Podcasts about can learn

Chinese President Xi Jinping has met representatives from the international business community in Beijing. Over the past week, heads of some 80 multinationals including Siemens, Apple, Samsung and Pfizer have flocked to China to seek new cooperation opportunities, with nearly 30 U.S. companies—more than any other foreign country—represented at the China Development Forum. Why are these firms still betting big on the Chinese market? Host Ge Anna joins Ann Lee, Expert of China US economic relations and the author of the book "What the U.S. Can Learn from China"; Haolan Wang, Research Assistant at the Asia Society Policy Institute's Center for China Analysis; Dr. John Gong, Professor with University of International Business and Economics.

Send us a textIn this episode of the Make Your Mark Podcast, Kay Suthar sits down with Owen O'Malley, founder of The Investment Club Network (TICN), to demystify the world of investing and wealth-building. Owen shares his inspiring journey from salmon farming to creating a global investment network, and explains how anyone—regardless of background or financial expertise—can achieve financial independence through simple, practical strategies.What to Expect in This Episode:(00:00) — Introducing Owen O'Malley: From Fish Farming to Financial Freedom(04:15) — The Role of Investment Clubs: Teamwork, Support, and Growth(08:40) — Breaking Down Common Misconceptions About the Stock Market(12:30) — The Power of Compound Interest: Your Path to a Million(15:45) — How to Get Started: Minimum Age, Initial Investments, and Time Commitment(20:10) — Why Everyone (Even Kids!) Can Learn to Invest(24:35) — Upcoming Events: Learn to Invest in a Safe, Supportive Environment(28:40) — Owen's Message: Believe in Yourself and Take the First StepAbout Owen O'Malley:Owen O'Malley is the founder of The Investment Club Network (TICN), an international network designed to make investing accessible to everyone. With over 30 years of experience and thousands of members worldwide, Owen's mission is to empower individuals to achieve financial independence by mastering the stock market.Connect with Owen O'Malley:Email: Anna Rodriguez at TICN                                                                                              Website: http://www.ticn.ie/Upcoming Event: June 21–23, 2025, at Sofitel Hotel, Heathrow Terminal 5 (Email for registration details).Connect with your Host, Kay SutharBusiness Website: https://makeyourmarkagency.com/Podcast Website: https://www.makeyourmarkpodcast.com/LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/kay-suthar-make-your-mark/Facebook Group:https://www.facebook.com/groups/482037820744114Podcast:https://www.makeyourmarkpodcast.com/Email: kay@makeyourmarkagency.comFREE Gifts from Kay Suthar:3 Ultimate Secrets to Getting Booked on Podcasts: https://getbookedonpodcast.com/5 Simple Steps To Launch Your Podcast in 14 Days: https://14daystolaunch.comKey Takeaways:1. It's Never Too Early or Too Late to Start Investing: Owen teaches even young children how to understand and navigate the stock market.2. Investing Isn't Just for the Wealthy: Start with as little as $200 per month and build wealth over time.3. The Power of Community: Investment clubs create a safe and supportive environment where members can learn and grow together.4. Long-Term Thinking is Key: Wealth-building requires patience, discipline, and a focus on compounding growth.FREE Resources:Join TICN for a live seminar in London or as a guest observer at an investment club meeting. Experience how the power of community and education can transform your financial future!

Fr. Robert McTeigue, S.J. takes on this week's Let's Talk About This by comparing the time that we are in now with a prior year in which so much change was taking place. Can we use the mistakes of the past to forge a better future? Father finishes with Weekend Readiness to prepare you for the upcoming Sunday Mass. Show Notes The Year of Our Lord 1943: Christian Humanism in an Age of Crisis The Year Of Our Lord 1943 (Book Review)   What 2018 Can Learn from 1943 Return of the Strong Gods Worship in a Time of War iCatholic Mobile The Station of the Cross Merchandise - Use Coupon Code 14STATIONS for 10% off | Catholic to the Max Read Fr. McTeigue's Written Works! "Let's Take A Closer Look" with Fr. Robert McTeigue, S.J. | Full Series Playlist Listen to Fr. McTeigue's Preaching! | Herald of the Gospel Sermons Podcast on Spotify Visit Fr. McTeigue's Website | Herald of the Gospel Questions? Comments? Feedback? Ask Father!

OFFSEASON PLAN to be...BETTER for the  @Titans  !!!! - Can LEARN from the  @eagles  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Joe De Sena talks with Tom Farrey, author of Game On: The All-American Race to Make Champions of Our Children, about the state of youth sports in America.   Tom explains that only 1 in 4 kids are active, largely due to barriers in the U.S. sports system. Now leading Project Play, he works to make sports more accessible and fun for all children.   They discuss how Spartan Races promote self-improvement over competition, and how Norway's child-focused sports model could inspire the U.S.   Tom emphasizes the importance of letting kids enjoy sports rather than pushing them into activities they don't love. They encourage parents to listen to their children's interests and prioritize fun and accessibility to keep kids engaged in sports.   Timestamps: 00:00 Intro 01:03 Mapping the Problem: Why Aren't More Kids Active? 03:31 Youth Sports Around the World 05:46 Challenging Kids to Do Hard Things 07:46 Screens and Devices as a Competition to Youth Sports 10:23 Rethinking Competition for Kids 11:51 Breaking Through School Bureaucracies to Reach Kids 13:15 How Can Parents Support Their Child's Interests 16:57 Should You Let Your Kid Quit a Sport? 19:01 Parents Overanalyzing Their Child's Performance 21:29 Norway: The World's Best Youth Sports System 25:10 - What the U.S. Can Learn from Norway 26:16 - Final Thoughts: Creating Better Youth Sports Systems

