Podcasts about cassandras

La actriz Majo Pérez nos habla sobre su papel como Cassandra en el poderoso monólogo “Las dos Cassandras” junto con Vicky Araico. La obra explora el viaje emocional de una mujer que, tras la pérdida de su madre, enfrenta las complejidades de su identidad: ¿es una mujer progresista y feminista o una mujer que encaja […]

It's an honour to have the chief editor of the Astrology Magazine Cassandra Tyndall back sharing some wonderfully insightful & delicious information on one of the BEST transits of 2025- Jupiter in Cancer! Oh its sublime! Cassandra gives you a FEELING of how to navigate this transit & get the best from it! We can't talk about Jupiter in Cancer without unpacking the LONG Mars in Cancer transit due to his recent retrograde & Cassandra unpacks all of this! It's a great chat from two highly Mercurian people! Enjoy so much! Cassandras details, https://cassandratyndall.com/ https://www.instagram.com/cassandratyndallastrology/ https://www.facebook.com/CassandraTyndallAstrology/

In this week's Thursday Thought, we explore the crucial role of 'Helpful Cassandras'—individuals with heightened perceptions of change within business environments. Drawing on analogies from nature, quotes from visionaries like Warren Buffet and Andy Grove, and the concept of 'Umwelt' by Jakob von Uexküll, we discuss how different sensory frameworks shape our understanding of market shifts and disruptions. The episode highlights the importance of recognizing and supporting these perceptive individuals to stay ahead of crises and seize new opportunities. Don't miss out on the launch of The Reinvention Summit, featuring a workshop led by Rita McGrath on early warnings and trend detection.   00:00 Introduction: Focus on the Playing Field 00:30 The Role of Helpful Cassandras 00:46 Developing Organizational Antennas 01:53 Understanding Umwelt in Business 03:14 Rodents: Masters of Olfactory Perception 04:26 Economic Signals: Smelling the Sausage 06:45 The Cassandra Story: Andy Grove and the Helpful Cassandras 09:16 Embracing Early Warnings 10:51 Conclusion: Join The Reinvention Summit     Article: Navigating Change: The Hidden Scents, Sausages and Trip Wires  “Games are won by players who focus on the playing field - not by those whose eyes are glued to the scoreboard.” - Warren Buffet. Just as different species perceive their environments in unique ways, individuals within a business environment experience and interpret the world around them through their subjective lenses. Some of these individuals—like modern-day Cassandras—are particularly attuned to early signs of change or disruption, but their warnings are often ignored. Using the analogy of rodents' heightened sense of smell, we explore how these Helpful Cassandras can guide companies away from crisis or towards new opportunities.yet are frequently overlooked. Embracing their foresight is crucial to navigating an uncertain future. "The capacity of an organization to read its environment somewhere out there, which requires hiring some people whose sole job is to pay attention to the things that we're not paying attention to. If you think about any system, any [00:01:00] creature has only certain antennas. Which means that those antennas allow them to be in touch with this part of the world and not that part of the world. And they get in trouble when the world suddenly has something as a threat to them that they have no antennas for. So it's very important in an organization to develop the capacity here to have these kind of emergent antennas. And or to have at least parts of things that are paying attention to what people are not paying attention to, because, in most every case, when a crisis is coming, there are people who know nobody wants to listen to them because things are going well. And you certainly don't help your career by talking about them. So I think organizations, if they want to really be on the edge of things, have to build in as capacity here to surveil parts of environment. That it has not been paying very much attention to." - Stan Deetz, Innovation Show 559  Jakob von Uexküll was a pioneering biologist interested in how living beings perceive their environments. [00:02:00] He argued that organisms experience life through species-specific, subjective reference frames he called Umwelt (The German word for environment). Each species experiences the world through its own unique sensory lens. A tick, for instance, uses the smell of butyric acid to locate a mammalian host, while a star-nosed mole relies on touch to navigate underground. Despite sharing the same physical space, animals perceive their surroundings in vastly different ways. This idea of Umwelt applies not only to biology but also to how individuals in a business environment interpret signals of change. In the business world, we each operate with different sensory frameworks. Some colleagues are tuned into technological advances, others are adept at...

Hur bli vi lyckliga? En fråga säkert många ställer sig och som vi har en bild av hur vi borde bli lyckliga. Men stämmer det överens med verkligheten. Är det så att citatet från TV-serien Solsidan som lyder ungefär så här Man vill ju att sina barn ska bli lyckade Ja, eller lyckliga Absolut, om det går att kombinera . Är vi lyckliga när vi är lyckade eller är vi lyckade när vi är lyckliga. Författarare Cassandra Brunstedt har skrivit boken “Lyckomanualen - 11 steg till ett lyckligare liv” tillsammans med Theresia Fanklin. Det efter att Cassandra gjort en fantastisk karriärsresa inom media och trodde hon gjorde allt det hon drömt om. Istället hamnade hon i utmattning och sa upp sig. Efter en resa till Indien i två månader och tid att komma tillbaka landade hon och idag är hon författare på heltid. Lyckomanualen är en fantastiskt fin bok som visar att små saker gör stor skillnad. Cassandra och Theresia har intevjuat forskare och studerat lycka inför den här boken och helt klart att det är mycket vi själva kan göra för att finna lyckan. Jag är nyfiken på Cassandras resa i karriären om det varekligen var hon som ville göra den eller om hon omedvetet påverkats av vad andra vill och vad som gör en lyckad och framgångsrik. Hur hanterade hon sin utmattning och hur finner hon lyckan i dag. Cassandra delar också med sig av tips från boken om de små saker vi kan göra för att känna oss lite gladare. Missa inte veckans avsnitt Producerat av @kaspersen_nyfikenpa & MTW Studios

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.theradicalist.comDavid Volodzko speaks with Ayaan Hirsi Ali about her new Substack project Restoration, the September 11 attacks, her father's influence on her views, whether Islam can be reformed, the importance of Saudi Arabia's political shift, what it would take for the West to win its conflict with subversive powers such as Islamism and Marxism, her conversion to C…

In this episode we have special Guest Cassandra Smith. Cassandra began her publishing journey in 2008, after acquiring a literary agent, and spending years learning how to form pitch proposals and marketing plans. After this, it was time to take publishing to a new level for not only herself but others. She then branched into ghost writing, interview gathering, video marketing, instructional design, and course creation. Her team loves to partner with those just beginning their content creation journeys. ​ Moving from an author's story or businesses idea to being on a page to a tangible asset in hand is always a unique journey, but it is not without a path.  ​ Cassandras team specializes in understanding the heart of your message and the business goals, forming a 12 month future-forward plan, designing content, and launching your message.  Join us in this incredible episode! Work with Cassandra and her team: www.LaunchYourMessage.net Insta: @launchyourmessage https://www.facebook.com/LaunchYourMessage/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/103413824/admin/feed/posts/ The Business Lounge is a show to learn all about online businesses. We will help you create the life and business you want and become the go to in your niche with relevant marketing, relationship development, and the proven tools you need to succeed and grow your business. Our company works with brand new as well as seasoned online entrepreneurs. We are here to help you grow your online business together. Jess Cassity & The Business Lounge team are here to help you create the business and life you dream of. Not sure where to start? Get our customized Business Breakthrough Audit: https://jesscassity.com/businessaudit Resources:  12 Month Marketing & Profit Planner - https://jesscassity.com/12weekmarketing Struggling with email content our friend Liz is the wiz when it comes to all things email - https://jesscassity--lizwilcox.thrivecart.com/email-marketing-membership/636a7bf190949/  Our Favorite Social Media Scheduling Tool - https://i.mtr.cool/YFNHLW

I veckans avsnitt av ”Så in i Själen har jag bjudit in författaren Cassandra Brunstedt. Cassandra har gjort succé med romanerna ”En enkel till Indien” och ”Lyckliga gatan tur och retur”. Hon har också gett ut boken ”Lyckomanualen – 11 steg till ett lyckligare liv” tillsammans med Therésia Franklin. De var två rätt slitna och stressade småbarnsmammor som började fundera över livet och lycka. Det ledde till att de började plöja igenom forskningsrapporter och intervjua lyckoforskare och psykologer. De testat dessutom de allra senaste rönen inom ämnet i jakt på svaret: Hur gör man egentligen för att bli lycklig? Och varför är vi inte lyckliga när vi har det så bra? Det tänkte jag prata med Cassandra Brunstedt om i det här avsnittet av ”Så in i Själen”. Varmt välkomna. Här är Cassandras hemsida: www.cassandrabrunstedt.seProducerat av Silverdrake Förlagwww.silverdrakeforlag.seRedaktör: Marcus Tigerdraakemarcus@silverdrakeforlag.seKlipp: Patrik Sundén Följ denna länk för att del av Så in Själens första ljudbok, samt välja att lyssna på podden reklamfritt, få tillgång till avsnitten och hela intervjuserier tidigare. https://plus.acast.com/s/sa-in-i-sjalen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What goes up, comes down. As the Dow continues to hover at 40,000, something is inevitably going to burst the Wall Street's current irrational exuberance. According to Andrew Lipstein, the biggest danger to today's stock market boom is the $15 trillion in global passive investing funds managed by companies like Vanguard. In this month's Harpers cover story, WHAT GOES UP, the Brooklyn based Lipstein talks to leading Cassandras warning us of the apocalyptic dangers of passive investing. Lipstein is the author of two wickedly entertaining novels and the writer brings a sparkling surrealism to the normally horribly boring business of identifying the next economic crash.Andrew Lipstein is a writer based in Brooklyn. His debut novel Last Resort was published in 2022 by Farrar, Straus & Giroux in the US, and Weidenfeld & Nicolson in the UK. His second novel The Vegan was published in July 2023, also by FSG and W&N. His third novel Something Rotten will be published in January 2025.Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

Welcome to the Love, Honor, and Asperger's Podcast. In today's episode, April is joined by Deb Lawrence, a poet with experience with Autism in relationships. She and April discuss the significance of support networks in navigating the unique challenges faced by individuals in neurodiverse relationships, offering hope, understanding, and solidarity to those who may feel isolated or misunderstood. Listen now for invaluable guidance, unwavering support, and compelling real life stories on the Love, Honor, and Asperger's Podcast!iTunes Summary:Welcome to the Love, Honor, and Asperger's Podcast. In today's episode, April is joined by Deb Lawrence, a poet with experience with Autism in relationships. She and April discuss the significance of support networks in navigating the unique challenges faced by individuals in neurodiverse relationships, offering hope, understanding, and solidarity to those who may feel isolated or misunderstood. Listen now for invaluable guidance, unwavering support, and compelling real life stories on the Love, Honor, and Asperger's Podcast!

"Warnings: Finding Cassandras to Stop Catastrophes" is the story of the future of national security, threatening technologies, the U.S. economy, and possibly the fate of civilization. In Greek mythology Cassandra foresaw calamities, but was cursed by the gods to be ignored. Modern-day Cassandras clearly predicted the disasters of Katrina, Fukushima, the Great Recession, the rise of ISIS, the spread of viruses and many more. Like the mythological Cassandra, they were ignored. Listen to Michael's conversation with former government national security official Richard Clarke. Original air date 8 June 2017. The book was published on 23 May 2017.

Wow! We were fortunate enough to have had Joachim Klement join our most recent episode. This one is jam-packed with a variety of topics which range from structural differences in growth between Europe and the U.S to Joachim's fascinating concept of industry "Cassandras". Plus, we have even more Free Money to offer, including the usual beloved banter, industry updates, and burning questions from listeners just like you. Tune in to cash out!

