate. By taking the time to understand their goals and aspirations, recruiters can build more meaningful and productive relationships. Sam's frustration with being approached for unrelated job roles due to a lack of due diligence reminds us of the significance of personalized and targeted communication. Today, remote work is becoming increasingly prevalent, and attracting top talent requires creating a desire for individuals to work for a specific company or through a preferred recruiter. Authenticity and transparency play a crucial role in the recruitment process. Candidates want to trust the brands and recruiters they engage with. Sam emphasizes the need to make conversations appealing and to convince candidates to continue the process. By building trust and showcasing the unique opportunities a company can offer, recruiters can stand out in a crowded marketplace. Sam, new to the recruitment arena, brings a fresh perspective to the table. They share their experience starting as an Account Development Rep (ADR) and how they grew to appreciate the challenges faced by juniors in that role. Sam emphasizes the importance of managers understanding these challenges and providing the necessary support to prevent burnout and turnover. Listening to their insights, it's clear that nurturing talent and fostering a supportive environment can make a significant difference in the overall success of a recruitment team. Wrapping up the episode, Sam shares their passion for continuous learning and absorbing information to empower recruiters and enhance their effectiveness. They point to the power of books like "Boyd: The Fighter Pilot Who Changed the Art of War" and the insights gained from understanding extreme points of view. Sam underscores the value of sharing knowledge and expertise freely, making it easy for people to research and understand a product or service. They also emphasize the need to take action and implement strategies, as that is what sets top recruiters apart from the rest. In this episode, Sam Kuehnle challenges traditional recruiting practices and offers actionable insights for recruiters looking to adapt and thrive in the ever-changing landscape. From building meaningful relationships to embracing transparency, this conversation is a compelling resource for recruiters seeking a competitive edge in the industry. Tune in and join us as we explore the evolving world of recruitment with Sam Kuehnle. Signup for future emails from The Elite Recruiter Podcast: https://eliterecruiterpodcast.beehiiv.com/subscribe  YouTube: Sam Kuehnle LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/samkuehnle/ Loxo: https://loxo.co/ With your Host Benjamin Mena with Select Source Solutions: http://www.selectsourcesolutions.com/ Benjamin Mena LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/benjaminmena/ Benjamin Mena Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/benlmena/ Benjamin Mena TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@benjaminlmena

Ryan talks to Robert Coram about the life and legacy of the fighter pilot John Boyd, the Stoic heroism of James Stockdale, the value of living your life based on a virtuous code, and more.Robert has had a long career as a reporter, staff and freelance writer, and author. He is a Pulitzer Prize nominated journalist. His writing has appeared in many publications, including the Atlanta Gazette, Atlanta Magazine, the New York Times, Sports Illustrated, and Esquire. As an author, he has published several novels and nonfiction books including Boyd: The Fighter Pilot Who Changed the Art of War.

The Force Design 2030 update released in May emphasized that the Corps must continue to develop concepts for resilient logistics webs in a contested environment with multiple options for support, to include distribution networks, and multi-domain delivery methods. Marine Corps Systems Command's Logistics Combat Element Systems Portfolio provides and sustains many of these capabilities for the Fleet Marine Force. LCES equips and sustains our Marines with engineering, supply, maintenance, ammunition and tactical wheeled vehicle systems and solutions to support various missions and enable lethality. On this episode, Manny sits down with the portfolio manager for LCES, Col. John Gutierrez. The views expressed in this podcast reflect those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views, policies, or positions or the United States Marine Corps or Department of Defense. Show Notes: Book recommendation- Boyd: The Fighter Pilot Who Changed the Art of War by Robert Coram --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/equipping-the-corps/message

In this episode, the dogs talk about Tom Cruise (1:00), fighter jets (1:05), and why we need a Maverick (11:10). Mike hones in on the need for stability (16:50) from Peterson's Five Factor Model of Personality and Connor (24:53) and Rob (31:00) give their own examples of maintaining structure as a gift for others. Quotes: “Conservatism starts from a sentiment that all mature people can readily share: the sentiment that good things are easily destroyed, but not easily created.” (Roger Scruton, 13:15) “There was a stability and order present in my family, which allowed me as a kid to have the freedom to play in this creative way.” (Mike, 16:50) “Kids cannot learn, they cannot grow, they cannot mature unless they know they are safe.” (Connor summarizing Fr. William Wasson, 20:18) “As I've grown up, I've become even more cognizant of my responsibility to build structure in which other people can play.” (Connor, 24:53) ”As a priest, you have to be part of the edifice. You have to quit only playing in it and actually start to be a part of it; to be part of the stronghold as a part of Christ's body.” (Mike, 29:00) Media Mentions: Top Gun (1986)Top Gun: Maverick (2022)Mission: Impossible (1996- 2024)Robert Coram's Boyd: The Fighter Pilot Who Changed the Art of War References: Tom CruiseGrumman F-14 TomcatU.S. Navy Blue AngelsUniversity of St. Mary of the Lake/ Mundelein SeminaryNavy PierAJC Peachtree Road Race 2022Tom 'Iceman' KazanskyPete 'Maverick' MitchellJordan B. PetersonFive Factor Model of PersonalityNPH Shout- Outs: Fr. Emery de GaalFr. William Wasson Follow us on instagram @threedogsnorth Contact us at threedogsnorth@gmail.com