In episode 25 of Teaming Up, Jon Newman engages with Kelly O'Keefe, CEO of Brand Federation, in a thought-provoking conversation about sparking innovation within organizations. They explore both macro and micro aspects of workplace innovation, emphasizing the importance of observation and understanding human behavior to meet unmet needs. Episode Highlights: The Essence of Innovation: Kelly O'Keefe discusses innovation as a response to human behavior and needs, stressing the value of simple yet impactful ideas like the DoubleTree Hotel's warm chocolate chip cookie welcome. Fostering Creativity: Tips on how organizations can cultivate an innovative mindset, including stepping away from distractions and focusing on the needs of those you're innovating for. Brainstorming Do's and Don'ts: Insights into effective brainstorming practices that encourage free-flowing ideas without premature censorship. Innovative Examples: The episode covers a range of innovations, from Amazon's one-click ordering to Oreo's resealable packaging, highlighting the variety and impact of different types of innovation. Strategic Implementation: Advice on how to pitch innovative ideas successfully, emphasizing the importance of preparation and presenting a comprehensive plan to decision-makers. Kelly's insights provide a roadmap for tapping into the potential of innovation in any organization, making this episode a must-listen for those looking to drive creative solutions and strategic advancements. Listen to the full episode for a deeper dive into these topics and more, available now on the "Teaming Up" podcast. Related Links Brand Federation What you Can Learn from DoubleTree's Famous Chocolate Chip Cookies (inc.com) Why Amazon's ‘1-Click' Ordering Was a Game Changer

Hello hello brilliant creatives!!!!Welcome to Ep 38, Two Companies that have GREAT Branding and What you Can Learn from them. Going deep today on branding my friends!!! So…who should listen to this episode?If you…..Are just starting you biz and you don't know the first thing about branding.Have had your biz for a bit but you never really GOT the importance of branding on a deeper levelJust wanna appreciate some dang good brandingWant to feel inspired around brandingAre rebranding and want some reminders, or want to refresh your thoughts around brandingWanna learn a little about brand archetypesHave a business that feels unclear to you, and likely to your prospective clientsHave a business that seems to attract the WRONG people…you find yourself asking how the heck you're getting the clients you're getting. The more you know your brand, the words, the values, the feeling, the connection it can have with prospective clients…the brighter your brand shines. The more attractive your business is. Push play and let me walk you through the branding of two brilliant businesses!Curious about the the branding program I run my clients through? It's called The Brand Personality Workshop, and we use an assessment tool to find your brand archetypes. My clients LOVE it. In fact, many of them rave about it. I am meeting with a client today who says this program changed the entire trajectory of her business. And her business is killing it!!!If you are interested in learning more about brand archetyping and how it can help you with your business branding, you can hop on www.angstocke.com/BPWInfo and read about 3 different ways you can work with me inside my Brand Personality Workshop. It's a game changer for you + your business!

Welcome to Stoppage Time: a segment where we choose some of our favorite highlights from the episode. Today we clipped some amazing moments from episode 00:90 with Mark Dillon of the Talent Projekt. Show Notes: 00:00 Who is Mark Dillon? Experience and History 2:19 What is The Talent Projekt? 7:56 Creating a Bundesliga Environment 9:12 Learning from Ajax and Bayer Leverkusen 11:32 The Pursuit of Excellence for the Players 13:25 Youth Club Setup in Germany vs USA (What we Can Learn) 14:48 The Advantages of an Experience like this for a Young Player 16:44 Failure, Learning, and Realizing the Bigger Picture 18:36 Schalke Trial Story (Immerse Yourself in the Culture!) The Talent Projekt with Mark Dillon | Bringing Talented Americans to Germany | Footwork Podcast This week we sit down with Mark Dillon, a former professional player, coach and now executive director for the Talent Projekt. A model with the intention of bringing young American soccer talents with high potential to Germany to develop in a Bundesliga youth player development program. We discuss Mark's experience as a player, coach, and agent, including his journey to the UK as one of the first Americans abroad, his time working with Bayer Leverkusen and Ajax, growing the game in a unique way, the necessities in making connections and showcasing yourself properly, cultural adaptation and competence, mentoring young athletes, the direction of US Soccer, the invaluable experiences of traveling and playing abroad, and the goals and success of the Talent Projekt. This is the Talent Projekt with Mark Dillon More on The Talent Projekt: With German licensed and experienced coaches, and matches against Bundesliga youth academy teams, the goal is to close the gap on their European counterparts when given the same advantages in the game. • Check out the Talent Projekt Website Here: https://talentprojekt.demosphere-secu... And follow them @thetalentprojekt on Instagram • • WHAT IS FOOTWORK? Sponsored by https://footwork.club/ • Sean and Dylan are two Division 3 graduates, who dropped everything to pursue their dream of being professional soccer players. Both playing in Germany now, the boys tell their stories as well as those of amazing guests to help you pursue your own dreams and ultimately MAKE YOUR OWN PATH. • Subscribe to our show on Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCCnInbiimv9o... • Email us at: footworkpodcast@gmail.com • Subscribe to Footwork: https://eepurl.com/hKT0zD • CHECK OUT ALL THINGS FOOTWORK: https://footwork.club/