Jag coachar den energifyllda författaren Cassandra. Vi kommer snabbt in på bluffsyndromet och rädslan för att bli ensam. Det fina är att ingen är ensam i att känna sig som en bluff. Cassandras debutroman heter En enkel till Indien och är älskad av många. Vad jag inte visste var att i hennes privatliv finns ofta en kamp mellan att sprida positiv energi och att bara få vila i den hon är för stunden. Det här avsnittet är modigt, inspirerande och tänkvärt. Vad blir hennes nästa steg mot att släppa fasaden och få luta sig tillbaka?Lyssnat, dela och njut - och glöm inte att recensera podden i appen. Vill du bli coachad i podden? Eller vill du nominera någon? Skriv gärna mejl eller meddelande.Hej@sandraaggemo.se eller direkt på Instagram @sandraaggemo Glöm inte att prenumerera på podden och dela den om du gillar den. Det gör att jag kan fortsätta sprida Soul Coaching till FLER!Mer om Sandras tjänster och boka coaching: https://www.sandraaggemo.se/Pssst. Vill DU bli Soul coach? Håll utkik efter min kommande coachingutbildning. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is a free excerpt of this week's bonus show. To access the full discussion, our archives, receive all episodes ad free, invites to events like our live taping and audience Q&A with Terrell Starr of the Black Diplomats podcast this Tuesday at 12pm ET, subscribe to the show at the Truth-teller level or higher and join our community of listeners who sustain much-needed independent journalism. Become a member today: www.Patreon.com/Gaslit    Should we drop out of society and organize mass orgies given the state of the world? That and more are discussed in this week's bonus episode.   This discussion was inspired by a question from our Patreon community and is an urgent argument for why Biden must declare a climate emergency, especially if he wants to boost his poll numbers. Gen Z is voting in larger numbers, running for office, building grassroots organizing machines, and they're demanding their elected leaders ensure a livable future. Biden will drive out the vote of an increasingly influential Gen Z by declaring a climate emergency, and at the same time energize a new generation of leaders to help strengthen and protect our democracy. It's not up to Gen Z to save us, but it is up to us to listen to Gen Z. Biden did just that by rolling back oil leases to protect pristine wilderness. Now it's time to hyper-speed a renewable energy revolution by declaring a climate emergency. The latest research by the Cassandras of the climate crisis like James Hansen, the former NASA scientist who testified to Congress in 1988 that we were headed towards collapse, warn that the heating of the planet is accelerating.   Declaring a climate emergency is urgently needed national security and foreign policy. The sooner we achieve a post-oil world, the sooner we put gas station dictatorships like Russia and Iran out of business. China, another major producer, buys cheap oil from Russia, financing its genocide in Ukraine, while Iran provides killer drones slaughtering civilians. To defund these repressive mass-murdering regimes, expand the transition to renewable energy with executive emergency powers. The Department of Defense elevated climate change as a national security priority, because if we don't move faster the world will become ungovernable. The fascist far-right trying to overthrow our democracy is deeply embedded with Big Oil like the Koch political network, as discussed in our interviews with Anne Nelson, author of The Shadow Network, and historian Nancy MacLean, author of Democracy in Chains. Making fossil fuels obsolete defunds the shadowy backers of America's far-right threat, supported in a global fascist alliance by oil producer Russia. Trump, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Vivek Ramaswamy, and other Kremlin mouthpieces are just the lobbyist puppets of the fossil fuel industry.   Even if the Supreme Court were to strike down or curb efforts by Biden to unlock executive emergency powers for meaningful climate action, the court's far-right Republican majority would be met with backlash at the voting booth, as we saw in the 2022 midterms. A Roe v. Wade blue wave ensured Democrats kept the Senate and that Republicans only got a fragile majority in the House, defying historical trends of the president's party losing badly in midterm elections. People left, right, and center are terrorized by the reality of extreme fires, hazardous smoke, and killer super storms. The horrifying new normal of the climate emergency breaks through far-right disinformation machines like Fox News, with young Republicans demanding action on climate change and traditionally conservative farmers working with the federal government on climate crisis projects. The very real fears and destruction of the existential threat we all live with now is a unifying moment that a president must meet by declaring a climate emergency. Morally it's the right thing to do and long past time.   Leadership at the top and at all levels of government must speed up the renewable energy revolution. Biden has led on uniting the democratic alliance against Russia, and bold leadership bringing us closer to a post-carbon world will defund Russia's war machine. And his re-election will be guaranteed if he energizes Gen Z's grassroots base by giving civilization a fighting chance. There's still time, but only if we unite against "feel good" pledges and demand bold executive action now.   You can contact the White House by sharing this essay or your own arguments, and raise your voice on social media demanding a climate emergency. Contact your local reps in your state government, too. Local changes can trickle up. There's more info and ways to take action below from the Sunrise Movement: Millions of young people: @POTUS end fossil fuels Biden: *cancels all remaining oil and gas leases in the Arctic Refuge and protects 13 million acres in the Western Arctic* It's clear he's listening. Demand that he declare a climate emergency next ⬇️ https://twitter.com/sunrisemvmt/status/1699888163467219004 Announcements: Tuesday September 12 at 12pm ET – Terrell Starr of the Black Diplomats podcast will join a special live taping of Gaslit Nation. A link to join that virtual event will go out to our Patreon community at the Truth-teller level and higher on the morning of the event. Join the conversation in our audience Q&A! Monday September 18th at 7pm ET at P&T Knitwear – Historian Ruth Ben-Ghiat, the author of Strongmen: Mussolini to the Present, and Russian mafia expert Olga Lautman will join me, Andrea, to discuss the new Gaslit Nation graphic novel Dictatorship: It's Easier Than You Think! It's free. There will be a special meet up at 6pm before the event for our Patreon community. I will have N95 masks for those who need one. Come say hi! Here's the event link: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/andrea-chalupa-presents-gaslit-nation-a-live-podcast-recording-tickets-699829909097 Show Notes:   James Hansen: There Is a Lot More Warming in the Pipeline (Summary of Report) https://www.dailykos.com/stories/2022/12/25/2143836/-James-Hansen-There-Is-a-Lot-More-Warming-in-the-Pipeline   Peer & Public Review of James Hansen's “Global Warming in the Pipeline” http://www.columbia.edu/~jeh1/mailings/2023/Peer+PublicReview.21July2023.pdf   MUST READ: James Hansen Op-Ed: President Biden's Legacy http://www.columbia.edu/~jeh1/mailings/2022/BidensLegacy.08August2022.pdf   VIDEO: Global Warming in the Pipeline - Discussion by Climate Emergency Forum https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v-ArA_xYxfs   ‘We are damned fools': scientist who sounded climate alarm in 80s warns of worse to com https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/jul/19/climate-crisis-james-hansen-scientist-warning   Steve Bannon Saw the ‘Monster Power' of Angry Gamers While Farming Gold in World of Warcraft https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2017/07/steve-bannon-world-of-warcraft-gold-farming.html   Steve Bannon Targeted 'Incels' Because They Are 'Easy to Manipulate,' Cambridge Analytica Whistleblower Says https://www.newsweek.com/steve-bannon-targeted-incels-manipulate-cambridge-analytica-whistleblower-christopher-wylie-1468399?utm_campaign=NewsweekTwitter&utm_medium=Social&utm_source=Twitter   Climate change: More than 3bn could live in extreme heat by 2070 https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-52543589  

In a special “mailbag” episode, Hoover senior fellows Niall Ferguson, John Cochrane, and H.R. McMaster answer viewers' questions, ranging from global geopolitics to American domestic affairs. Among the topics: Is China headed for an economic or military tipping point? What do the commentariat make of doomsaying Cassandras? And would two of the GoodFellows follow their colleague to the White House?

What do we mean when we talk about the life of the mind?  What is the "intellect" and how can we use it well?  What are some of the hurdles that intellectually inclined people face these days - and that they've faced throughout history?  Jessie and community member Marie set the stage for one of our key themes with a 30,000 overview.The book we're discussing on September 17. 2023 is This Star Shall Abide by Sylvia Engdahl (also published as Heritage of the Star).  You can get it here or as part of a trilogy. (Please note that these are sponsored links.)If you'd like to read more about the book first, here's an article about it from an early issue of Third Factor Magazine.

You've likely heard the Greek myth of Cassandra, a woman given the gift of prophecy who was cursed never to be believed. This hour, a look at the Cassandra story and its relevance today, including some real-life Cassandras, like the diplomat who tried to stop World War II and the public health official who tried to warn us about the COVID-19 pandemic. GUESTS: Joel Christensen: Professor of classical studies at Brandeis University; his newest book is The Many-Minded Man: The Odyssey, Psychology, and the Therapy of Epic Charity Dean: CEO, founder, and chairman of the Public Health Company Steve Kemper: Author of Our Man in Tokyo: An American Ambassador and the Countdown to Pearl Harbor Amanda Rees: Historian of science at the University of York and the author of Human The Colin McEnroe Show is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music, TuneIn, Listen Notes, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode! Subscribe to The Noseletter, an email compendium of merriment, secrets, and ancient wisdom brought to you by The Colin McEnroe Show. Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Colin McEnroe, Jonathan McNicol, and Cat Pastor contributed to this show, which originally aired January 25, 2023.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What are Cassandras Tears? Join us as we explore the ancient Greek myth of Cassandra, a figure cursed to foresee the future but never be believed, and examine how this phenomenon manifests in contemporary society. In this episode, we navigate the realms of politics, climate change, technology, and social issues to uncover instances where Cassandra's Tears are all too prevalent. We shed light on the individuals and events that possess the Cassandra archetype, their warnings disregarded or dismissed until it's too late. Join us on this intellectual journey as we navigate the intricate web of present-day Cassandras. Gain a deeper understanding of their insights, the barriers they face, and the potential consequences if their words continue to go unheeded. Together, let's unravel the mysteries of Cassandra's Tears and unlock the power of foresight in an ever-changing world. https://linktr.ee/neostarling

Elsas nya hobby broderidukar med matsalsdukning på, riskerar väl nu att tas upp i rättegång på grund av plagiat. Cassandra är gravid och har bestämt sig för att göra abort. Inte helt utan känslor och tankar vid 36 års ålder. Och Nadia har besökt Fotbollsmorgon för att prata mode och tydligen är det den bästa kontaktannonsen i världen?

I det här avsnittet träffar vi Cassandra Brunstedt, som numera stolt kan titulera sig som författare.Under våren 2022 släppte Cassandra sin debutroman “En enkel till Indien” som beskrivits som härlig blandning av “Eat Pray Love” och “Djävulen bär Prada”. I boken får vi följa moderedaktören Ella Franks resa till Indien där hon checkar in på ett Arsham och hela hennes liv tar en ny riktning. “En enkel till Indien” blev finalist i Årets Feelgood samt nominerad till Adlibrispriset - en riktig succé helt enkelt! Kort därefter släppte Cassandra uppföljaren “Lyckliga Gatan tur och retur”.Jag har såklart läst båda böckerna och skrattat mig igenom sidorna samtidigt som de gav mig fina budskap om livet och döden. När jag hade läst ut hennes böcker om resan till Indien och alla tankar kring stress, karriär, döden, livet, kärleken till naturen och relationen till fyrklövern kunde jag inte låta bli att tänka:Speglar den här berättelsen Cassandras egna liv? Vi får lära känna Cassandra lite närmre och vi får ta del av hennes personliga resa. Från välbetalda fina jobbtitlar på några av Sveriges största Modemagasin och TV-produktioner med mycket stress och på gränsen till utbrändhet - till att våga följa drömmen och intuitionen som fick henne att skicka in bokmanuset kl 11:11 till just rätt förlag.Cassandra delar värdefulla insikter till oss med författar-drömmar, hon understryker vikten av att lyssna till sin inre röst och skriva på det sättet som man själv vill läsa. Jag ser så mycket fram emot att följa Cassandra och hennes levande romaner och spännande projekt - för JA! det kommer fler!Tack för att du lyssnar! Dela gärna avsnittet med en vän.Du hittar Cassandras böcker här.Detta avsnitt sponsras av Grounded Factory*Med koden STAY GROUNDED har ni 30% rabatt på alla yogamattor hos Groundedfactory.com.Med kärlek,SofieInstagram:@sofie_kraft@staygrounded.podcast@groundedfactoryMusik: John Martin, Albin Tjernberg.Foto: Stina Caesar.Hosted on Acast.© Sofie Kraft Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

