Podcast appearances and mentions of cathy taylor

Now is the time for marketers to build relationships and more trust with the CEO and CFO. WARC's Cathy Taylor talks to Mary Kyriakidi, Global Thought Leader at Kantar and Eric Tsytsylin, Brand Strategy Partner at Lippincott about how marketers can prove marketing's worth in challenging times. WARC members can read the full WARC Guide on “Making the case to the C-Suite: How to prove marketing drive growth in uncertain times” here.

Economic upheaval is hitting consumer confidence hard, and 'nouveau nihilism' is on the rise. Traci Alford, Global CEO at Effie Worldwide, and Shaun Dix, Global Service Line Leader and CEO/Creative Excellence at Ipsos, discuss their new consumer report on Nouveau Nihilism with WARC's Cathy Taylor.

Anthony El Hefe is joined by old friend, they haven't talked in over 15 years. tune in to hear old stories about starting hair school, joining the army and pussyfooting. this podcast and all podcast on the network are supported by Silverwax, check out silverware.ca and use our promo code (notafter10) to get 10% off your orders

30 years ago: Computer industry booms as consoles slump, Nintendo announces Ultra64 & The internet gets scary These stories and many more on this episode of the VGNRTM! This episode we will look back at the biggest stories in and around the video game industry in August 1994.  As always, we'll mostly be using magazine cover dates, and those are of course always a bit behind the actual events. Alex Smith of They Create Worlds is our cohost.  Check out his podcast here: https://www.theycreateworlds.com/ and order his book here: https://www.theycreateworlds.com/book Get us on your mobile device: Android:  https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly92aWRlb2dhbWVuZXdzcm9vbXRpbWVtYWNoaW5lLmxpYnN5bi5jb20vcnNz iOS:      https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/video-game-newsroom-time-machine And if you like what we are doing here at the podcast, don't forget to like us on your podcasting app of choice, YouTube, and/or support us on patreon! https://www.patreon.com/VGNRTM Send comments on Mastodon @videogamenewsroomtimemachine@oldbytes.space Or twitter @videogamenewsr2 Or Instagram https://www.instagram.com/vgnrtm Or videogamenewsroomtimemachine@gmail.com Links: If you don't see all the links, find them here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/123352781/edit 7 Minutes in Heaven: Cliffhanger (Amiga) Video Version: https://youtu.be/KZ7J9qEpqxI     https://www.mobygames.com/game/29830/cliffhanger/ Corrections: July 1994 Ep - https://www.patreon.com/posts/july-1994-part-1-116538490         https://www.patreon.com/posts/july-1994-part-2-116538674 Ethan's fine site The History of How We Play: https://thehistoryofhowweplay.wordpress.com/     Defunctland Jim Henson Series - https://youtu.be/BVoGf1JTVeI?si=PBwUInz2t7hBe-Eq     https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_superhighway     https://en.namu.wiki/w/RX-78%20Gundam     https://fallout.fandom.com/wiki/SPECIAL     https://www.theycreateworlds.com/episodes/TCW164         https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monte_Cook     Wrestling with Games - XBAND - https://youtu.be/k_5M-z_RUKA?si=tuuDxPGj6GnTPc-B     https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steam_(service)               1994: Canada to get their own ratings     New VCR proves 6 heads are better than 1, The Toronto Star, August 11, 1994,Thursday, FINAL EDITION, Section: FAST FORWARD; Pg. F2, byline: BY ROBERT WRIGHT TORONTO STARON THE EDGE California presses forward with video game violence bill     https://www.retromags.com/files/file/3018-egm2-issue-02-august-1994/   pg. 29       https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1994-04-13-mn-45306-story.html IDSA board selected     Mattel takes a second look at games     