Abraham was the prototype of the Christian life, and so we are to resemble him as such accordingly.-1. Abraham in the Book of Hebrews-2. What we Can Learn from Abraham

Speaking of art appreciation, my guest on the Casa DeConfidence Podcast, Anne Huntington, is involved in the arts as a collector, producer, philanthropist, curator, and founder of AMH Industries, a creative agency for contemporary art and culture. She has curated more than 30 exhibits across the country and raised over $30 million dollars for various philanthropic causes. Anne is also an associate producer on "The Price of Everything," an art documentary that appeared on HBO. Today's episode is very special to me. I wanted to have this phenomenal young woman on the podcast because I have considerable respect and admiration for her. I am proud to have seen her grow up and become the strong, confident leader she is today. Anne Huntington is the President and a Board Member for Huntington Learning Center, the nation's leading test prep and tutoring provider. Anne oversees business strategy and growth initiatives, including partnerships, marketing, and franchise expansion. You can connect with Anne here:Anne Huntington on LinkedINHuntington Learning Center on Twitterhuntingtonhelps.comTutoring Services & Test Prep | Proven Results | Huntington Learning CenterHuntington Learning Center helps expand your child's academic skills with individualized tutoring services & test prep. Call 1-800 CAN LEARN to find a center near you!

Congress is rightly considering substantial reforms to federal data-privacy law. In particular, there is a pressing need to preempt states from subjecting organizations to multiple, conflicting privacy rules. The debate now is not over whether to pass new legislation, but how to design such a law to protect consumers while encouraging continued innovation. Rob and Jackie discuss one proposal with its sponsor, Rep. Suzan DelBene (D-WA), honorary co-chair of ITIF. MentionedRobert D. Atkinson, Daniel Castro, and Doug Brake, “Technology Should Be Part of Any Stimulus Plan,” ITIF Innovation Files blog post, March 13, 2020. Office of Rep. Suzan DelBene (D-WA), “DelBene Introduces Legislation to Protect Consumer Privacy,” news release, March 29, 2019. ITIF, “DelBene Privacy Bill Would Protect Consumers Without Undermining Innovation,” news release, March 29, 2019. ITIF, “ECJ’s Irresponsible Decision in Schrems Case Will Wreak Havoc on Global Data Flows,” news release, July 16, 2020. RelatedDaniel Castro, Ben Miller, and Adams Nager, “Unlocking the Potential of Physician-to-Patient Telehealth Services” (ITIF, May 2014).Daniel Castro, “5 Lessons the U.S. Can Learn from European Privacy Efforts,” Government Technology, July-August, 2019.

The US-China rivalry has intensified in recent months. They've clashed over the coronavirus, Beijing's treatment of the Uighurs and Huawei. The US believes the Chinese are using the telecoms giant to spy on behalf of its government, but China denies the allegations. Bad blood between the economic giants isn't new, but right now, each day appears to throw up another dispute. Now many fear we could be heading for a new Cold War. Guests: Ian Bremmer President of the Eurasia Group and GZERO Media Ann Lee Author of 'What the U.S. Can Learn from China' Joseph Bosco China Director for the US Secretary of Defense under George W Bush​

Hello there! Today on the podcast I am sharing maybe the most important thing you have heard in a while about your child's behavior. We don't talk about it, we don't realize it, and we definitely don't give ourselves slack for it. So, listen up, because today I'm going to hand you the knowledge you need so you can let yourself breathe when it comes to raising your children. Later on, I'll be mentioning my Regain Control course, a course to help you use those positive parenting strategies in your home. You can check it out at  www.bit.ly/regaincontrolnow. Buckle up! Let's get to it! The idea for this episode came from a guest expert interview I was honored to be a part of, and I had a conversation with a few mamas about managing their child's behavior. They asked the typical parenting questions: How do I respond to this? How do I respond when my kid snatches another kid's toy? Is this typical child behavior? Is it normal for my kid to tantrum and hit? Should I be concerned about this? Should I be concerned that my child doesn't stay with an activity for very long? Are people going to view my child as the bully for inappropriate behaviors like pushing or hitting? First, hear this: You are an amazing parent for even worrying about these things, for being concerned about your child's behavior, for confronting your own fears related to how your child behaves, and for seeking deeper knowledge and insight into why your child is doing what she is doing. Seriously, kudos to you because not all parents are thinking these things. Now on to the one thing you need to hear about your child's behavior: it has everything to do with how they learn behavior. Because children aren't born knowing how to do things or to have social skills, it doesn't seem so much of a threat to us as parents. It's not that something is wrong with our child because he pushed another kid. It's not that something is wrong with our kid because she snatches toys. Instead, we look at it as an opportunity for our child to learn how to behave appropriately in that situation, in that specific context. And the fact that children CAN LEARN how to do these things – to share, to take turns, to say “excuse me” instead of push – we can take a breath and not put so much weight on ourselves for needing a perfect child. And because our children can learn, we can teach them to respond appropriately in a given situation. It's not that something is inherently wrong with our child or with our parenting. Instead, it's an opportunity for growth – and that's an amazing thing! You can begin improving behavior with simple strategies, like what I share in my 3 Hacks to Make Behavior Stop at www.bit.ly/3tipsfreebie. I hope these words have been just a reassuring for you and hit home for you just as the mamas I chatted with a few months back. Knowledge is power, and learning is even more powerful. To learn about positive parenting strategies to help with this learning, check out my Regain Control course at www.bit.ly/regaincontrolnow. Don't forget to subscribe, leave review, and share with friends! Let's connect! On Facebook: www.fb.me/lauralynnlapointe On Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/lauralynnlapointe