This week, a profound exploration of abstract strategy - and specfically Colonel John Boyd's OODA loop concept - with former Commando and professional technology strategist Ben Ford. If you are interested in any aspect of good decision-making under pressure, this is one you won't want to miss.Boyd's OODA (Observe, Orient, Decide, Act) loop, is a powerful concept that describes how individuals and groups (and even entire armies or organizations) make and optimize decisions. Boyd, a US military fighter pilot, developed the concept over many decades of research, reflection, and practical experience. Ben Ford has studied Boyd's theory and its implciations extensively, drawing on threads from mathematics, evolutionary biology, manufacturing, and military command structures to provide a deeper context for his work. the origins and central concept of the OODA loop using OODA in combat to disorientate and destroy decision-making structures how expectation shapes observation (and leads to dangerous biases) implicit guidance as applied to everything from martial arts and military combat to motorcycles and manufacturing Many thanks to Ben for such a fascinating and powerful discussion. Find out more about John Boyd and the OODA loop in his biography, Boyd: The Fighter Pilot Who Changed the Art of War Find out more about Ben's work at https://commando.dev, or follow him on Twitter at @commandodev

Mike Brown is a Fighter Pilot and entrepreneur who later sold his company for 8-figures. In today’s episode Mike shares his stories from being a pilot as well as some of the military tactics he learned in the Navy which later helped him start his own business, including OODA Loop, flow state, and freeing cognitive ability. Mike’s story is inspiring and gives advice for those in search of more clarity in life and finding your own success.    What you’ll learn: -How to properly assess a situation in life or business  -How to apply OODA Loop in your business  -How to free your cognitive ability  -Creating from stillness   Books mentioned: Atlas Shrugged - Ayn Rand  Boyd: The Fighter Pilot Who Changed the Art of War - Robert Coram  

This week’s guest is, Zack Kanter, the founder and CEO of the Stedi.  Zack and I decided not to talk much about his business on this podcast and opted instead to explore more generally, so a bit of an introduction to what they do may be helpful here for some extra context. Stedi is a platform for exchanging and automating 300+ types of business-to-business transactions - transactions like purchase orders, invoices, etc. It’s a modern take on an archaic protocol called EDI - electronic data interchange, something I’d never even heard of until several months ago. Learning about EDI is a bit like finding out about the Matrix - every physical object you come across, from the food you ate for breakfast to the clothes you’re wearing and consumer electronics you use - anything with a barcode on it - was likely touched by EDI, often dozens of times before making it into your hands. Stedi is the first update to this messaging later in decades. Our conversation in this podcast is about business in general, starting with Zack’s fascination with Walmart and Amazon. I should also not that my family is a recent investor in Stedi, and I’m thankful to have learned a great deal from him over the past few months. Please enjoy our conversation.  For more episodes go to InvestorFieldGuide.com/podcast. Sign up for the book club, where you’ll get a full investor curriculum and then 3-4 suggestions every month at InvestorFieldGuide.com/bookclub. Follow Patrick on Twitter at @patrick_oshag   Show Notes 1:52 - (First Question) – Interest in Walmart and Amazon             4:02 – Sam Walton: Made In America 4:49 – What from their success can be applied elsewhere 11:07– The idea of tempo with a business 17:17 – Ability for a business to expand laterally 24:33 - Magic of Amazon as a constitution 26:24 – The concept of the OODA loop             26:40 – Boyd: The Fighter Pilot Who Changed the Art of War 31:51 – Orientation within software businesses             32:24 – The Systems Bible: The Beginner's Guide to Systems Large and Small 38:03 – Lessons in building software             38:37– Certain to Win: The Strategy of John Boyd, Applied to Business 41:51 – Setting a common vision for a company 44:14 – Changing the dynamic of teams and how different size teams can accomplish different things 48:00 – How leaders should think about build vs buy 51:07 – The different types of value propositions 53:07 – Utility for companies 57:31 – Concept of network health and the best question from VCs 1:04:04 – Massive projects are less frequent in a world where we can do a lot quickly             1:04:08 – Wait but Why 1:09:37 – Just in time vs just in case learning framework 1:11:55 – His favorite question 1:13:39 – Why is most commonly heard advice wrong 1:18:06 – Kindest thing anyone has done for Zack   Learn More For more episodes go to InvestorFieldGuide.com/podcast.  Sign up for the book club, where you’ll get a full investor curriculum and then 3-4 suggestions every month at InvestorFieldGuide.com/bookclub Follow Patrick on twitter at @patrick_oshag