Mattel Hires Sega Executive, The Associated Press, August 2, 1994, Tuesday, BC cycle Square goes public     CORPORATE PROFILE: SQUARE, Jiji Press Ticker Service, AUGUST 5, 1994, FRIDAY Japanese companies playing with fire     "As derivatives proliferate, so do worries Companies try to control risks from transactions intended to rein in costs but which can backfire, The Nikkei Weekly (Japan), August 15, 1994, Section: FINANCE; Pg. 13, Byline: BY ASAKO ISHIBASHI Staff writer" Acclaim buys Valiant     ACCLAIM ACQUIRES VOYAGER COMMUNICATIONS FOR $65 MILLION Marks Company's Diversification into Comic Book Publishing, Business Wire, August 2, 1994, Tuesday     https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comic_book_collecting#Bust_of_the_speculator_market UK video rental market embraces games... illegally     Games Spark Sagging U.K. Vid Biz; But Many Don't Have Licenses To Rent Them, Billboard, August 13, 1994, Section: HOME VIDEO; Pg. 76, Byline: BY PETER DEAN     Sonic out to zap the 'swapping' boom, The Scotsman, August 23, 1994, Tuesday, Byline: By Chris Mullinger UK teens tune out to games      MEDIA GUARDIAN: LUST FOR NASTIES AND HARD NEWS, The Guardian (London), August 8, 1994, Section: THE GUARDIAN FEATURES PAGE; Pg. T17      Sega announces US theme park     Universal Teams With Sega on Theme Park, Disneyland Annex Scaled Back, The Associated Press,  August 12, 1994, Friday, AM cycle, Section: Business News, Byline: By E. SCOTT RECKARD, AP Business Writer     Report: Sega Plan to Open 50 High-Tech Theme Parks in U.S., The Associated Press, August 16, 1994, Tuesday, BC cycle, Section: Business News Sega buys Data East Pinball     Sega acquires Data East Pinball, Business Wire, August 26, 1994, Friday Doom coming to arcades     DOOM IS ALL AROUND US, Business Week, August 1, 1994, Business and Industry, Section: Pg. 72;        https://doom.fandom.com/wiki/Trivia         https://www.doomworld.com/forum/topic/112509-share-your-epic-doom-related-stories/ Atari Games President passes     Play Meter, August 1994, pg. 32 Hasbro readies to enter VR market     No Headline In Original, ADWEEK, August 15, 1994, Eastern Edition, Byline: By Jennifer Comiteau and Penny Warneford, with Cathy Taylor        https://www.unseen64.net/2018/10/04/hasbro-toaster-virtual-reality-console/ Begone Project Reality, all hail Ultra 64     https://www.retromags.com/files/file/3018-egm2-issue-02-august-1994/  pg. 28      Sega teams up with Hitachi in Japan     HITACHI SALES TO HELP SEGA MARKET VIDEO GAMES, Jiji Press Ticker Service, AUGUST 3, 1994, WEDNESDAY             Sega, Hitachi Sales link up to sell video game machine, Japan Economic Newswire, AUGUST 3, 1994, WEDNESDAY Sega buys Cross Products     The leading video game development tool, Business Wire, August 15, 1994, Monday         https://segaretro.org/Cross_Products         https://web.archive.org/web/19961227100911/http://www.crossprod.co.uk/      Jaguar CD to launch by Xmas     https://www.retromags.com/files/file/3018-egm2-issue-02-august-1994/  pg. 29     ATARI CORP. ANNOUNCES SECOND QUARTER 1994 RESULTS, PR Newswire, August 1, 1994, Monday - 19:55 Eastern Time, Section: Financial News Sanyo gives console market a TRY     SANYO TO RELEASE INTERACTIVE GAME MACHINE TRY, Jiji Press Ticker Service, AUGUST 31, 1994, WEDNESDAY 3DO announces losses     Video Game System Company Posts $ 16.1 Million First-Quarter Loss, The Associated Press, August 11, 1994, Thursday, AM cycle, Section: Business News     COMPANY NEWS; SHARES OF 3DO SOAR ON FORECAST FOR NEW SYSTEM, The New York Times, August 24, 1994, Wednesday, Late Edition - Final, Distribution: Financial Desk, Section: Section D; ; Section D; Page 3; Column 1; Financial Desk ; Column 1;                3DO UNVEILS PLANS TO BOOST POWER OF GAME PLAYERS, WALL STREET JOURNAL, August 25, 1994, Thursday, Section: Section B; Page 8, Column 