Have you ever thought: I m just not a natural speaker , or I naturally talk fast! or I ve never been good at small talk ? In this episode, you will discover that being a great leader and communicator requires a specific set of skills - ones you CAN LEARN, whether you re a natural or not. Show notes are at www.thecmethod.com/267. This has been Episode 267 of the Stand Out Get Noticed Podcast with Christina Canters. ABOUT THE C METHOD: We help ambitious professionals and business leaders achieve higher levels of confidence, influence and impact in the workplace through developing powerful speaking and communication skills. OUR PROGRAMS: Love the podcast and want more? Join The C Method Academy and get exclusive access to 200+ podcast episodes, monthly Masterclasses, live Q&A calls & our support community. Join now https://www.thecmethod.com/join Want to take your development to the next level? Apply for Speak Up & Lead, our small group online coaching program https://www.thecmethod.com/groupcoaching Want individual attention and customised training? Enquire about our VIP 1:1 coaching programs https://www.thecmethod.com/coaching/ The post What It Takes To Develop ‘Natural’ Communication Skills [Episode 267] appeared first on The C Method with Christina Canters.

Today on The Negotiation, Todd speaks with Ann Lee, author of What the U.S. Can Learn from China (2012) and Will China's Economy Collapse? (2017). Having risen to fame for predicting the market crash of 2008, today she is a leading authority on international finance and economics.Ann worked on Wall Street soon after graduating from business school, but made the transition to academia in 2006 once she foresaw the credit crisis. In 2008, she was invited to teach on credit markets and credit derivatives as a visiting professor at Peking University in Beijing. Chinese policymakers quickly caught wind of Ann's expertise in this area once the market crashed, and she was subsequently approached to help them navigate the financial crisis which followed. She published her first book a few years later, which received worldwide acclaim and instantly gave Ann a global following.When asked what readers can expect to learn from What the U.S. Can Learn from China, Ann says the message is to “stop demonizing [China]. As wonderful and as powerful as the U.S. is, it does not have a monopoly on good ideas.” She adds that the book is not meant to endorse one country as being better than the other. Rather, it is meant to help readers open their mind to cultural nuances present in the way each country approaches different issues.Ann was able to predict the global financial crisis thanks to her experience working on Wall Street. To her, the biggest problem was that there was too much power in the hands of the federal reserve, big banks, and other prominent financial institutions of the time. In other words, innovation was nowhere near as important as money. China, on the other hand, approached finance as a tool for nation-building, similar to the attitude displayed by the Founding Fathers of the United States.“Doing business in China is like doing business anywhere else.” The important thing is to do your due diligence before making any sort of investment or negotiating with a local business. China is actually ranked as one of the most open countries to do business with. Hypercompetitiveness is the only factor that Ann highlights—there is a lot of ambition in the country. At the same time, there are fewer regulations in China than there are in many Western countries. Ann goes as far as saying that “it is almost too capitalistic in China.”Ann also touches on the attention-grabbing title of her second book, Will China's Economy Collapse?. In 2015, many on Wall Street believed that China was on the verge of collapse due to a highly volatile stock market and rapidly shrinking currency reserves.