You've likely heard the story from Greek mythology of Cassandra: a woman given the gift of prophecy who was cursed to never be believed. This hour we explore that myth, and its relevance. Plus, we'll talk about real-life Cassandras, including the diplomat who tried to stop World War II, and a public health official who tried to warn us about the COVID-19 pandemic. GUESTS:  Joel Christensen: Professor of Classical Studies and Senior Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs at Brandeis University. His newest book is The Many-Minded Man: The Odyssey, Psychology, and the Therapy of Epic Dr. Charity Dean: CEO, Co-Founder, and Chairman of the Public Health Company. She previously served as the Assistant Director for the California Department of Public Health Steve Kemper: Freelance journalist and author of Our Man in Tokyo: An American Ambassador and the Countdown to Pearl Harbor Amanda Rees: Historian of Science based at the University of York who works on the history of the future. She is the author of the book Human Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cassandras sömnproblem fortsätter göra henne tokig och nätterna består nu mest av återkommande drömmar om ett ex och hans nya tjej, och maniskt scrollande mellan ASMR-mukbangs. Elsa känner att hon inte riktigt levererar i sitt julmys men ändå är hon den juligaste tomtemodern av oss alla? Det lussas, det byggs pepparkakshus och görs handmålade julkort? Nadia som är van vid att stänga av sina känslor är djupt avis på otrygga ambivalenta som vågar känna. Och kan det kanske va så att hon är redo för att testa en ny väg? Efter att ha fått marinera å landa såklart!!! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Cassandras - Prophecy by Only Metalcore

When firms apply the principles of Austrian economics to business management, we call the result the Adaptive Entrepreneurial Method. It's adaptive in that it is a continuous learning process, and it's entrepreneurial in elevating customer value realization as the most important business purpose. Key Takeaways and Actionable Insights. 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Value in Austrian economics is customer value: contributing to customers' feelings of being better off as a result of the interaction with an entrepreneurial business or service provider. A useful way to think about value is in terms of alignment and order. A value exchange is a harmonious alignment between customer and entrepreneur, in which both parties benefit and both parties' interests are served. Order is represented by the customer's decision, a point of clarity in a world of multiple choices, overlapping preferences and broad-based uncertainty. Entrepreneurial businesses make value their purpose and identify it in alignment and harmony with customers. Everything else — cash flow, profits, growth — follows. Entrepreneurial orientation enables the right interpretation of data and information for customer value realization. Mark McGrath emphasizes the powerful role of entrepreneurial orientation in business success. Orientation is a mindset — a kind of internal operating system — that guides firms to translate information from customers, partners, competitors and the market into an effective, winning vision and mission. The essence of orientation is learning. Uncertainty is assumed, and orientation is the unique set of filters through which entrepreneurs and management teams process the quantitative and qualitative data that customers and markets present. Mises called it economic calculation: the entrepreneurial capacity for combining a constantly changing stream of information into a business decision. The decisions are always reviewable and revisable; a learning mindset makes entrepreneurs comfortable with frequent decision changes in response to changing information and feedback. Principles — such as the primacy of customer value — remain the same; it's actions that are adjusted. Businesses that don't learn can get locked into models that no longer reflect the realities of the marketplace, and lose their effectiveness. People, ideas, and things. Learning, adapting, and changing are difficult capabilities to master. Continuous change can feel disorienting absent the right mindset. How do companies achieve this mastery? Mark McGrath quotes Joh Boyd on the eternal verity of people, ideas, and things — always in that order. The first critical component are the people engaged in and operating the business. They must be good at change, comfortable with constant flux. They must accept VUCA — volatility, uncertainty, complexity, and ambiguity — as the normal condition. At the same time, management must be conscious of how each new change or wave of change impacts people, and anticipates the effect it will have on them. In this change-accepting environment, unlimited new ideas can emerge via the creative process. They can be tested, and marketplace results become the yardstick. When new ideas look promising in terms of the results they potentially enable, then things can be changed: capital can be redeployed in new combinations, marketing campaigns can be revised. When people are pre-prepared, smooth transitions are achievable. Continuous Reorientation And Entrepreneurial Intent. While entrepreneurial orientation is the firm's operating system for processing information, it is not fixed. Adaptive firms are continuously reorienting, Active reorientation supports learning, recognizing that all perceptual models are only as good as the moment they were developed. They must be renewed to stay relevant. Challenging assumptions and reframing problems must be continuous in order for firms to thrive and use change to advantage. Effective orientation looks to the future rather than the present, emphasizing agility and avoiding clinging to outdated models. Reorientation precedes intent and reshapes it. Entrepreneurial intent can be equated to what systems thinkers call vision. A vision is shared and provides a North Star for everyone in the firm, but that doesn't preclude adjustment in continuous alignment with customers. The vision is to serve customers, and customers are also changing and adjusting. Thinking in terms of intent (rather than, say, implementing a rigid plan) permits greater flexibility in pursuit of the vision. Entrepreneurial judgment is decision and action. The theory of entrepreneurship emphasizes judgment — that mysterious-sounding capability of entrepreneurs to make economic calculations from a mix of data and intuition. That can sound like a kind of mulling over of options. But it's much more active than that. The entrepreneurial method emphasizes deciding and acting. Decisions are recognized as hypotheses; it's impossible to know exactly what to do, so action-oriented develop hypotheses about what actions could have the effect they desire. The hypotheses are carefully aligned with their intent in order to double-check the logic as far as possible. But the purpose is not to be “right” but to generate feedback information so that alignment can be better informed by reality. Action — the implementation of decisions — is an experiment, a test of the hypothesis. Action produces interaction (with customers, with retailers, with competitors, with the changing market environment) and thereby provides new information in the form of feedback, which might indicate the need to change actions next time. The number of hypotheses and tests can be narrowed; what's important is that they reflect as wide a range of perspectives as possible — from those at the front line interacting with customers, whether in person or at the call center or online, from engineers and operatives, from finance and HR, and from all relevant points of view. The more diverse the range of perspectives, the more likely it is that different angles of view will provide new insights and illuminate blind spots. Make sure that internal communications are organized so as to make it possible for all perspectives — including dissenting Cassandras - to be recognized and acknowledged. Candid self-assessment of people in business leadership roles is a good place to start the adaptive entrepreneurial journey. Some elements of the adaptive entrepreneurial model require the discarding of standard ways of managing. For example, many businesses spend considerable time and effort developing plans that lock in budgets and resource allocations, and don't make allowance for constant adjustment and change. It's useful to take inventory of these practices and question whether they can be abandoned or reformed in pursuit of agility. Additional Resources The "Adaptive Entrepreneurial Method" Graphic (PDF): Mises.org/E4B_192_PDF1 "Destruction and Creation" by John Boyd (PDF): Mises.org/E4B_192_PDF2 Mark J. McGrath on LinkedIn: Mises.org/E4B_192_LinkedIn "Orientation: Bridging The Gap In The Austrian Theory of Entrepreneurship" (AERC 2022) by Mark J. McGrath and Hunter Hastings (PDF): Mises.org/E4B_192_PDF3

When firms apply the principles of Austrian economics to business management, we call the result the Adaptive Entrepreneurial Method. It's adaptive in that it is a continuous learning process, and it's entrepreneurial in elevating customer value realization as the most important business purpose. Key Takeaways and Actionable Insights. 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Value in Austrian economics is customer value: contributing to customers' feelings of being better off as a result of the interaction with an entrepreneurial business or service provider. A useful way to think about value is in terms of alignment and order. A value exchange is a harmonious alignment between customer and entrepreneur, in which both parties benefit and both parties' interests are served. Order is represented by the customer's decision, a point of clarity in a world of multiple choices, overlapping preferences and broad-based uncertainty. Entrepreneurial businesses make value their purpose and identify it in alignment and harmony with customers. Everything else — cash flow, profits, growth — follows. Entrepreneurial orientation enables the right interpretation of data and information for customer value realization. Mark McGrath emphasizes the powerful role of entrepreneurial orientation in business success. Orientation is a mindset — a kind of internal operating system — that guides firms to translate information from customers, partners, competitors and the market into an effective, winning vision and mission. The essence of orientation is learning. Uncertainty is assumed, and orientation is the unique set of filters through which entrepreneurs and management teams process the quantitative and qualitative data that customers and markets present. Mises called it economic calculation: the entrepreneurial capacity for combining a constantly changing stream of information into a business decision. The decisions are always reviewable and revisable; a learning mindset makes entrepreneurs comfortable with frequent decision changes in response to changing information and feedback. Principles — such as the primacy of customer value — remain the same; it's actions that are adjusted. Businesses that don't learn can get locked into models that no longer reflect the realities of the marketplace, and lose their effectiveness. People, ideas, and things. Learning, adapting, and changing are difficult capabilities to master. Continuous change can feel disorienting absent the right mindset. How do companies achieve this mastery? Mark McGrath quotes Joh Boyd on the eternal verity of people, ideas, and things — always in that order. The first critical component are the people engaged in and operating the business. They must be good at change, comfortable with constant flux. They must accept VUCA — volatility, uncertainty, complexity, and ambiguity — as the normal condition. At the same time, management must be conscious of how each new change or wave of change impacts people, and anticipates the effect it will have on them. In this change-accepting environment, unlimited new ideas can emerge via the creative process. They can be tested, and marketplace results become the yardstick. When new ideas look promising in terms of the results they potentially enable, then things can be changed: capital can be redeployed in new combinations, marketing campaigns can be revised. When people are pre-prepared, smooth transitions are achievable. Continuous Reorientation And Entrepreneurial Intent. While entrepreneurial orientation is the firm's operating system for processing information, it is not fixed. Adaptive firms are continuously reorienting, Active reorientation supports learning, recognizing that all perceptual models are only as good as the moment they were developed. They must be renewed to stay relevant. Challenging assumptions and reframing problems must be continuous in order for firms to thrive and use change to advantage. Effective orientation looks to the future rather than the present, emphasizing agility and avoiding clinging to outdated models. Reorientation precedes intent and reshapes it. Entrepreneurial intent can be equated to what systems thinkers call vision. A vision is shared and provides a North Star for everyone in the firm, but that doesn't preclude adjustment in continuous alignment with customers. The vision is to serve customers, and customers are also changing and adjusting. Thinking in terms of intent (rather than, say, implementing a rigid plan) permits greater flexibility in pursuit of the vision. Entrepreneurial judgment is decision and action. The theory of entrepreneurship emphasizes judgment — that mysterious-sounding capability of entrepreneurs to make economic calculations from a mix of data and intuition. That can sound like a kind of mulling over of options. But it's much more active than that. The entrepreneurial method emphasizes deciding and acting. Decisions are recognized as hypotheses; it's impossible to know exactly what to do, so action-oriented develop hypotheses about what actions could have the effect they desire. The hypotheses are carefully aligned with their intent in order to double-check the logic as far as possible. But the purpose is not to be “right” but to generate feedback information so that alignment can be better informed by reality. Action — the implementation of decisions — is an experiment, a test of the hypothesis. Action produces interaction (with customers, with retailers, with competitors, with the changing market environment) and thereby provides new information in the form of feedback, which might indicate the need to change actions next time. The number of hypotheses and tests can be narrowed; what's important is that they reflect as wide a range of perspectives as possible — from those at the front line interacting with customers, whether in person or at the call center or online, from engineers and operatives, from finance and HR, and from all relevant points of view. The more diverse the range of perspectives, the more likely it is that different angles of view will provide new insights and illuminate blind spots. Make sure that internal communications are organized so as to make it possible for all perspectives — including dissenting Cassandras - to be recognized and acknowledged. Candid self-assessment of people in business leadership roles is a good place to start the adaptive entrepreneurial journey. Some elements of the adaptive entrepreneurial model require the discarding of standard ways of managing. For example, many businesses spend considerable time and effort developing plans that lock in budgets and resource allocations, and don't make allowance for constant adjustment and change. It's useful to take inventory of these practices and question whether they can be abandoned or reformed in pursuit of agility. Additional Resources The "Adaptive Entrepreneurial Method" Graphic (PDF): Mises.org/E4B_192_PDF1 "Destruction and Creation" by John Boyd (PDF): Mises.org/E4B_192_PDF2 Mark J. McGrath on LinkedIn: Mises.org/E4B_192_LinkedIn "Orientation: Bridging The Gap In The Austrian Theory of Entrepreneurship" (AERC 2022) by Mark J. McGrath and Hunter Hastings (PDF): Mises.org/E4B_192_PDF3