4, Byline: BY JIM CARLTON              ANOTHER KEY EXEC DEPARTS O&M'S, INTERACTIVE GROUP; 3DO POWERS UP TO MEET COMPETITION; INTERACTING:; OTHER NEWS: Advertising Age, August 29, 1994, Section: Pg. 14 Mortal Friday gets $10 million budget     ACCLAIM'S 'MORTAL KOMBAT II' PREPARED TO STRIKE ON 'MORTAL FRIDAY,' SEPTEMBER 9; Company Spending Over $10 Million on Global Launch, Business Wire, August 4, 1994, Thursday     https://archive.org/details/Computer_Gaming_World_Issue_121/page/n29/mode/2up Acclaim buys into FMV    Playthings, August 1994, pg. 19           https://archive.org/details/GamePro_Issue_061_August_1994/page/n157/mode/1up?view=theater Macromedia and Microware want to bring PCs and ITV together     Agreement to Make Computer Programs Available for Interactive TV Use, The Associated Press, August 1, 1994, Monday, AM cycle, Section: Business News, Byline: By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD, AP Business Writer       https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macromedia        https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microware      Computer industry profits boom     Not drowning, waving at profits, The Age (Melbourne, Australia), August 2, 1994 Tuesday, Late Edition, Section: COMPUTERS; Mass Storage; Pg. 34 SPA reports huge boom in sales     "NORTH AMERICAN PC SOFTWARE SALES REACH $1.48 BILLION, IN FIRST QUARTER 1994; HOME EDUCATION SALES LEAD GROWTH -- UP 128%, PR Newswire, August 8, 1994, Monday - 14:29 Eastern Time, Section: Financial News" CDRom bundles discouraging sales         Dataquest Consumer Survey Shows Where CD-ROM Title Developers Can Be Successful, Business Wire, August 8, 1994, Monday     Sirius Publishing to release long-awaited 5-ft. 10-Pak Volume II, Business Wire, August 8, 1994, Monday     https://archive.org/details/PC-Player-German-Magazine-1994-08/page/n15/mode/2up     https://archive.org/details/Electronic-Games-1994-08/page/14/mode/2up Flash memory prices tumbling     Not drowning, waving at profits, The Age (Melbourne, Australia), August 2, 1994 Tuesday, Late Edition, Section: COMPUTERS; Mass Storage; Pg. 34        https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_memory Cyrix to take on AMD     Infoworld August 8, 1994, pg. 5 Employers begin to crackdown on games     Games they play, The Times, August 1, 1994, Monday, Section: Business, Byline: Jon Ashworth Microsoft targets "loosely supervised Executives"     SUNDAY, August 7, 1994; Playing Games at Work, The New York Times, August 7, 1994, Sunday, Late Edition - Final, Distribution: Magazine Desk, Section: Section 6; ; Section 6; Page 12; Column 1; Magazine Desk ; Column 1; MacPlay expands lineup     Playthings, August 1994, pg. 44 Ad game business booming in Germany     https://archive.org/details/PC-Player-German-Magazine-1994-08/page/n29/mode/2up Media Vision collapse profiled     https://archive.org/details/Electronic-Games-1994-08/page/10/mode/2up     https://archive.org/details/Electronic-Games-1994-08/page/12/mode/2up Victormaxx announces Cybermaxx     Virtual Reality Headset For PCs A Reality, Newsbytes News Network, August 5, 1994       http://videogamekraken.com/cybermaxx-by-victormaxx Mice go 3D     Echoes of Silicon Valley, Agence France Presse -- English, August 04, 1994 08:13 Eastern Time, Section: Domestic, non-Washington, general news item, Dateline: PALO ALTO, California, Aug 4         https://www.ebay.com/itm/304724946528 Microprose to bring Magic to PC         IT'S IN THE CARDS' FOR MICROPROSE(R) AND WIZARDS OF THE COAST(R);PR Newswire, August 10, 1994, Wednesday - 17:23 Eastern Time, Section: State and Regional News     https://www.mobygames.com/game/530/magic-the-gathering/        https://www.mobygames.com/game/6274/magic-the-gathering-battlemage/ Star Trek licenses are a mess     https://archive.org/details/Electronic-Games-1994-08/page/14/mode/2up TEN to