James Hewitt is Head of Science & Innovation at Hintsa Performance. His work includes consulting with Formula 1 drivers and teams, work in elite sport and with global corporations, a wide-range of written articles, presentations, keynotes and workshops in Europe, the United States and Asia. In this interview with Dr Tommy Wood, James discusses a polarised approach to cognitive performance, arguing that time spent in the middle gear is time wasted. James also explains why smartphones are so compelling yet interfering with our ability to concentrate. Here’s the outline of this interview with James Hewitt: [00:01:15] Book: Exponential by James Hewitt and Aki Hintsa. [00:03:31] Website: Hintsa Performance. [00:04:20] Newsletter: Nourish Balance Thrive Highlights. [00:04:50] Article: A day in the life of Scott, hopelessly distracted office worker by James Hewitt. [00:05:38] Polarised training. [00:06:18] Cognitive task load model. [00:08:01] World Economic Forum Report: The Future of Jobs and Skills in the Middle East and North Africa: Preparing the Region for the Fourth Industrial Revolution. [00:09:18] Podcast: Pedro Domingos on Machine Learning and the Master Algorithm, TED Talk: The Wonderful and Terrifying Implications of Computers that Can Learn with Jeremy Howard. [00:11:00] Study: Frey, Carl Benedikt, and Michael A. Osborne. "The future of employment: how susceptible are jobs to computerisation?." Technological Forecasting and Social Change 114 (2017): 254-280. [00:11:10] Report: A Future That Works: Automation, Employment, and Productivity by McKinsey Global Institute. [00:12:29] Default mode network. [00:13:31] Smartphones. [00:14:59] Novelty seeking. [00:16:26] Study: Kushlev, Kostadin & Dunn, Elizabeth. (2015). Checking Email Less Frequently Reduces Stress. [00:17:11] Lecture: Dopamine Jackpot! Sapolsky on the Science of Pleasure by Robert Sapolsky. [00:19:25] Productivity without purpose. [00:19:45] Study: Levitas, Danielle. "Always connected: How smartphones and social keep us engaged." International Data Corporation (IDC). Retrieved from (2013). [00:21:05] Three questions: priority, opportunity, elimination. [00:22:30] Attention restoration. [00:24:40] Mornings. [00:25:21] Book: The Power of When: Discover Your Chronotype--and the Best Time to Eat Lunch, Ask for a Raise, Have Sex, Write a Novel, Take Your Meds, and More by Michael Breus. [00:25:43] Study: Akacem LD, Wright KP, LeBourgeois MK. Bedtime and evening light exposure influence circadian timing in preschool-age children: A field study. Neurobiology of sleep and circadian rhythms. 2016. [00:28:59] Study: Williamson AM, Feyer A Moderate sleep deprivation produces impairments in cognitive and motor performance equivalent to legally prescribed levels of alcohol intoxication Occupational and Environmental Medicine 2000;57:649-655. [00:30:06] Study: Van Dongen, Hans Pa, et al. "The Cumulative Cost of Additional Wakefulness: Dose-response Effects on Neurobehavioral Functions and Sleep Physiology From Chronic Sleep Restriction and Total Sleep Deprivation." Sleep 26.2 (2003): 117-126. [00:32:21] Galvanic skin response. [00:34:43] Sex differences in rapid switching. [00:37:46] Changing behaviour. [00:38:01] Derek Sivers. [00:39:25] Implementation intention. [00:42:15] Positive vision. [00:45:45] Apps: Depak Chopra Meditation Apps. [00:50:16] Device: The PIP stress tracker. [00:52:44] Device: Muse headband. [00:53:49] Ways to connect: Hinsta.com, JamesHewitt.net, James Hewitt on Twitter.