When firms apply the principles of Austrian economics to business management, we call the result the Adaptive Entrepreneurial Method. It's adaptive in that it is a continuous learning process, and it's entrepreneurial in elevating customer value realization as the most important business purpose. Key Takeaways and Actionable Insights. 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Value in Austrian economics is customer value: contributing to customers' feelings of being better off as a result of the interaction with an entrepreneurial business or service provider. A useful way to think about value is in terms of alignment and order. A value exchange is a harmonious alignment between customer and entrepreneur, in which both parties benefit and both parties' interests are served. Order is represented by the customer's decision, a point of clarity in a world of multiple choices, overlapping preferences and broad-based uncertainty. Entrepreneurial businesses make value their purpose and identify it in alignment and harmony with customers. Everything else — cash flow, profits, growth — follows. Entrepreneurial orientation enables the right interpretation of data and information for customer value realization. Mark McGrath emphasizes the powerful role of entrepreneurial orientation in business success. Orientation is a mindset — a kind of internal operating system — that guides firms to translate information from customers, partners, competitors and the market into an effective, winning vision and mission. The essence of orientation is learning. Uncertainty is assumed, and orientation is the unique set of filters through which entrepreneurs and management teams process the quantitative and qualitative data that customers and markets present. Mises called it economic calculation: the entrepreneurial capacity for combining a constantly changing stream of information into a business decision. The decisions are always reviewable and revisable; a learning mindset makes entrepreneurs comfortable with frequent decision changes in response to changing information and feedback. Principles — such as the primacy of customer value — remain the same; it's actions that are adjusted. Businesses that don't learn can get locked into models that no longer reflect the realities of the marketplace, and lose their effectiveness. People, ideas, and things. Learning, adapting, and changing are difficult capabilities to master. Continuous change can feel disorienting absent the right mindset. How do companies achieve this mastery? Mark McGrath quotes Joh Boyd on the eternal verity of people, ideas, and things — always in that order. The first critical component are the people engaged in and operating the business. They must be good at change, comfortable with constant flux. They must accept VUCA — volatility, uncertainty, complexity, and ambiguity — as the normal condition. At the same time, management must be conscious of how each new change or wave of change impacts people, and anticipates the effect it will have on them. In this change-accepting environment, unlimited new ideas can emerge via the creative process. They can be tested, and marketplace results become the yardstick. When new ideas look promising in terms of the results they potentially enable, then things can be changed: capital can be redeployed in new combinations, marketing campaigns can be revised. When people are pre-prepared, smooth transitions are achievable. Continuous Reorientation And Entrepreneurial Intent. While entrepreneurial orientation is the firm's operating system for processing information, it is not fixed. Adaptive firms are continuously reorienting, Active reorientation supports learning, recognizing that all perceptual models are only as good as the moment they were developed. They must be renewed to stay relevant. Challenging assumptions and reframing problems must be continuous in order for firms to thrive and use change to advantage. Effective orientation looks to the future rather than the present, emphasizing agility and avoiding clinging to outdated models. Reorientation precedes intent and reshapes it. Entrepreneurial intent can be equated to what systems thinkers call vision. A vision is shared and provides a North Star for everyone in the firm, but that doesn't preclude adjustment in continuous alignment with customers. The vision is to serve customers, and customers are also changing and adjusting. Thinking in terms of intent (rather than, say, implementing a rigid plan) permits greater flexibility in pursuit of the vision. Entrepreneurial judgment is decision and action. The theory of entrepreneurship emphasizes judgment — that mysterious-sounding capability of entrepreneurs to make economic calculations from a mix of data and intuition. That can sound like a kind of mulling over of options. But it's much more active than that. The entrepreneurial method emphasizes deciding and acting. Decisions are recognized as hypotheses; it's impossible to know exactly what to do, so action-oriented develop hypotheses about what actions could have the effect they desire. The hypotheses are carefully aligned with their intent in order to double-check the logic as far as possible. But the purpose is not to be “right” but to generate feedback information so that alignment can be better informed by reality. Action — the implementation of decisions — is an experiment, a test of the hypothesis. Action produces interaction (with customers, with retailers, with competitors, with the changing market environment) and thereby provides new information in the form of feedback, which might indicate the need to change actions next time. The number of hypotheses and tests can be narrowed; what's important is that they reflect as wide a range of perspectives as possible — from those at the front line interacting with customers, whether in person or at the call center or online, from engineers and operatives, from finance and HR, and from all relevant points of view. The more diverse the range of perspectives, the more likely it is that different angles of view will provide new insights and illuminate blind spots. Make sure that internal communications are organized so as to make it possible for all perspectives — including dissenting Cassandras - to be recognized and acknowledged. Candid self-assessment of people in business leadership roles is a good place to start the adaptive entrepreneurial journey. Some elements of the adaptive entrepreneurial model require the discarding of standard ways of managing. For example, many businesses spend considerable time and effort developing plans that lock in budgets and resource allocations, and don't make allowance for constant adjustment and change. It's useful to take inventory of these practices and question whether they can be abandoned or reformed in pursuit of agility. Additional Resources The "Adaptive Entrepreneurial Method" Graphic (PDF): Mises.org/E4B_192_PDF1 "Destruction and Creation" by John Boyd (PDF): Mises.org/E4B_192_PDF2 Mark J. McGrath on LinkedIn: Mises.org/E4B_192_LinkedIn "Orientation: Bridging The Gap In The Austrian Theory of Entrepreneurship" (AERC 2022) by Mark J. McGrath and Hunter Hastings (PDF): Mises.org/E4B_192_PDF3

Cassandra was a Trojan priestess whose warnings to the Trojans of looming disaster were both true and ignored,  Ever since a Cassandra is one who warns of a coming catastrophe that inevitably happens even as it is dismissed at the time.  In this podcast episode for Constitution Day 2022, Dr. Richard Reiman tells the story … Continue reading “Cassandras of the Constitution: Politics and the Decisions of the Supreme Court” →

At the end of every month, Emily Jashinsky and Inez Stepman run through a docket of the past several weeks of news and analysis. This month, they discuss how the right should respond to the raid at Mar-A-Lago and the potential prosecution of political opposition, the rage the direct class politics of student loan bailouts has stirred up, and whether older millennial victims of the mainstreamed sexual revolution will become Cassandras for the next generation, or drag them down the same path. Plus: Inez warns Emily about the dangers of consorting with Tankies, and the ladies chat about whether the post-religious sexual market the left has begged for has instead built a playground for guys like Andrew Tate. --High Noon is an intellectual download featuring conversations that make possible a free society. The podcast features interesting thinkers from all parts of the political spectrum to discuss the most controversial subjects of the day in a way that hopes to advance our common American future.Hosted by Inez Stepman of Independent Women's Forum.You can listen to the latest High Noon episode(s) here or wherever you get your podcasts. Then subscribe, rate, and share with your friends. If you are already caught up and want more, join our online community at iwf.org/connect. Be sure to subscribe to our emails to ensure you're equipped with the facts on the issues you care about most. Independent Women's Forum (IWF) believes all issues are women's issues. IWF promotes policies that aren't just well-intended, but actually enhance people's freedoms, opportunities, and choices. IWF doesn't just talk about problems. We identify solutions and take them straight to the playmakers and policy creators. And, as a 501(c)3, IWF educates the public about the most important topics of the day. Check out the Independent Women's Forum website for more information on how policies impact you, your loved ones, and your community: www.iwf.org. Subscribe to IWF's YouTube channel. Follow IWF on social media: - on Twitter- on Facebook- on Instagram #IWF #HighNoonPodcast #AllIssuesAreWomensIssues Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Three high ranking American financial officials tried to warn the world about the 2008 financial collapse. But they were ignored, in large part because of who they were: women. On this episode we're looking at the stories of a few of the many women like them whose contributions, insights and discoveries have been overlooked, undercut or highjacked. Want 15% off an annual subscription to MasterClass? Go here: http://masterclass.com/theconstant How about a free fourteen day trial of Shopify? Grab it here! Get $75 credit to upgrade your job post at indeed.com/theconstant Get 10% off your first month of online counseling by visiting: http://betterhelp.com/theconstant ​Visit GiveWell.org to find a charity today. Be sure to choose "podcast" and enter "The Constant" at checkout. Visit our Patreon here. You too can get ad-free, early episodes, starting now!​​ BUY OUR MERCH, YOU FILTHY ANIMALS! The Constant is part of the Airwave Media podcast network.​​ Interested in advertising on The Constant? Email sales@advertisecast.com to get on board! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Als der Mann, den sie liebt, sie enttäuscht, sieht sie nur einen Ausweg … Die mitreißende Regency Romance-Reihe um die Cousinen von Pemberley beginnt

Boris is gone! Well sort of! Who's going to take his place and what will the market think? Find out that and more in this weeks Playing FTSE podcast Just Paul and Steve D this week as Steve W is on daddy duties! With plenty of news to discuss the boys start with the football, we're at the start of the Women's Euros and just 132 days away from the winter world cup in Qatar - are there any stocks that would benefit from this period? Steve D thinks he has one. They move onto the next Tory leader - both agree its a pretty uninspiring list, they drill it down to three but neither has a dog in the fight...do you have a favourite? Can you have a favourite Tory? Then we're onto Burry - both are unsure of Cassandras motivations and why he's so vocal about what he sees. Paul thinks we could have found a bottom, Steve doesn't care either way. And lastly we're onto the labour market, figures looked pretty positive and not indicative, at least traditionally, of a recession yet. It's still super tight though with 2 jobs for every 1 unemployed person - Steve tries to explain why this is disinflationary.

Vi bad er att grilla oss, fråga ut oss, ställa oss mot väggen helt enkelt! Det blir svar om Cassandras barnplaner, det mest olagliga Elsa gjort, Nadia får frågor om sin tidigare ätstörning. Det svaras på frågor bisexualitet, kroppskomplex och massa mer! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today it's 2 Cassandras for the price of 1!  Cassandra Bodzak is a thought leader, best-selling author and sought-after on-camera personality and speaker in the mindfulness and personal development world. She is also the host of the popular spiritual podcast, "Divine Downloads".   Get the replays to my 3-day event: How To Become SuperAbundant here!    Click here to join the SuperAbundant Mastermind- we start in May!   PSST: If you're new to manifesting or just LOVE the idea of more money, here's the link to my book: Manifest $3K in 3 Weeks! on Amazon.    Find & Follow Cassie MacKenzie online here: FB:  @xocassiemackenzie Come join the fun in my FB group:  Topless Manifestors IG: @xocassiemackenzie Wanna learn more about NLP? Get certified here:  Transform Destiny - where Cassie became an NLP Practitioner, tell them Cassie sent you! Connect with Cassandra Bodzak: Instagram - @cassandrabodzak Youtube - @cassandrabodzaktv Website - www.cassandrabodzak.com Private Mentorship Application - https://forms.gle/z5Pg1vQgLZ3xcD229 Email - hello@cassandrabodzak.com