bring SimCity online     Total Entertainment Network will feature online debut of popular SimCity, game, Business Wire, August 10, 1994, Wednesday      The web becomes a scary place     E-mail evil, The Jerusalem Post, August 4, 1994, Thursday, Section: OPINION; Pg. 6,  Byline: SANDY ROVNER Siliwood goes Online     DISNEY, AMERITECH, BELLSOUTH AND SOUTHWESTERN BELL PLAN ALLIANCE TO DEVELOP AND OFFER VIDEO SERVICES, PR Newswire, August 8, 1994, Monday - 13:31 Eastern Time, Section: Financial News Fujitsu brings habitat back to USA     Fujitsu to start 'cyberspace' game business in U.S., Japan Economic Newswire, AUGUST 10, 1994, WEDNESDAY Computer Porn outpacing UK lawmakers     https://archive.org/details/Atari_ST_User_Issue_103_1994-08_Europress_GB/page/n39/mode/2up Labor promises telecommunications reform     Party line for fun and games, The Times, August 5, 1994, Friday, Byline: Emma Woollacott        https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury_Communications Interactive TV license purchasers default     SOME TOP BIDDERS AT AIRWAVE AUCTION FAILING TO PAY UP, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (Pennsylvania), AUGUST 12, 1994, FRIDAY, SOONER EDITION, Section: BUSINESS, Byline: BLOOMBERG BUSINESS NEWS Acorn enters set top box market     https://archive.org/details/AcornUser145-Aug94/page/n7/mode/2up      Ziff Davis buys Compute     ZIFF-DAVIS ACQUIRES ASSETS OF COMPUTE MAGAZINE; COMPUTER LIFE AND FamilyPC'S ADVERTISERS TO GET UNEXPECTED BONUS CIRCULATION, PR Newswire, August 8, 1994, Monday - 19:06 Eastern Time Teenage reviewers on the rise     Teenage games writers get to call the shots, The Age (Melbourne, Australia), August 2, 1994 Tuesday, Late Edition, Section: COMPUTERS; Pg. 40, Byline: Amy Harmon Computer game book rights up for grabs     Book Notes, The New York Times, August 3, 1994, Wednesday, Late Edition - Final, Distribution: Cultural Desk, Section: Section C; ; Section C; Page 20; Column 5; Cultural Desk ; Column 5;,Byline: By Sarah Lyall         https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_novels_based_on_video_games Disney gets MYST rights     Out of the 'Myst': Disney plays game for book, film; Hit CD-ROM software is going Hollywood, The Hollywood Reporter, August 11, 1994, Thursday, Byline: Scott Hettrick Stormfront to simulate strike season     PENDING BASEBALL STRIKE PROMPTS VIDEO GAME DEVELOPER TO PINCH HIT FOR REAL THING, PR Newswire, August 12, 1994, Friday - 09:02 Eastern Time, Section: Financial New          Real Unreal Baseball, The Associated Press, August 17, 1994, Wednesday, PM cycle, Section: Sports News, Byline: By JIM LITKE, AP Sports Writer     Indians overtake White Sox in AL Central; Braves, Expos torrid in Nintendo, Baseball League, Business Wire, August 21, 1994, Sunday Leonard Herman releases Phoenix     https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1994-04-13-mn-45306-story.html  pg. 32      Nintendo ordered to pay $208 million     Nintendo U.S. unit told to pay 208 mil. dlrs in damages, Japan Economic Newswire, AUGUST 2, 1994, TUESDAY      https://archive.org/details/Electronic-Games-1994-08/page/14/mode/2up     No Headline in Original, Ad Day, August 8, 1994, Section: Corridor Talk Pg. 38, byline: Kevin Kerr Recommended Links: The History of How We Play: https://thehistoryofhowweplay.wordpress.com/ Gaming Alexandria: https://www.gamingalexandria.com/wp/ They Create Worlds: https://tcwpodcast.podbean.com/ Digital Antiquarian: https://www.filfre.net/ The Arcade Blogger: https://arcadeblogger.com/ Retro Asylum: http://retroasylum.com/category/all-posts/ Retro Game Squad: http://retrogamesquad.libsyn.com/ Playthrough Podcast: https://playthroughpod.com/ Retromags.com: https://www.retromags.com/ Games That Weren't - https://www.gamesthatwerent.com/ Sound Effects by Ethan Johnson of History of How We Play. Copyright Karl Kuras    