On this episode, Jesse & Matt discuss their fraught and less than ambivalent feelings about their first time at Southern California's Politicon, and provide a discerning look at how it represents the shallow conceptions of what politics so often involve, and how it could have been reimagined as a democratic space for transformational insights and real debates. The majority of the podcast will discuss solutions to create a utopian future (or at least one that guarantees The Golden Square) by combining the co-hosts' deflowered experience at Politicon with Episode 12's arm-wrestling over how to get to this future they keep pressing for. Jesse & Matt will do this by offering up The Slingshot Seven: a policy platform of ideas for anti-authoritarians and activists to demand and work toward, and in doing so, build real power inside the Meth-house of America's 21st Century. Mentioned In This Episode: Ben Norton in Counterpunch: “Ann Coulter: A Jackboot in Guccis” Libby Watson in Splinter: “Why Did Politicon Make Me Want To Die?” Politicon's 2016 Art Gallery Exhibit Gone from the 2017 Convention: Where Did It Go? Some Memorable Photos from the 2016's Exhibit: Here, Here, Here, Here, and Here Clio Chang in the New Republic: “Politcon Is the Perfect Media Racket for the Trump Era” What is Whuffie? How Cory Doctorow's Celebrity/Fan Economy Lends Itself to the Following Predicament: “Wealth Inequality Is Even Worse in Reputation Economies”  Why Isn't the Price for Internet Dropping as Technology Accelerates with New Supposed Efficiencies? John Oliver's Last Week Tonight Explains . . . Peter Beinart Reviews Ann Coulter's Recent Book in “Trump We Trust” for The Atlantic Which Nazi Kicks More Ass as a Media-Monger & Sith-Lord Propagandist:  Roger Stone or Joseph Goebbels? Photos of Politicon's “Democracy Village”: Here, Here, Here, Here and The Future Is A Mixtape's Booth! Arty Leftists Infiltrate Ann Coulter's Discussion with Nazi Outfits Melina Abdullah: “Red hats are essentially the new white sheets.” Full Excerpt on YouTube. The Yes Men's Most Recent Prank: Coming to DNC as Democratic Party Officials by Announcing #DNCTakeBack Full of Bernie Platform Ideals. The Facebook 28ers' Event (October 6th, 2015): “A Madhatter's Theatre Presents: ‘The Yes Men Are Revolting' at UCR”: Here, Here, Here and Here Platform of New Democrats: Bernie Sanders Platform Was Widely Popular Performance Art Versus Social Practice Art: The Yes Men Embodied Change by Imagining It: The Duo Passed Out Fake New York Times Broadsheets to Imagine a Progressive Utopia Politicon's Schedule of Events: “Where Are All of the More Pressing & Important Topics Missing from the Convention?” A Nice Roundup of Political Gatherings in 2017 We Would Have Rather Gone To: The People's Summit (June 9th-to-11th) & the Socialism Conference (July 6th-to-9th) & DSA National Convention (August 3rd-to-6th) Our Local LA Democratic Socialists of America Meeting Versus “Draft Bernie for a People's Party” Wolf PAC & The 28th Movement: It's History & Official Website The 28ers' General Website & It's Swarmwise Campaign Page for SB-562 Bernie Sanders Won 43% of the National Primary Vote for The Democratic Party “The Democratic Party Is a Graveyard for Social Movements” & Lance Selfa's Book on the Old Adage: The Democrats: A Critical History Kevin Zeese and Margaret Flowers in Truthdig: “What the U.S. Can Learn from the U.K. Election and Jeremy Corbyn” Norway's Elections: Clear, Transparent and Publically Funded Bernie Sanders' Responding to The New York Times Magazine on What the Democratic Party Really Stands for:“You're asking a good question, and I can't give you a definitive answer. Certainly there are some people in the Democratic Party who want to maintain the status quo. They would rather go down with the Titanic so long as they have first-class seats.” Keith Ellison Backs Out of Promise to Get Rid of Corporate Donations & Lobbying Money to the DNC to Win the Chairship Position The Tory Party's 2017 Manifesto The Labour Party's 2017 Manifesto   Jesse Herring's Suggestion for 7-Point Platform, “The Slingshot Seven”: Healthcare for All Renewable Energy Plan Toward 100% Usage Universal Basic Income (UBI) for All Demilitarization: Both Domestic & Foreign Tuition-Free Education Getting Money Out of Politics $15-Hour Minimum Wage (Adjusted to Inflation)   Grover Norquist: Taxation Is Theft: Sign This Contract to Promise No New Taxes: “Norquist's Tax Pledge: What It Is and How It Started” Are Our Shownotes Becoming More Unwieldy Than the Footnotes for David Foster Wallace's The Infinite Jest? You Decide . . . EDUCATION VERSUS FOSSIL FUELS: The Atlantic: “Here's Exactly How Much the Government Would Have to Spend to Make Public College Tuition-Free” (Answer: $62 Billion) OR ThinkProgress: “Producers of oil, gas and coal received more than $500 billion in government subsidies around the world in 2011, with the richest nations collectively spending more than $70 billion every year to support fossil fuels.” Richard Wolff on Capitalism: “What Happens to Workers' Necessary Versus Surplus Labor?” George H.W. Bush's at the 1992 Republican Convention: “Read My Lips: No New Taxes” (on YouTube) The Republican Party's 1994 Revenge Strategy: “Contract With America” Frank Underwood on “Ruthless Pragmatism” (on YouTube) China Mieville's “The Limits of Utopia” Published in Salvage & Why We Have to ‘Utopia Hard' Ursula K. Le Guin on Anarchy: “What is an anarchist? One who, choosing, accepts the responsibility of choice.” Why Alex Garland's Ex Machina Might Be Important to Think About . . . Why Might We Need Earthquake Prevention Warning Systems Instead of More Military-Industrial-Complex Waste?U.S. News: “Trump's Budget Cuts West Coast Quake Warning System Funding”  VERSUS Business Insider: “Here Is The Earthquake Warning System Japan Spent $1 Billion To Build” Feel Free to Contact Jesse & Matt on the Following Spaces & Places: Email Us: thefutureisamixtape@gmail.com Find Us Via Our Website: The Future Is A Mixtape Or Lollygagging on Social Networks: Facebook Twitter Instagram

World Policy Institute — With plans for a meeting between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping next month still unconfirmed, Premier Li Keqiang stated that China hoped to avoid a trade war but pointed out the harm this outcome would cause to U.S. firms. On this week's episode of World Policy On Air, New York University professor Ann Lee, author of What the U.S. Can Learn from China, discusses the future of relations between the two nations.