My guest this week is Eric Sorensen, the CEO of Panagora asset management, which manages more than $46B for clients across a variety of strategies. Eric began his career serving in the Air Force as both a pilot and instructor in high-performance jet aircraft. He then accumulated 40 years of quantitative research and investment experience, with a Ph.D. along the way. Please enjoy our conversation on the changing landscape of quantitative investment strategies. For more episodes go to InvestorFieldGuide.com/podcast. Sign up for the book club, where you’ll get a full investor curriculum and then 3-4 suggestions every month at InvestorFieldGuide.com/bookclub. Follow Patrick on Twitter at @patrick_oshag   Show Notes 1:15 - (First Question) – His background in the Air Force             1:23 – Boyd: The Fighter Pilot Who Changed the Art of War 3:18 – Training people on high-performance machines 4:47 – Traits that made for better pilots 5:51 – The evolution of quantitative equity research and its stages 7:56 – How his research led to becoming a practitioner 9:10 - The early feature sets in his research 10:44 – Tradeoffs in the spectrum of interpretability 12:08 – Early days of his practitioner career 13:24 – Risk Premia and the 5 C’s 14:28 – Quantitative Equity Portfolio Management: Modern Techniques and Applications 17:13 – Applying the 5 C’s to value investing 18:38 – Knowing when a strategy/signal is broken 21:24 – What does this strategy plan mean for his firm today 24:56 – Mixing expert systems and portfolio construction 30:07 – Natural language processing 32:00 – The cultivating the power and creativity to ask good questions 35:13 – The concept of a research graveyard 37:45 – State of risk premia today 40:04 – Active equity process 46:37 – Frontiers of research that he’s excited about 48:53 – Safe havens for non-quantitative investors 52:16– Advice for young quants 54:36 – Quants on the buy-side that he admires 55:41 – Kindest thing anyone has done for him   Learn More For more episodes go to InvestorFieldGuide.com/podcast.  Sign up for the book club, where you’ll get a full investor curriculum and then 3-4 suggestions every month at InvestorFieldGuide.com/bookclub Follow Patrick on Twitter at @patrick_oshag

OVERVIEW Listen in as I interview Tim Dain, President and CEO of MARIS MLS in St. Louis.  The real estate industry’s use of and need for data is increasing at lightspeed.  Historically, MLSs have been the providers of all property related data to industry participants.  As a “why” thinker in a world dominated by status quo, Tim provides his thoughts on why MLSs will look much different in the future and how he is molding MARIS into a prototype MLS that will best serve changing industry demographics and deliver the data framework the industry needs. Tim’s Thoughts: Service is not overrated In his first year, he focused on infrastructure that supports a better member service level MLSs not well positioned to meet the data needs of the industry There's a significant need to segment MLS members into generational segments who want to interface with the MLS in various ways (e.g. Boomers and Millennials) Tim’s motivation to innovate is internally generated out of his love for the industry Looking 10 years down the road, Tim discusses a connected data node network and local service centers. How the OODA loop has help Tim build teams that move quickly SHOW LINKS MARIS/Tim Dain https://marismls.com/company/team/tim-dain Allstate is now a data and technology company  https://www.airiters.com/allstate-is-now-a-data-and-technology-company-my-ces-interview-with-ceo-tom-wilson-forbes/ BOYD: The Fighter Pilot Who Changed the Art of War https://www.amazon.com/Boyd-Fighter-Pilot-Who-Changed/dp/0316796883 OODA Loop https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OODA_loop