In this episode of the WARC podcast, Becca Peel, the head of advisory at Contagious North America, and Vanessa Chin, senior VP of marketing for System1, unpack what stood out about this year's ads with Cathy Taylor, US Commissioning Editor for WARC.

WARC's US commissioning editor Cathy Taylor talks with Neil Parker, chief strategy officer and co-founder of Co:Collective about the company's research on how and why purpose-led companies succeed not only in doing the right thing, but in terms of business metrics. The company conducted qualitative research by interviewing a number of established brands and organizations, including Hewlett-Packard, The New York Times, Unilever and UNICEF. The research showed enormous consistency in how each company approaches purpose: each aligns their organization against a purpose that fits with their business, embeds it throughout the organization, and then activates it through a variety of operations and strategies. Co:Collective calls these generative businesses businesses because they generate additional value for more stakeholders, on a more sustainable basis. A full article on this topic can be found here on WARC.

WARC's Cathy Taylor talks with Havas' Jon Waite and Lumen's Mike Follett about new attention research that details the power of aggregate attention in delivering results. The research, which concentrated on display advertising and was performed in partnership with Brand Metrics, looked at 9,000 brand uplift studies, and 11 years of eye-tracking data, providing scale to the understanding of how attention works.  Among other findings, the research showed that aggregate attention time, on a user-by-user basis, should be a key unit of analysis – brands should start looking beyond attention per impression to what the attention value is when individual consumers  see a burst of impressions.  It also demonstrated how attention needs differ depending on the outcomes a brand is looking for; upper-funnel metrics like awareness can benefit from multiple hits of small attention, but for campaigns more focused on driving sales, slightly higher average attention with slightly less frequency may be a better approach.  For more insights into attention, check out the new WARC Guide to Attention. Stay up-to-date with the latest marketing and advertising news with our free daily newsletter.

WARC's Ann Marie Kerwin and Cathy Taylor talk about the latest Guide on attention. Discussing viewability, metrics and measurements, examples of outcomes, and much more. Subscribers can read the articles for this guide here.Stay up-to-date with the latest marketing and advertising news with our free daily newsletter.

This week's book picks come from Heather Boyne of Battenkill Books in Cambridge, New York and Connie Brooks and Cathy Taylor of Northshire Bookstore in Manchester, Vermont and Saratoga, New York.

WARC's Cathy Taylor talks to Lou Paskalis, Chief Strategy Officer of Ad Fontes Media, and CEO and Founder of AJL Advisory, and Arielle Garcia, founder of ASG Solutions. Discussing how the media and marketing ecosystem can, and should, move to take more responsibility for how its money flows.Stay up-to-date with the latest marketing and advertising news with our free daily newsletter.

WARC's Cathy Taylor talks about 2024's Super Bowl ads and how well they represented the diversity of the US. A discussion with Morgan Gregory, founder and CEO at Alltold, Walter Geer, chief creative officer, Innovation North America at VML, and Nate Swift, chief strategy officer at O'Keefe Reinhard & Paul.

Today we're unpacking the two most important themes from the 2024 Marketer's Toolkit for marketers in the US. As the US heads into what promises to be a contentious election year that will continue to underscore cultural divides, WARC's Cathy Taylor discusses polarization with Morning's Consult and the state of masculinity with Movember's Sarah Coghlan and Fernando Desouches of BBD Perfect Storm. Stay up-to-date with the latest marketing and advertising news with our free daily newsletter.

WARC's Cathy Taylor talks to Bill Duggan, group EVP at the ANA and Tom Triscari, programmatic economist at Lemonade Projects. Discussing the latest ANA Programmatic Report and providing recommendations for marketers on how to optimize their programmatic spend. Stay up-to-date with the latest marketing and advertising news with our free daily newsletter.