This week on Unorthodox: Scottish Jews get their own official tartan. Our Jewish guest is L. Jon Wertheim, executive editor of Sports Illustrated and the co-author of the book, This is Your Brain on Sports: The Science of Underdogs, the Value of Rivalry, and What we Can Learn from the T-Shirt Cannon. He tells us how he got into sports journalism, and what he thinks the least Jewish sports are. Our Gentile of the Week is Imani Perry, professor in the Center for African American Studies at Princeton. She tells us why she thinks Bernie Sanders should have more support from African American voters, and what she really thinks of Drake.   We love to hear from you! Email us at Unorthodox@tabletmag.com. Sign up for our weekly newsletter at http://bit.ly/UnorthodoxPodcast.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Quick Takeaways from Podcast MidAtlantic Patience is a gentle version of courage - Kathy Kelly Special Mouse Podcast Podcasting Changes Live - Jeff Bradburry and Scott Swanson Watch other Media Types - Jeff Bradburry and Anythony Minaya Tell great stories - everyone Being Creative is fun. Podcasting Changes Lives I'm definitely having Jeff on my show in the future. The great thing that happened this weekend is person after person would share a "because of my podcast" story and I need to have them on the show. Jeff does the teachercast, and he helps educators (as a teacher himself) utilize technology in the classroom. He was great to hang out with, and he mentioned that if you help a student that's great (1 person), if you help a teacher that might impact 20 students, if you help a superintendent, that could impact thousands. Scott from Muppetcast shared a story (I need to have him on the show) where a Jr High boy was getting beat up at school because he loved the Muppets. Scott's show showed him that he's not a freak, and it's OK to like the Muppets. What Podcaster's Can Learn from Johnny Manzel I live in Cleveland, Ohio. Out sports teams are not good. We have tremendously talented people like LeBron James and Johnny Manzel, but still we can't win. Last year out football team the Cleveland Browns draft Johnny Manzel with their first round pick. Johnny rubbed his fingers together in a way to say, "I'm going to get paid." It became his signature. It appeared in Johnny's mind that he had achieved his goal. He had maid it to the NFL. The bad news is that is not THE goal of a football player. THE GOAL is to win the Super Bowl. Johnny had a reputation as being a person who was more interested in parties than play books. He always seemed a bit unprepared. This was his first year, but Johnny was now a professional football player. In this league you either carry your weight, or you are traded. As more and more stories of Johnny (more or less) goofing off came to the surface (welcome to being famous), it really appeared that this kid had his priorities out of whack. Paul Colligan has an episode where he said, "Starting A Podcast To Hit iTunes “New And Notable” Is Like Launching A Business To Get Into The Phone Book." This is a classic, and it ties into this analogy. The goal of a podcaster is not to be in New Noteworthy, the goal is to impact your audience. Your goal is to bring value. For some, the goal is to create revenue streams that help supplement their income. When I wrote my book "More Podcast Money" getting it into Amazon was not the goal, the goal was to help people set realistic financial goals with their podcast. Amazon is a tool to help me do that. The 8 Week Myth About iTunes New and Noteworthy In the book Podcast Launch (by John Lee Dumas) a very unfortunate paragraph states that you "Have a mere 8 weeks to be featured within the best podcast advertising real estate on the planet." This needs tweaked. It should read, "You can only be considered NEW for 8 weeks, you can be considered Noteworthy any time." Because of this unfortunate paragraph people are spending all their and effort focusing on getting into New and Noteworthy. This is very much like Johnny Manzel focusing on getting into the NFL. It's not the goal, it's a milestone. In the same way that being drafted into the NFL equals success (as many people get cut, and many first round draft picks never measure up to their potential). You can get into iTunes (I outline the 27 steps here), and to get into New and Noteworthy you pretty much need a pulse. Legal Podcast Music I was told about a new service from Mike Stewart that features a large group of music cleared to be used on your podcast. I play some clips on my show today, and you can find out more at their website. The package contains 150 – 60 second royalty free music themes with license to prove to YouTube or anyone you have my permission to use my music for your videos and podcasts. All the music tracks organized by tempo, feeling and emotion to make underscoring a breeze and easy to fit the them to your video. The music is the product of Mike Stewart (the Internet Audio Guy). he is also a musician with a Gold Record to prove it. I purchased this package as I am familiar with Mike who had a service for a while where you would get 5 themes a month. I've used Mike's music in my podcast for years. There are lots of different genres from Country, Easy Listening, Rock, Holiday, etc. Most of the tracks I enjoyed. The rock themes (not all, but some), are a bit dated sounding to me (like they could be on the Beverly Hills Cop soundtrack). When you purchase a package, you know they aren't all going to be winners. Doing the math on this, by just breezing through the different genres I would say I would use 70% of these. There are 150 tracks so that means I would use 105 tracks. The music is $37 for all 150 tracks so that would be ($27/105) 35 cents a track which is much less expensive than the .99 you will pay at Amazon.com (aff link). If you used all 150 track the price would drop to 25 cents a track. Mentioned in this Show Chris Rock and Martin Luther King Jr Blvd. Appendippity Themes Ready to Start Podcasting? Check out www.theschoolofpodcasting.com