My guest this week is remarkable. He now applies his talents on Wall Street, searching for smaller cap companies trading at huge discounts in an effort to compound wealth for his investors. He is classically trained, having earned his graduate degree from Colombia, a school known for producing value investors. But his method also reflects what he learned across more than a decade of active duty in the U.S. military. Mike Zapata served us all as a Navy SEAL in the aftermath of 9/11 and ultimately as a member of the SEAL’s “Development Group,” commonly known as SEAL team 6. I think everyone listening strives for excellence in what they do. This week we get to hear from someone who has pursued excellence on our behalf. I’ll let him explain the meaning of his firm’s name, Sententia, but for now suffice to say we are lucky to have quiet professionals like Mike. If you are interested in supporting the families of soldiers who fought with Mike and lost their lives, I encourage you to check out the Tip of the Spear foundation and make a donation along with me, small or large. Please enjoy my conversation with Mike Zapata. For more episodes go to InvestorFieldGuide.com/podcast. Sign up for the book club, where you’ll get a full investor curriculum and then 3-4 suggestions every month at InvestorFieldGuide.com/bookclub. Follow Patrick on Twitter at @patrick_oshag   Books Referenced The Intelligent Investor: The Definitive Book on Value Investing. A Book of Practical Counsel Fearless: The Undaunted Courage and Ultimate Sacrifice of Navy SEAL Team SIX Operator Adam Brown Boyd: The Fighter Pilot Who Changed the Art of War   Show Notes 2:23   2:23 – (First Question) – A quick overview of Mike’s career leading up to his time at Columbia 3:43 – What led him down the path of value investing at Columbia              3:51 – The Intelligent Investor: The Definitive Book on Value Investing. A Book of Practical Counsel 5:57 – The focus and goal of the firm 7:12 – Where the name of the firm, Sententia comes from 8:04 – His experience in the Basic Underwater Demolition/SEAL (BUD/S) program and lessons learned from it 13:14 – How much grit is innate vs can be learned 14:59 – What the actual job was in BUD/S 17:33 – Difference between the broader SEAL community and being part of the more exclusive development group 19:03 – The team dynamic within the SEALS 20:26 – Fearless: The Undaunted Courage and Ultimate Sacrifice of Navy SEAL Team SIX Operator Adam Brown 21:18 – The sacrifice that SEALs make with the story of Adam Brown as an example 24:35 – Waiting for darkness before deployment 27:23 – How do you know when to violate your best practices for a risk 29:26 – A look at three pictures in his office and why they are meaningful 31:36 – Lessons that would be useful to other people             33:10 – Boyd: The Fighter Pilot Who Changed the Art of War 33:17 – How is Mike’s skillset applied to the investing world 39:24 – Factors that would be seen as good alignment in businesses 40:18 – How the view the profiles of other investors in these small businesses 41:46 – Examples of “smoke and fire”, markers of an attractive investment 43:42 – Other investors that he has learned the most from and what those lessons were 44:54 – Importance of balance sheets in value investing 47:33 – Is value investment oversaturated 50:28 – Market blind spots that are attractive to Mike 52:03 – What point in Mike’s career has he felt the most alive 53:14 – Any other lessons Mike would want to share 55:12 – Kindest thing anyone has done for Mike   Learn More For more episodes go to InvestorFieldGuide.com/podcast.  Sign up for the book club, where you’ll get a full investor curriculum and then 3-4 suggestions every month at InvestorFieldGuide.com/bookclub Follow Patrick on twitter at @patrick_oshag

Bill Booth, UPTVector demi-god, headline interview Rob Lloyd Ask The Expert about your first camera helmet and stills camera Bill Legard Book Club recommendation is “Boyd: The Fighter Pilot Who Changed the Art of War” Front Cover by Chris Cook of Tom Shorten over Skydive Langar Back Cover of Brian by Clem Quinn in Bewl Reservoir Nationals, Nationals, Nationals, Nationals (Tash and Rai won medals) Worlds, Worlds, Worlds Hilarious video mention of Jason Hobbs’ shoe coming off and attacking Emily Sugars under canopy. Video by Max Holmes. No mention of Stefan Pacel, at all. Thanks to a recent request from Oli Ellis. Swoop Challenge in Denmark (London 2019?) Eclipse jumps in the dark A ‘tea leaf’ meets the ‘Old Bill’ thanks to Macca Shunt, a novel by Stubert Ferglestein, glowing recommendations flood in… “it’s not shit”. #shuntnotshit Brian learns to check that jumps are fancy dress before turning up suitably attired. Craig went to Germany for the World Cup. They started it. Then they stopped it. Then they started it. Repeat to fade… Craig was driving past Skydive London, thought it would be rude not to pop in and say hi, two jumps later… Tash flies to Raeford to Judge at the USPA CF Nationals Rai tells you whether you should learn to freefly on slow or fast wind speed settings in the tunnel. No wait, she cops out and says “a bit of both”. Brian had better weather in Czech Republic than Craig in Germany and loves the event video by Dan Girdea and Dave Clarke Ep45 coming up in Sept featuring a full length interview with Norman Kent. Contribute via facebook, email or better yet record some audio on your smart phone and email it to us on studio@radioskydive.uk We love to hear from you.   Please share this post. Please share our podcast. Please write us a review wherever you source your podcasts from. We love you long time. x