Vi talar om Cassandras enkla lilla kalas i helgen med de tre blygsamma outfitbytena! Succékväll som tyvärr slutade med bultande kemisk ångest 6 på morgonen för Nadia. Och så delar Cass sårbart och öppet med sig om sin situationship som nu är över. Smärtan när man måste acceptera att det man målat upp och delat inte varit på riktigt och att man nu måste gå vidare. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Cassandras skärmtid har ökat markant senaste veckan. Vi delar med oss av vår statistik som är rätt äcklig, hur mycket tid som läggs på instagram och hur vi förhåller oss till den ständiga diskussionen kring att planera in skärmfri tid. Elsa har skolat in Yahya på förskolan de senaste veckorna och undrar: är hon en sämre mamma för att hon inte får dåligt samvete när hon lämnar honom skrikgråtandes där? Nadia har insett att det här med att leva tillsammans inte är så jävla dumt. Vi pratar om att leva i kollektiv med vänner och hur härligt det kanske faktiskt är. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Stuart Langridge, Jono Bacon, and Jeremy Garcia return, after a couple of months of trials and tribulations, to reveal our predictions for (the rest of) 2022! Prepare to find out What Comes Next in our roles as Cassandras: [00:06:20] Jono: VR bonanza: Apple will release their VR headset this year, and PSVR2 will be released, […]

Richard Clarke (@ghsrm) is the former National Coordinator for Security, Infrastructure Protection, and Counter-Terrorism for the United States, and is the co-author of Warnings: Finding Cassandras to Stop Catastrophes. [Note: This is a previously broadcast episode from the vault that we felt deserved a fresh pass through your earholes!] Full show notes and resources can be found here: jordanharbinger.com/620 What We Discuss with Richard Clarke: What is the Cassandra Coefficient? Discover how to use the Cassandra Coefficient to filter signal from noise when it comes to warnings. Understand how to spot your own cognitive biases and what you can do to diminish their effect on your decisions. Learn to persuade people to see things from your perspective and motivate them to take action. Find out what someone at the top levels of government does when their personal politics don’t agree with those of the current administration. And so much more… Sign up for Six-Minute Networking -- our free networking and relationship development mini course -- at jordanharbinger.com/course! Miss the conversation we had with Gift of Fear author and security legend Gavin de Becker? Catch up with episode 329: Gavin de Becker | The Gift of Fear Part One here! Like this show? Please leave us a review here -- even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so we can thank you personally!

Would you want to predict the future, if you could? This week, Hannah is chatting to actor writer and disability activist Athena Stevens, about her play The Diagnosis, in which another Cassandra is doomed not to be believed - again. Journalist Hazel Davis gets on the Zoom to author Jenn Ashworth to talk about unreliable narrators, listening to your own books and her latest novel, Ghosted. Jen's got her eye on the Australian Open ball in Jenny Off The Blocks and we're pondering the Prime Minister's next move in BT. And last but very much not least, in Rated or Dated, we visit the stool/am dram capital of America, as we watch Waiting For Guffman.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/standardissuespodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

An honour to have chief editor of the Astrology magazine Cassandra sharing all her amazing, rich and articulate antidotes of this upcoming erratic Mars cycle. Cassie shares great tips and wisdom about how to navigate through this curious, scattered and very cerebral Mars in Gemini terrain. His once every 2 year retrograde will be a doozy and Cassie brings really insightful conversation to watching Mercury, the ruler of Gemini, to assist us on working with this energy wisely! A brilliant conversation! Cassandras details, Website - https://cassandratyndall.com/ Social links - https://www.instagram.com/cassandratyndallastrology/ https://www.facebook.com/CassandraTyndallAstrology/

Vi swishar in med Tardisen i säsong två genom att besöka en främmande planet för första gången - men tyvärr heter den också jorden, eller "nya jorden". Här möter vi kattnunnor som kan bota alla sjukdomar, The Face of Boe och... Cassandra som inte är död utan ON FIRE när hon besitter inte bara Rose kropp utan även tre till, däribland doktorns. Det är ett avsnitt med många highs och ännu värre lows. Vi pratar djurförsök, push up-BH och debatten om huruvida kvinnor får åldras, med mycket mer. Vill du bidra med en minirecension inför nästa avsnitt så maila till oss på doctorwhopodden@gmail.com. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Agradecer 2021 por estar vivo, a importância do viés da proatividade, estágio de Flow, banda Spiritualized e o filme Cassandras Dream

Emma Sloley speaks to managing editor Emily Everett about her story “The Cassandras,” which appears in The Common's spring issue. In this conversation, Sloley talks about writing a story based on the fear of men women are taught to have from a young age. She also discusses her decision to include a sort of Greek chorus in the story, apocalyptic isolation in her novel Disaster's Children, and how travel writing has changed in the age of Instagram. Emma Slowley's work has appeared in Catapult, Literary Hub, Yemassee, Joyland, Structo, and The Masters Review Anthology, among many other publications. She is a MacDowell Fellow and Bread Loaf scholar. Her debut novel, Disaster's Children, was published in 2019. Born in Australia, Emma now divides her time between the United States and the city of Mérida, Mexico. Read “The Cassandras” at thecommononline.org/the-cassandras. Read the LitHub essay mentioned in the podcast here. Read more about Emma and her work at emmasloley.net. The Common is a print and online literary magazine publishing stories, essays, and poems that deepen our collective sense of place. On our podcast and in our pages, The Common features established and emerging writers from around the world. Read more and subscribe to the magazine at thecommononline.org, and follow us on Twitter @CommonMag. Emily Everett is managing editor of the magazine and host of the podcast. Her stories appear in the Kenyon Review, Electric Literature, Tin House Online, and Mississippi Review. She holds an MA in literature from Queen Mary University of London, and a BA from Smith College. Say hello on Twitter @Public_Emily. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Emma Sloley speaks to managing editor Emily Everett about her story “The Cassandras,” which appears in The Common's spring issue. In this conversation, Sloley talks about writing a story based on the fear of men women are taught to have from a young age. She also discusses her decision to include a sort of Greek chorus in the story, apocalyptic isolation in her novel Disaster's Children, and how travel writing has changed in the age of Instagram. Emma Slowley's work has appeared in Catapult, Literary Hub, Yemassee, Joyland, Structo, and The Masters Review Anthology, among many other publications. She is a MacDowell Fellow and Bread Loaf scholar. Her debut novel, Disaster's Children, was published in 2019. Born in Australia, Emma now divides her time between the United States and the city of Mérida, Mexico. Read “The Cassandras” at thecommononline.org/the-cassandras. Read the LitHub essay mentioned in the podcast here. Read more about Emma and her work at emmasloley.net. The Common is a print and online literary magazine publishing stories, essays, and poems that deepen our collective sense of place. On our podcast and in our pages, The Common features established and emerging writers from around the world. Read more and subscribe to the magazine at thecommononline.org, and follow us on Twitter @CommonMag. Emily Everett is managing editor of the magazine and host of the podcast. Her stories appear in the Kenyon Review, Electric Literature, Tin House Online, and Mississippi Review. She holds an MA in literature from Queen Mary University of London, and a BA from Smith College. Say hello on Twitter @Public_Emily. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Emma Sloley speaks to managing editor Emily Everett about her story “The Cassandras,” which appears in The Common's spring issue. In this conversation, Sloley talks about writing a story based on the fear of men women are taught to have from a young age. She also discusses her decision to include a sort of Greek chorus in the story, apocalyptic isolation in her novel Disaster's Children, and how travel writing has changed in the age of Instagram. Emma Slowley's work has appeared in Catapult, Literary Hub, Yemassee, Joyland, Structo, and The Masters Review Anthology, among many other publications. She is a MacDowell Fellow and Bread Loaf scholar. Her debut novel, Disaster's Children, was published in 2019. Born in Australia, Emma now divides her time between the United States and the city of Mérida, Mexico. Read “The Cassandras” at thecommononline.org/the-cassandras. Read the LitHub essay mentioned in the podcast here. Read more about Emma and her work at emmasloley.net. The Common is a print and online literary magazine publishing stories, essays, and poems that deepen our collective sense of place. On our podcast and in our pages, The Common features established and emerging writers from around the world. Read more and subscribe to the magazine at thecommononline.org, and follow us on Twitter @CommonMag. Emily Everett is managing editor of the magazine and host of the podcast. Her stories appear in the Kenyon Review, Electric Literature, Tin House Online, and Mississippi Review. She holds an MA in literature from Queen Mary University of London, and a BA from Smith College. Say hello on Twitter @Public_Emily. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

Eurovision-vinnaren har väckt Cassandras onanilust igen! Elsa undrar vem hon är och undrar om mammalivet och tröttheten har förändrat henne för alltid? Cass är oroad över att hon wastear sina bästa år på att ligga på soffan vilket får Nadia att också panika vilket i sin tur leder dem in i en spännande knullutmaning! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join in as we talk about my experience at Eatn Loud cannabis infused dinner. Also we talk about Cassandras recent trip to Atlanta.

Cassandra har haft riktig ångest inför sin födelsedag och inte tänkt fira alls. Det går inte Nadia och Elsa med på och styr därför upp ett otroligt fir i podden! Det blir hälsningar, roasts och livesång och massa massa kärlek! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Comedian Joe Castle Baker and the Cassandras embark on their content-creating journey, discussing Lil Nas X riding down the shaft of a vaccine needle, Joe getting followed by Alison Roman, how duck fat is the Of Montreal of gastronomy, Joe's secret twin sister, the fake joy of the Bon Appétit test kitchen, the Eriksonian identity formation of mean children on TikTok, Joe’s most bizarre Cameo request, what made him unfollow Nikocado Avocado, the gay and violent video game he’d design with his boyfriend, his fake true crime podcast, his event series Get Reel, and his Cassandra prediction.

Its the final ever episode of Only Fools and Horses. In classic fashion the Trotters are in desperate need of money and try to avoid eviction from Nelson Mandela House. Cassandras due date is drawing ever closer and Marlene has mysteriously disappeared. This week we discuss the many ingredients that make Only Fools so unique and brilliant. We are also left genuinely surprised by this fantastic and appropriate finale to an incredible journey.

Were you silent or were you silenced? We join the dethroned royals to lend our voices to the voiceless, abandoning a viewing of Silence (2016) to instead roll with the LGBT, and call people gay in the pejorative sense. Starring gay shows du jour: It’s a Sin and La Veneno. Also gay enough for discussion are the Vulture profile of Gay Icon Trisha Paytas and Coco Klockner’s essay "Main Character Energy" for Real Life Mag. Questions: Does Meghan Markle have main character syndrome? Would you rather cancel Eminem or Dr. Seuss? Should you self-punish by flogging yourself or by watching the Golden Globes? Were the Cassandras duped by Brad Tromel’s Hunter Biden deepfake? Are Rolling Ray and his bf the new Romeo and Juliet? Should you stop watching Drag Race? Is Gayle King holding her tongue on Good Morning America? Are Meg and Harry friends with Jeffrey Epstein like their brother? Is Jon Ossoff a more workshopped Pete Buttigieg? Did Scorsese direct Pirates of the Caribbean? Is Lauren Servideo a future friend of the pod? Will the more annoying Cassandra continue to bring up Ella Emhoff? Is Trisha Paytas hot-girl-with-BPD representation? What is Amy Sedaris on about? Should you live in Yollywood or Bollywood? Is Divorce Court a part of the Tyler Perry Industrial Complex? Which Veneno would the Cassandras get a drink with? Was AIDS a government hoax? Can Americans be funny? Should we call our fans Cafandras?

Thirty minutes of estate-porn foreplay preclude what the Cassandras call “a real-life yuppie New York soap opera” and “salacious tabloid fodder with a veneer of respectability.” As per Grace Fraser’s city escape in The Undoing: is there a state more HBO than Connecticut? Also: Should you donate 10 dollars to Film Forum? Is Beta O Rourke the biggest Beta in Texas? Is Tulum in Cancun? What are Daft Punk’s pronouns? Is Mamma Mia better than Ratatouille The Musical? Is Elliot with 2 T’s the winner of Rupaul’s Drag Race? Should the Girls HBO reunion be in Abu Dhabi? Is the Fake Famous director a charmless opportunist? Is Jenna Lyons permitted any non sequiturs? When Naomi Fry writes about something will we watch it? Should TFW No GF cancel Letterboxd? What do incels and influencers have in common? Are Goodreads reviewers adult Disney fans? Who will pull Simone Weil out of the void of suburbanization? Is the Adam Curtis doc Little Britain for smart people? Which Fred Armisen character is Josh Harris? Are Ion Pack or Red Scare the superior interviewers? Was anything besides Chloe Fineman good in the Christian Cowan show? Is Joe Castle Baker joining the cast of SNL? Are zoomer models indebted to Trisha Paytas? Is Cruella in the same cinematic universe as La La Land? Can Cassandra talk herself to death?   (Part 1 of 2; in Part 2 we review Nomadland.)