What Podcaster's Can Learn from Johnny Manzel I live in Cleveland, Ohio. Out sports teams are not good. We have tremendously talented people like LeBron James and Johnny Manzel, but still we can't win. Last year out football team the Cleveland Browns draft Johnny Manzel with their first round pick. Johnny rubbed his fingers together in a way to say, "I'm going to get paid." It became his signature. It appeared in Johnny's mind that he had achieved his goal. He had maid it to the NFL. The bad news is that is not THE goal of a football player. THE GOAL is to win the Super Bowl. Johnny had a reputation as being a person who was more interested in parties than play books. He always seemed a bit unprepared. This was his first year, but Johnny was now a professional football player. In this league you either carry your weight, or you are traded. As more and more stories of Johnny (more or less) goofing off came to the surface (welcome to being famous), it really appeared that this kid had his priorities out of whack. Paul Colligan has an episode where he said, "Starting A Podcast To Hit iTunes “New And Notable” Is Like Launching A Business To Get Into The Phone Book." This is a classic, and it ties into this analogy. The goal of a podcaster is not to be in New Noteworthy, the goal is to impact your audience. Your goal is to bring value. For some, the goal is to create revenue streams that help supplement their income. When I wrote my book "More Podcast Money" getting it into Amazon was not the goal, the goal was to help people set realistic financial goals with their podcast. Amazon is a tool to help me do that. The 8 Week Myth About iTunes New and Noteworthy In the book Podcast Launch (by John Lee Dumas) a very unfortunate paragraph states that you "Have a mere 8 weeks to be featured within the best podcast advertising real estate on the planet." This needs tweaked. It should read, "You can only be considered NEW for 8 weeks, you can be considered Noteworthy any time." Because of this unfortunate paragraph people are spending all their and effort focusing on getting into New and Noteworthy. This is very much like Johnny Manzel focusing on getting into the NFL. It's not the goal, it's a milestone. In the same way that being drafted into the NFL equals success (as many people get cut, and many first round draft picks never measure up to their potential). You can get into iTunes (I outline the 27 steps here), and to get into New and Noteworthy you pretty much need a pulse. Podcasting and Stalkers When I was growing up my sister gave too much information to a guy she met on the bus. The next thing I know, is she is getting really creepy phone calls. We eventually had to work with the phone company and the local police (and his mother) to get him to stop calling. It was creepy Talking in Generalizations Today Let's not get to tied up in being 100% accurate today? What I mean by this is most stalking situations are men stalking women. In some cases it's men who are creepy. In many cases it's the women who are being too polite. Men are from Marz and Women are from Venus is not entirely accurate. There are always exceptions to the rule. Today, let's generalize and be OK with it. Dr. Steve Albrecht Dr. Steve Albrecht has worked with the San Diego police for years where he spent six years in the Domestic Violence Unit, and he handled over 1,500 cases. He is internationally recognized for his expertise in high-risk HR issues. he has authored many books on the subject of work place violence. Check out  Dr. Steve Albrecht's Books and Amazon.com The bad news about the Internet is when you put information out there, it's out there (pretty much forever). If you don't want naked pictures of yourself (celebrities) on the Internet, then don't post them. For me, I have a Facebook profile for my podcast, and one for my family and fiends. I share different items with different profiles. Some questions we answer: When is sharing personal information too much information? What should I do if someone is crossing the line? When do you get the police involved? All I said was I liked her Steaks... It was the first day of a new job. My boss introduced my to Angie Salsbury. I said, "I like your steaks" (making a silly joke). The next day I was told I would have to apologize. At first I thought my boss was joking, but he wasn't. So I walked over and stated I didn't mean to disrespect her and moved on. She actually was a great person, but I had no idea where she drew her line and I crossed it. The bottom line is (Gentlemen if I can have your attention please), we don't know where the ladies draw the line. I've worked with women who said things that were so over the top sexually explicit that it would make a prostitute blush. We all have our limits. The bottom line is we have to respect each other's boundaries. Don't Be Polite Ladies, I love that you are so loving an caring. This is not one of those times when you need to worry about hurting someone's feelings. You don't have to be mean and call names, but you need to say in clear and precise words that you do not want any further interaction with this person. Do not leave any room for doubts. Don't Let This Episode Stop You From Starting A Podcast There are weird and creepy people who need help every day. You stand next to them at the grocery checkout. You sit next to them at the movies. This is not a huge problem in podcasting, but as more women get into podcasting I wanted to make sure we were all on the same page. I wanted to let you know what to do, and how to act, and who to call if you think you might be having an issue. Mentioned on this Episode New Media Europe Podcast Midatlantic International Podcast Day Ready to Start a Podcast? Check out www.theschoolofpodcasting.com

New location for us... Chick-fil-a. Thanks for the free wifi, but could you do without the really LOUD friend of employees talking about shorts? No? Okay, we'll finish in the car, thanks. Great links here, and already have a great line up for NEXT podcast because it was too much to say in one. 10 Things that CIO’s Can Learn from Angry Birds http://bit.ly/f13aeP GoAnimate http://goanimate.com http://goanimate4schools.com/ Little Bird Tales http://littlebirdtales.com/ MyFakeWall http://myfakewall.com Wetoku http://www.wetoku.com Sweet Search http://sweetsearch.com Quintura Kids http://quinturakids.com/ Trivia question: Which icon on the Quintura Kids site would you click on to “look through Brown University's collection of African-American sheet music from 1850-1920?” Popplet http://popplet.com/ Apptivities http://www.apptivities.org/ Our iApps Momswithapps $FREE http://momswithapps.com/ Three Little Pigs and the Secrets of a Popup Book $3.99 http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/three-little-pigs-secrets/id407384876?mt=8 Don't forget our FaceBook Page! http://www.facebook.com/pages/Tech-Chick-Tips/170602709625004