Join in as we dive into the conversation of the Cecil hotel. You don't want to miss the Tarot card reading by Cassandra the great!!!

What is a “Strategic Surprise?”Catastrophic world events can send even the most successful businesses into a death spiral. If you haven’t anticipated or prepared for the “unforeseeable”  (i.e. COVID 9/11, market crash, etc.), you could end up watching your life’s work go down in flames. We’ve seen with COVID over the past few months that this is happening on a massive, worldwide scale. ✔️So what can we learn from the ‘Cassandras’ of the world? These are people who notice patterns, who can anticipate outcomes and help us better prepare for and deal with chaos when it arises. ✔️Can we learn how to anticipate surprises?✔️And can we learn to see present patterns more clearly, to help us make better decisions right now?Join us with special guest Milo Jones, the co-author of Constructing Cassandra: Reframing Intelligence Failure at the CIA, 1947-2001. He is a cyber security expert, strategist and analyst, and he will lead our discussion and give us keys to becoming more adaptable during strategic surprises.

Den unge kvinde Cassandra tilbringer sine weekender med at sætte klamme mænd på plads, ved at lade som om hun er fuld og lade sig samle op på diverse barer. Men hvorfor gør hun det? Ikke overraskende er der en helt konkret grund til Cassandras mission. Hendes fortid gemmer på en mørk hemmelighed, der langsomt bliver afsløret. http://www.ikassenshow.dk/2021/02/i-kassen-718-promising-young-woman-2020.html

Oh no! I forgot to upload last night! So sorry. Very busy moving. Road rage confessions and Cassandras.

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for October 28, 2020 is: Cassandra • kuh-SAN-druh • noun 1 : a daughter of Priam endowed with the gift of prophecy but fated never to be believed 2 : one that predicts misfortune or disaster Examples: "They have rented a huge, nearly empty 'furnished' house online and it is here that the story begins to focus. Here, in a remote location everyone's nightmares get worse. The villagers … are Cassandras, implicitly warning of impending doom." — Stephen Schaefer, The Boston Herald, 19 June 2020 "My pandemic pantry is full. I come from a long line of Cassandras, and I have a keen (some would say unhealthy) interest in virology, so I've been prepping assiduously since mid-January. I've been cooking for myself and enjoying it in self-isolation because it's something I didn't get to do much in my former life as a restaurant critic." — Alison Cook, The Houston Chronicle, 27 Mar. 2020 Did you know? The story of Cassandra comes from Greek mythology and is both tragic and ironic, as such myths tend to be. Cassandra was the daughter of Priam, the king of Troy. She caught the eye of the god Apollo, who was accustomed to getting what he wanted. He was amazed and displeased when she refused his romantic advances, and he became vengeful. He cursed Cassandra with a gift of prophecy with an especially cruel twist: he guaranteed that while she would always be right, no one would ever believe her predictions. Cassandra foretold the fall of Troy and other disastrous happenings, though she was ignored. Now, the label Cassandra is typically reserved for those who claim to see impending doom.

Äntligen är avsnittet med Cassandra Klatzkow här, som ni har väntat! Underbara tider när vi snackar om olika system man har för att bajsa. Till exempel kommer det fram att Cassandra antagligen är världens renligaste person som använder små handdukar för att torka sig med. En inspiration för oss alla. Helene har varit med om en "bajs på stan" vecka och upplevt minst sagt otroliga saker, eller vad säger ni om en kvinna som håller sin egen bajskorv som en chorizo? Vi är även down with the kids och pratar om denna OTroliga tiktok-trend där föräldrar lurar sina barn att de fått bajs på sig. Cassandras städmani tar över och hon brukar ibland städa offentliga toaletter och vänners toaletter (Lovisa hoppas innerligt att hon och Cassandra är kompisar efter den här episoden). Framför allt berättar Cassandra så bra och HJÄRTSKÄRANDE bajshistorier från sitt eget liv. NEJ MEN det är så mycket bra content i detta avsnitt, in med er. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Xiaoshi Vivian Vivian Qins er født i 1989 og arbejder med base i Guangzhou og New York. Hendes værk har titlen Breath by Breath og gør brug af en række lydoptagelser der alle er optaget i hendes “social distancing”-periode, som hun betegner det. En periode, der varede fra midt i januar til for ca. en uge siden.Xiaoshi Vivian Vivian Qin forklarer nedenfor nogle tanker om værket og optagelserne – og linker til yderligere information og nyhedsoptagleser:   All the sounds in the work were recorded during my social distancing period starting 20 January 2020 and appear chronologically in the finished work. The piece is in three parts:   Siren Told You So (again) The work starts with the sounds of fireworks and firecrackers recorded at 0:00 and onward during the Chinese New Year this year. I just found it really memorable so I filmed it and the sounds come from the video clips. The New Year this year was so unusual since everyone stayed at home. Fireworks were fired in people's balconies, dropped into the empty streets and from people's rooftops in the distant village shooting into the sky. Then comes the sounds of whistling recorded on the second day of Li Wenliang's passing.    The fireworks bloomed in the background as people who know the truth try to warn other people. There are two kinds of people here, the whistleblowers and the Cassandras. The whistleblowers are silenced, and the Cassandras, just like the greek goddess who is blessed with the ability to foresee the future but can never convince anyone of the incoming danger, they are dangerously ignored. I see this again and again as the virus spread and events unfolded globally. There are a lot of Cassandras. People with the truth have no power, and the people who have the power betrayed the truth.   Siren Told You So is also the name of a piece I made in collaboration with Hera Chan for an exhibition at Savvy Contemporary, Berlin in 2019. It was a monument of lost marginalized voices warning people about the doomed future.    Bridge I wanted to make a chant about surviving. This part is inspired by a survival story of a mother and a daughter and is made of recordings of muted gong sounds made with kitchenware. During the most dreadful days in Wuhan, a woman banged a pot on her balcony crying for help for her dying mother. They were saved later. (news and footage in Chinese).   Virus Ecology This part consisted of recordings from the Khan Academy Biology class about the virus and how ancient retroviruses are incorporated in our DNA. We are not viruses, but 5%-8% of our genomes come from ancient viruses. After this, the sound of the newly-grown-into-forms frogs emerge. How do we live with this new reality?   The ending is a song referring back to the first part about the fireworks and warning.   焰火昼夜赶路 Firework is on a rush 焰火声嘶力竭 Firework is yelling 焰火急行有要事告知 Firework ran with an important notice   早上的人以为是落花 People of the morning think it’s fallen flowers 夜里的人以为是流火 People of the night think it’s a fallen star 中午的人吞下一颗 People of the noon ate it and think it’s not much  没有什么没有什么没有什么   ··············· Serien Isolationskunst er en særudgave af Podcast for Samtidskunst. Vi har inviteret kunstnere til at skabe nye lydværker, der adresserer situationen, hvor corona-virussen spreder sig rundt om kloden og isolerer folk i deres hjem.  

On this weeks episode we will be discussing one question from "The Society"....who REALLY killed Cassandra? I have a few options and I really want us to think about it! My prediction for Season 2 of "The Society" is that Cassandras murder will come back up. And we'll find out what really happened. Next week we will be talking about "On My Block" which is another Netflix Original Series, so make sure to tune in. *also, I said in this podcast episode that season 3 of "On My Block" dropped TODAY. It wasn't today, it dropped Wednesday, which was the day I recorded this podcast. Just wanted to be clear!* I hope you enjoy this episode and tune in next week! Thank you!

Cassandra från podden ”Det skaver” har en tydlig plan. Om hon inte träffar någon inom en snar framtid ska hon 2021 försöka bli gravid på egen hand. Vi pratar om att ha relationer med personer som inte har relationer med oss, om anknytningsteorin och om att fundera på idén att bli mamma på egen hand. Hur väljer man donator? Eller hur accepterar man att läkaren välja? Vad är skillnaden mellan än pappa och en donator? Hur förklarar man det? Hur påverkar Cassandras endometrios hennes fertilitet? Hur tacklar hon att hon har för högt BMI? Cassandra har också frågor till Cilla så blir fin upprepning av delar av Cillas historia. Ett avsnitt för alla som står inför att inleda en behandling och vill bli inspirerade och peppade.Kram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Cassandra Wade finds herself in the center of a spiritual whirlwind when she learns that her loving mother has been diagnosed with a life-threatening disease. This horrific news leaves Cassandra in disbelief, as she is forced to confront her emotions and even questions her faithfulness to God in this roller coaster of events that was sparked by unforeseen information. Will she stand brave when faced with the unknown? Or will she collapse under pressure from her siblings, child, and other family members? All of Cassandras aspirations in life are about to be in jeopardy and put to the test if she cant keep her life from spinning out of control. Join me as I talk to Cassandra about this experience.

In the early 2000s, a handful of experts warned that the world was sleep-walking towards a financial crisis. Among them were South-African born political economist Ann Pettifor and the IMF's chief economist at the time, Raghu Rajan. But their warnings were ignored, and instead in 2008 the world plunged into the worst financial crash since the Great Depression, whose shadow still hangs over our politics. Louise Hidalgo has been talking to the Cassandras of the crash. Picture: Traders at the New York Stock Exchange watch as the Dow Jones share index plunges following the collapse of Lehman Brothers in September 2008 (Credit: Spencer Platt/Getty Images)

In this episode Sara sits down to chat Cassandra, who reads energy, tarot and also work as a chef. This episode uncover Cassandras story and how she learned she had the ability to read energy, the conversation also seaways to human design, astrology and gastronomy.This episode covers energy work, from perceiving energy, what spirituality means to Cassandra and how she perceives the self-care movement.To learn more about Cassandra's work and her work, please visit https://www.instagram.com/cas.tarot/ for more details to book a reading with her.www.ateliertheche.comInstagram: @atelierthecheSara's personal account: @sara_che_ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"'Warnings: Finding Cassandras To Stop Catastrophes’ by Richard Clarke and R.P. Eddy is an important book for many sectors and fields of study…Cassandra [is] a Greek myth of a prophet whose dogged warnings are ignored. The book is split between analyzing past events where the dismissed Cassandras accurately predicted catastrophes, and current possible Cassandras around issues such as climate change, pandemic disease, AI and astroids.” – Dale Peterson, Medium. In this installment of “Leonard Lopate at Large” on WBAI, Leonard discusses “Warnings” with Richard Clarke, along with the author’s career working for Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush as a counterterrorism expert on the National Security Council.

Ten years ago, the world watched as the biggest financial meltdown in history unfolded. The crash plunged the world into recession, lost millions of families their homes and its shadow still hangs over our politics today. And when the Queen went to the London School of Economics, she asked the question everyone wanted the answer to: why did no one see it coming? Aditya Chakrabortty, senior economics commentator at the Guardian newspaper, chairs a discussion between four economists who can claim they did.

Patrik bestämde sig för att sitta i sin dotters rum och Kristoffer valde att sitta utomhus i den ljumma sommarkvällen. They chose poorly. Eko och störningsljud utlovas!  Urbeningen av att skriva kampanj/äventyr fortsätter, och vi tar oss en koll på spelledarpersoner! Hur ger man superskurken attribut? Vad är rövardrottningen Cassandras ursprung och egentliga agenda? Det snackas även Kickstarter, Mutant:Å0 och Ereb Altor Kaldarox (eller Caldarox?). Vi lovar högre kvalitet i nästa avsnitt!

Richard Clarke (@ghsrm) is the former National Coordinator for Security, Infrastructure Protection, and Counter-Terrorism for the United States, and is the co-author of Warnings: Finding Cassandras to Stop Catastrophes. "When you're a bureaucrat -- an unelected official -- it's not a popularity contest. You don't have to be popular; you just have to get the job done." -Richard Clarke The Cheat Sheet: What is the Cassandra Coefficient? Discover how to use the Cassandra Coefficient to filter signal from noise when it comes to warnings. Understand how to spot our own cognitive biases and what we can do to diminish their effect on our decisions. Learn to persuade people to see things from our perspective and motivate them to take action. Find out what someone at the top levels of government does when their personal politics don't agree with those of the current administration. And so much more... Full show notes at https://theartofcharm.com/645/ Find out more about the team who makes The Art of Charm podcast here! Are you trying to hire the right person for your business, but the best candidates keep slipping away? Let ZipRecruiter -- the fastest way to hire great people -- help you screen only the best here! With Business Platinum from American Express, it's not about where you are, it's about where you want to take your business next. Explore the Power of The Business Platinum Card here! SmartMouth is the only activated oral rinse clinically proven to eliminate existing bad breath and prevent it from returning for a full twelve hours per rinse. Visit SmartMouth.com to get an in-depth, scientific analysis of how SmartMouth is able to deliver such incredible results! Today, over a million people use the amazing Ring video doorbell to help protect their homes. Save up to $150 off a Ring of Security kit when you go to ring.com/charm! You know James Altucher -- he's been on The Art of Charm, and Jordan's been on his show. We share a lot of similar guests, but we ask different questions. Check out The James Altucher Show here! Does your business have an Internet presence? Now save a whopping 50% on new webhosting packages here with HostGator by using coupon code CHARM! Free yourself from typing notes, reports, and documents by going with the transcriptionists we trust here at AoC: TranscriptionOutsourcing.net -- 99% or higher accuracy guaranteed! HELP US SPREAD THE WORD! If you dig the show, please subscribe in iTunes and write us a review! This is what helps us stand out from the crowd and help people find the credible advice they need. Review the show in iTunes! We rely on it! http://www.theartofcharm.com/mobilereview Stay Charming!

Denna pod spelades in live på plats under Way Out West 2017. Vi gästas av Cassandra och snackar festivalminnen som nakna män och svettiga tält. Och om Cassandras och Brad Pitts sätt imitera deras partners. Sen snackar vi om den beryktade Biologiska Klockan. Cassandra säger att hon fysiskt känner viljan att skaffa barn. Men kan biologi även spela in i the dating game? Vi pratar särartsfeminism, Tom Cruise i "Vanilla Sky" och att ligga utan känslor. Sen tar vi upp en lyssnarfråga gällande att lägga upp "nått kul" på insta som råkar hänga ut en person. Vad bör man censurera? Hur känns det när ens selfie blir en meme? Och är Cassandra en "professionell offerkofta"? Det här plus Peters story om en spindel i hans chinos! Tack till alla som kom och kollade på oss!!! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Visit EOFire.com for complete show notes of every Podcast episode. R.P. is the CEO of Ergo, an intelligence and advisory firm, and Four Rivers, an Asia-focused investment firm. He's a former U.S. national security official and UN diplomat, and co-author, with Richard Clarke, of “Warnings: Finding Cassandras to Stop Catastrophes,” and co-creator with Clarke, of the annual Cassandra Award. Sponsors: DesignCrowd: Post your design project on DesignCrowd today and get a special $100 VIP offer! Visit DesignCrowd.com/fire and enter the discount code FIRE when posting your project! VideoBlocks: Looking for premium stock footage or a music track for your next big project? Visit VideoBlocks.com/fire for a 2 for 1 deal: get AudioBlocks for free when you sign up for your $149 VideoBlocks subscription!

HOW TO DISCOVER THE SECRETS IN LIFE The best things in life are born from coincidence. I am a firm believer in this. A year ago I was flying back from California. I started talking to the guy sitting next to me. Turns out he had  worked in almost every branch of government related to intelligence and diplomacy. Now he runs his own private intelligence company. He has information about every government in the world. He is paid a lot of money to reveal and analyze that information. But when we were on the plane, for basically four or five hours I asked him everything I could and got the most incredible detail about the state of affairs in the world. I'm almost afraid to reveal what we spoke about on the plane. Everything from "how to catch a liar" to "What is the Nigerian government specifically doing about oil prices" to "Will Trump win?" (and his answer turned out to be stunningly accurate). Then...a lost touch with him. He  was just a guy I sat next to on the plane for a few hours. We got off and went to live our separate lives. Until now. His new book is out: "Warnings" written with uber-diplomat Richard Clarke. What is he warning about? Everything. Where are the hidden potential catastrophes around the world. And how can we live with them. And how can we avoid them. And how can we figure out the warnings after these? He answers, he analyzes, he proves, and he does it from his 30 years of experience uncovering these things for the US government and now, through his company, for other governments and large institutions that can afford him.  The key is: "that  can afford him". Because now he comes on the podcast and just like the coincidence of meeting  him a year ago, he answers all of my questions again about his book. About the "Warnings". I love  when coincidence intersects real life. I saw his book, remembered him from our interaction, and we had the best time on the podcast. Read the book, listen to the podcast, and don't ignore the coincidences in your life. (But he is.) R.P. Eddy is the CEO or Ergo, one of the greatest super intelligent firms in the world. Governments hire him and his firm to spy on other governments. "Hopefully, I wasn't too indiscreet," he said, referring to the time on his plane.   I told him not to worry. "If you're not arrested by the end of this podcast, then you're okay." In his book, "Warnings: Finding Cassandras to Stop Catastrophes," R.P. covers all the major world catastrophes that could've been predicted and prevented: 9/11, Madoff, Fukushima, the financial crisis, AIDS, climate change. If we can learn to predict these, or at least learn how to figure out  how the correct experts are, then a lot of pain can be avoided. Experts warned us. But no one listened to them. R.P. calls these people "Cassandras." The name comes from greek mythology. Apollo (a god) wanted to sleep with Cassandra. She refused. So Apollo cursed her. "She could foretell any future disaster. She could see it in vivid color," R.P said. But the curse was that no one believed her. So she burned to death in a terrible attack. (An attack she knew was coming...) These people exist in real life. And R.P. wants us to notice them. So R.P, and his coauthor, Richard Clarke, started "The Annual Cassandra Award." They're giving away cash prizes (up to $10,000) to motivate people to find and nominate a true "Cassandras." This is the formula for spotting a "Cassandra..." How to detect a truth-teller (listen at [55:25]) The "Cassandras" featured in R.P's book are experts in their field. They have been for years. He told me about Laurie Garrett, the head of global health for the Council of Foreign Relations. She's the first person to ever win the Polk, the Pulitzer and the Peabody. "She foresaw the rise of HIV/AIDS when she was a radio reporter in San Francisco," R.P. said. "She saw these men dying of a disease called 'gay related immune deficiency,'...

HOW TO DISCOVER THE SECRETS IN LIFE The best things in life are born from coincidence. I am a firm believer in this. A year ago I was flying back from California. I started talking to the guy sitting next to me. Turns out he had  worked in almost every branch of government related to intelligence and diplomacy. Now he runs his own private intelligence company. He has information about every government in the world. He is paid a lot of money to reveal and analyze that information. But when we were on the plane, for basically four or five hours I asked him everything I could and got the most incredible detail about the state of affairs in the world. I’m almost afraid to reveal what we spoke about on the plane. Everything from “how to catch a liar” to “What is the Nigerian government specifically doing about oil prices” to “Will Trump win?” (and his answer turned out to be stunningly accurate). Then...a lost touch with him. He  was just a guy I sat next to on the plane for a few hours. We got off and went to live our separate lives. Until now. His new book is out: “Warnings” written with uber-diplomat Richard Clarke. What is he warning about? Everything. Where are the hidden potential catastrophes around the world. And how can we live with them. And how can we avoid them. And how can we figure out the warnings after these? He answers, he analyzes, he proves, and he does it from his 30 years of experience uncovering these things for the US government and now, through his company, for other governments and large institutions that can afford him.  The key is: “that  can afford him”. Because now he comes on the podcast and just like the coincidence of meeting  him a year ago, he answers all of my questions again about his book. About the “Warnings”. I love  when coincidence intersects real life. I saw his book, remembered him from our interaction, and we had the best time on the podcast. Read the book, listen to the podcast, and don’t ignore the coincidences in your life. (But he is.) R.P. Eddy is the CEO or Ergo, one of the greatest super intelligent firms in the world. Governments hire him and his firm to spy on other governments. “Hopefully, I wasn’t too indiscreet,” he said, referring to the time on his plane.   I told him not to worry. “If you’re not arrested by the end of this podcast, then you’re okay.” In his book, “Warnings: Finding Cassandras to Stop Catastrophes,” R.P. covers all the major world catastrophes that could’ve been predicted and prevented: 9/11, Madoff, Fukushima, the financial crisis, AIDS, climate change. If we can learn to predict these, or at least learn how to figure out  how the correct experts are, then a lot of pain can be avoided. Experts warned us. But no one listened to them. R.P. calls these people “Cassandras.” The name comes from greek mythology. Apollo (a god) wanted to sleep with Cassandra. She refused. So Apollo cursed her. “She could foretell any future disaster. She could see it in vivid color,” R.P said. But the curse was that no one believed her. So she burned to death in a terrible attack. (An attack she knew was coming…) These people exist in real life. And R.P. wants us to notice them. So R.P, and his coauthor, Richard Clarke, started “The Annual Cassandra Award.” They’re giving away cash prizes (up to $10,000) to motivate people to find and nominate a true “Cassandras.” This is the formula for spotting a “Cassandra…” How to detect a truth-teller (listen at [55:25]) The “Cassandras” featured in R.P’s book are experts in their field. They have been for years. He told me about Laurie Garrett, the head of global health for the Council of Foreign Relations. She’s the first person to ever win the Polk, the Pulitzer and the Peabody. “She foresaw the rise of HIV/AIDS when she was a radio reporter in San Francisco,” R.P. said. “She saw these men dying of a disease called ‘gay related immune deficiency,’ ‘GRID,’ or ‘gay cancer.’ They didn’t know what it was. Gay men didn’t think they had a transmissible disease. They thought they were sharing a cancer somehow, but just by looking at them and seeing the Kaposi sarcoma on their face, Laurie Garrett knew this was a contagious illness and started getting the media to pay attention.” This was during the time of Ryan White. He was a young, poor high school student dying of HIV caused by a blood transfusion. He was banned from school. People shot at his house. “Noted politicians called for gay people to be put in camps,” R.P. said. But Laurie could see how the pandemic was unfolding. And she came up with a plan for health care and surveillance networks to prevent the disease’s spread. The issue is that a lot of “Cassandras” are ignored. Because sometimes warnings are wrong… so how do you tell the difference between a “chicken little" and a “Cassandra.” “Cassandras” are data driven. “Everybody in our book who was right was a proven, technical expert on the topic they were speaking about,” R.P. said. “They are questioners by personality.” They ask hard questions and doubt what most believe. They have an off-putting personality (not always, but it’s common). They have a sense of personal responsibility. “When they walk into a restaurant and the fire alarm goes off, they’re the one who says to everybody, ‘Let’s get out of here,” R.P. Said. “These guys think of themselves as sheepdogs. Some people think of themselves as sheep (they probably don’t realize they’re sheep) and then we all know there are wolves out there. Sheepdogs, to some extent, think it’s their job to protect us.” They have high anxiety. “Let’s go back to our fire alarm example. These are the guys who look for the fire exits when they walk in. They’re the people who pull the fire alarm when they smell smoke. And when you think about personalities, a lot of people don’t do that.” Why we continue to let real threats slip by us: I asked R.P. why these people, “the Cassandras,” are ignored. Why aren't we trying harder to prevent terrible things from happening? “It comes down to our human biases,” he said. We pick sides. If we think someone is off-putting, we doubt them. If they confuse us (meaning they’re data goes over our head), we move on. And miss the warning. The same is true for our ideologies and belief systems. We’re quick to deny people who think differently. Madoff’s ponzi scheme is a perfect example. R.P. interviewed Harry Markopolos, a financial fraud investigator. “He knew within 45 seconds of understanding Madoff’s “hedge-fund” that it was a ponzi scheme,” R.P said. But the SEC didn’t listen to Harry’s warning because of his personality. They thought he was obnoxious. Even though he had hard evidence: Madoff claimed to trade 60 billion dollars worth of options. But that many options didn’t even exist in market. The math proves Harry right. Humans fail by emotions. I don’t know if there’s a solution. Maybe we have to unlearn. Maybe we have to judge our judgements. And ask more questions. Curiosity is a new world. And isn’t that what we want after all? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

My guest today is R.P. Eddy, an American businessman, venture investor, former U.S. government official and former U.N. diplomat. He is currently the CEO of Ergo, a strategy and geo political intelligence firm. R.P. is also co-author of “Warnings: Finding Cassandras to Stop Catastrophes.” R.P. profiled in depth Cassandras ranging from: Fukushima, Katrina, Madoff, 2008 collapse, the rise of Isis, and the invasion of Kuwait. The topic is his book Warnings: Finding Cassandras to Stop Catastrophes. In this episode of Trend Following Radio we discuss: Indicators and warning Analysis and foresight Pax Americana Fukushima Corruption vs. competence Bernie Madoff Black Swans 2008 collapse Jump in! --- I'm MICHAEL COVEL, the host of TREND FOLLOWING RADIO, and I'm proud to have delivered 10+ million podcast listens since 2012. Investments, economics, psychology, politics, decision-making, human behavior, entrepreneurship and trend following are all passionately explored and debated on my show. To start? I'd like to give you a great piece of advice you can use in your life and trading journey… cut your losses! You will find much more about that philosophy here: https://www.trendfollowing.com/trend/ You can watch a free video here: https://www.trendfollowing.com/video/ Can't get enough of this episode? You can choose from my thousand plus episodes here: https://www.trendfollowing.com/podcast My social media platforms: Twitter: @covel Facebook: @trendfollowing LinkedIn: @covel Instagram: @mikecovel Hope you enjoy my never-ending podcast conversation!

R.P. Eddy is an American businessman, venture investor, former U.S. government official and former U.N. diplomat. He is currently the CEO of Ergo, a strategy and geo political intelligence firm. R.P. is also co-author of “Warnings: Finding Cassandras to Stop Catastrophes.” How did Fukushima happen? There were lots of Cassandras who knew there were issues. There were warnings thousands of years old, along with experts telling officials not to build the nuclear plant so low. Hurricane Katrina in the United States is another example where there were Cassandras who had the foresight to fix potential disaster, but were ignored. What would have happened if there was foresight to Saddam Hussein and the Kuwait invasion? A man named Charlie Allen had that foresight but was pushed aside. With such credible people having undeniable evidence being ignored, this brings up the question: How does a dynamic change in government happen? It doesn’t. R.P. did a study finding that 1% of the public think for themselves to make informed decisions. As people turn on the T.V. or surf the internet they find biased information. It’s hard to sit down, find unbiased information and make opinions of their own. When we have Cassandras who come out with real data and information to make changes that can save thousands, it is hard to decipher if they are chicken little or the real thing. R.P. profiled in depth Cassandras ranging from: Fukushima, Katrina, Madoff, 2008 collapse, the rise of Isis, and the invasion of Kuwait. In every instance the Cassandra went to the decision makers and asked the question, “Why are you ignoring all the data?!” The more outlandish the warning, the easier it is to be ignored. People who understand what is wrong with our brains, the ones who doubt themselves and double check data are the traders and leaders who thrive. Michael and R.P. end discussing nuclear weapons theory, North Korea, potential Cassandras, India vs. Pakistan, and why we should all stop and reassess the information that is fed us. In this episode of Trend Following Radio: Indicators and warning Analysis and foresight Pax Americana Fukushima Corruption vs. competence Bernie Madoff Black Swans 2008 collapse

Denna vecka pratar vi självklart om förra veckans terrorattack i Stockholm då en lastbil vansinneskörde ned för Drottninggatan. Vi pratar om felaktiga nyheter som spreds, myndigheternas ingripande och om att skrika "Allahu akbar" framför polisen. Vi snackar också om senaste i "White People and Corporations Fucking Up 2017". Som tex Gina Tricots koloniala-musikal och Pepsis reklamfilm med Kendall Jenner. Och vi ställer frågan – How old is 15 really? Dessutom – flygbolag som misshandlar passagerare, Cassandras bday, musik och mer! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Matthew Sweet with music for films about whistle-blowers, Cassandras and Enemies of the People in the week that sees the launch of the Ibsenesque "Concussion" starring Will Smith. The programme features music from "I Robot"; "When Worlds Collide"; "The Bible - In The Beginning"; "Noah"; "Silkwood"; "The Village" and "The Parallax View". The Classic Score of the Week is John Williams's music for "Close Encounters Of The Third Kind". Matthew also casts a thought on this weekend's BAFTAs.

Rick, Hubert, Evi und ihr neuer Begleiter Garlyn erreichen den Planeten Liberty – eine gespenstische Welt, erfüllt von toxischen Stürmen. Rick erhofft sich, hier Cassandra zu finden. Doch kaum auf Liberty angekommen, geraten sie mit skrupellosen Raumpiraten aneinander, für die Garlyn kein Unbekannter ist…

Rick, Hubert, Evi und ihr neuer Begleiter Garlyn erreichen den Planeten Liberty – eine gespenstische Welt, erfüllt von toxischen Stürmen. Rick erhofft sich, hier Cassandra zu finden. Doch kaum auf Liberty angekommen, geraten sie mit skrupellosen Raumpiraten aneinander, für die Garlyn kein Unbekannter ist…

Rick, Hubert, Evi und ihr neuer Begleiter Garlyn erreichen den Planeten Liberty – eine gespenstische Welt, erfüllt von toxischen Stürmen. Rick erhofft sich, hier Cassandra zu finden. Doch kaum auf Liberty angekommen, geraten sie mit skrupellosen Raumpiraten aneinander, für die Garlyn kein Unbekannter ist…

If we were to listen to many of the Cassandras out there today, you would think that technology, information, and progress were all bad.They are the same people who would have objected to the printing press, the telephone, television and the automobile.They look at education and don't understand why memorization and rote learning are no longer worthy of attention and want to put the technology genie back in the bottle.Well, it's not going back in!  In fact, much of what we have wrought as a society and as a civilization has made us better, smarter, and awakened whole new aspects of human potential.  Journalist Clive Thompson makes the case in Smarter Than You Think: How Technology Is Changing Our Minds for the Better.My conversation with Clive Thompson: 

Börspodden kommenterar Onivas senaste utspel, Cassandras panikåtgärder samt gör en genomgång av klädkedjornas framtid.

A discussion of how largely well-intentioned political and legal reactions to the highest-profile risks of ICT creates a danger of perhaps killing the goose that is giving us golden eggs of innovation, decentralization, and personal empowerment. From its inception, many have recognized the Internet's potential as a liberating, decentralizing, and, yes, destabilizing technology but also its counter-potential as a controlling and centralizing technology. Over the last two decades, predictions about the social effects of the Internet have ranged from cybernetic anarchy (both utopian and distopian) to the instantiation of a fascistic regime of surveillance that would make Orwell look like a piker. Some see a winner-take-all economy of massive new monopolies emerging on the back of network effects, others see the growth of a new economy in which intermediaries are replaced by huge open networks of buyers and sellers trading with e-cash on anonymous electronic exchanges - and evading their taxes. Meanwhile enthusiasts of electronic democracy and popular empowerment offer a vision sharply at odds with that of Cassandras of globalization for whom the Internet provides yet another occasion for decision-making authority to seep away towards relatively undemocratic trans-national bodies. One would think that such contrasting predictions could not possibly all be correct. Yet, for the last decade, to a surprising extent both sets of trends have manifested themselves simultaneously. The question is whether those two trends can continue, or if instead we are witnessing the start of a collision between them. At present, 'the Internet' is neither 'fraud's playground' nor democracy's. (Indeed, there is more than one 'Internet'.) Rather, different groups of people doing different things with different objectives have moved down independent paths. Now, however, these trends find themselves meeting at a crossroads: Largely well-intentioned political and legal reactions to the highest-profile risks of communications technology create a danger of at least wounding and perhaps in some areas even killing the goose that is giving us golden eggs of innovation, decentralization, and personal empowerment. Advances in medical records technology might give patients greater control over their treatment, but could also further disempower them, and (in the US at least) seem even more likely to become another target for data mining and marketing. E-government holds out the promise of more involved and better informed citizens. The same technologies may, however, also empower nosey neighbors, or the nanny state's evil sibling Big Sister, who knows what is best for you and has honed predictive profiling to the point where many find their liberty practically encumbered without being formally curtailed. Most immediately, technologies, practices, and technical standards that may appear benign in a democracy - may in truth be benign in a democracy - may take on a more sinister cast when adopted in more repressive regimes faced with indigenous pressure for reform. For example, the world witnessed via YouTube as Iranian demonstrators marched to protest the theft of an election. The communicative freedom making the sending of those images possible is a fragile thing, and could fall before the creation of standards and practices intended to foil digital piracy half a world away.

A discussion of how largely well-intentioned political and legal reactions to the highest-profile risks of ICT creates a danger of perhaps killing the goose that is giving us golden eggs of innovation, decentralization, and personal empowerment. From its inception, many have recognized the Internet's potential as a liberating, decentralizing, and, yes, destabilizing technology but also its counter-potential as a controlling and centralizing technology. Over the last two decades, predictions about the social effects of the Internet have ranged from cybernetic anarchy (both utopian and distopian) to the instantiation of a fascistic regime of surveillance that would make Orwell look like a piker. Some see a winner-take-all economy of massive new monopolies emerging on the back of network effects, others see the growth of a new economy in which intermediaries are replaced by huge open networks of buyers and sellers trading with e-cash on anonymous electronic exchanges - and evading their taxes. Meanwhile enthusiasts of electronic democracy and popular empowerment offer a vision sharply at odds with that of Cassandras of globalization for whom the Internet provides yet another occasion for decision-making authority to seep away towards relatively undemocratic trans-national bodies. One would think that such contrasting predictions could not possibly all be correct. Yet, for the last decade, to a surprising extent both sets of trends have manifested themselves simultaneously. The question is whether those two trends can continue, or if instead we are witnessing the start of a collision between them. At present, 'the Internet' is neither 'fraud's playground' nor democracy's. (Indeed, there is more than one 'Internet'.) Rather, different groups of people doing different things with different objectives have moved down independent paths. Now, however, these trends find themselves meeting at a crossroads: Largely well-intentioned political and legal reactions to the highest-profile risks of communications technology create a danger of at least wounding and perhaps in some areas even killing the goose that is giving us golden eggs of innovation, decentralization, and personal empowerment. Advances in medical records technology might give patients greater control over their treatment, but could also further disempower them, and (in the US at least) seem even more likely to become another target for data mining and marketing. E-government holds out the promise of more involved and better informed citizens. The same technologies may, however, also empower nosey neighbors, or the nanny state's evil sibling Big Sister, who knows what is best for you and has honed predictive profiling to the point where many find their liberty practically encumbered without being formally curtailed. Most immediately, technologies, practices, and technical standards that may appear benign in a democracy - may in truth be benign in a democracy - may take on a more sinister cast when adopted in more repressive regimes faced with indigenous pressure for reform. For example, the world witnessed via YouTube as Iranian demonstrators marched to protest the theft of an election. The communicative freedom making the sending of those images possible is a fragile thing, and could fall before the creation of standards and practices intended to foil digital piracy half a world away.