Julie Seals' life took a turn when she found herself living as a fugitive in Mexico, addicted to alcohol and methamphetamine. She had lost custody of her son and her father had passed away. On top of it all, her leg had been amputated due to a complication from being born with spina bifida. Despite these hardships, with God, Julie turned her life around and overcame her addiction. She now shares her story to inspire others. Connect with Julie through her website JulieSeals.com or on Facebook at Julie Seals Ministry and on Instagram @Julie_Seals The book, All My Hope: A Prisoner No More is available now (affiliate link) For some mom chat and support, join the Facebook group, Tending Fields Mom's Group. If you are the mother of a prodigal, please visit Hurting Moms, Mending Hearts. Additional episodes that may interest you: #71 Hurting Moms, Mending Hearts with Cathy Taylor #20 New Life In Christ: From Childhood Trauma to Transformed with guest, Kaylie Colnar #33 Serving Jesus After an Abortion Decision with Nancy Knowlton #59 Breaking the Cycle! New Life in Christ with guest, Caitlin #83 Prodigal Parenting with Amy Oberg #109 A Changed Life with Heather Stover #115 Living Far Above with Denise Warnick #158 Highlighting the Victory with Ruthie Hedlund #themomnextdoor #prisonministry #addiction #recovery #thereisagod #testimonytime #newlifeinchrist #herhope #prodigalparenting

This week WARC's Cathy Taylor and Ann Marie Kerwin look at how American marketers are getting started with Gen AI tools. Discussing definitions, benefits and pitfalls, and advice for getting started. Stay up-to-date with the latest marketing and advertising news with our free daily newsletter.

This week WARC talks ESG with Cathy Taylor, commissioning editor at WARC and Whitney Dailey, EVP of purpose at Allison. How is ESG being perceived and how are these perceptions changing? Stay up-to-date with the latest marketing and advertising news with our free daily newsletter.

This week Ann Marie Kerwin WARC's Americas Editor is joined by Cathy Taylor, WARC's US Commissioning Editor to dive into the themes from the WARC Guide to Cross-Media Effects. Discussing channel selection, creative customization, and measurement.Stay up-to-date with the latest marketing and advertising news with our free daily newsletter.

WARC's Cathy Taylor is joined by Dr. Marcus Collins of Wieden+Kennedy and the Ross School of Business to discuss his new book, For the Culture: The Power Behind What We Buy, What We Do, and Who We Want to Be. Cathy and Marcus define culture and what it means for marketers, and why it is ignored at their peril. Stay up-to-date with the latest marketing and advertising news with our ⁠free daily newsletter⁠.

This week Cathy Taylor, WARC Strategy's US Commissioning Editor talks to Matt Klein, Head of Global Foresight at Reddit about five global movements shaping society, and the implications for consumers and brands. Stay up-to-date with the latest marketing and advertising news with our free daily newsletter.

This week Cathy Taylor, US Commissioning Editor, talks with Lauriann Serra, Managing Director USA, The GOAT Agency and Ben Wolan, Executive Creative Director of DDB San Francisco about this year's crop of Super Bowl ads. Discussing distinctive assets, the most effective use of celebrities, and predictions of what we hope to see in the future. Stay up-to-date with the latest marketing and advertising news with our free daily newsletter.

One of the first marketing reporters to cover digital media, Cathy Taylor from WARC joins ITWC CMO Fawn Annan for an episode of CMO Talks. Their lively discussion focuses on meeting the challenges of a future without cookies.

In our last episode of CharityVillage Connects, which explored alternative revenue streams for nonprofits, we touched on a piece of legislation that, if enacted, could have a dramatic impact on how charities do their work. Bill S-216, otherwise known as the Effective and Accountable Charities Act, seeks to amend the Income Tax Act to empower charities by allowing them to more effectively collaborate with a wider range of organizations, including those without charitable status, which the Act refers to as “non-qualified donees”. Proponents of the Bill say the amendments are necessary to get rid of burdensome and expensive redtape and outdated legal bureaucracy.  But the key shift proposed by Bill S-216 is much more aspirational: to eliminate the deeply-rooted and historic paternalism that many see embedded in the current rules about how charities can operate. In this episode, we speak with Senator Ratna Omidvar, sponsor of Bill S-216, and with other nonprofit sector experts to explore the pros and cons of this legislation, as well as the deeper implications of what it means for Canadian charitable organizations if it becomes law.Meet Our Guests in Order of Appearance ·        The Honourable Ratna Omidvar, Senator for Ontario, The Senate of Canada·        Susan Manwaring, Partner at Miller Thomson LLP·        Cathy Taylor, Executive Director of the Ontario Nonprofit Network·        Mark Blumberg, Partner at Blumberg Segal LLP·        Bill Mintram, Director Indigenous and Northern Relations at Rideau Hall Foundation·        Kris Archie, Chief Executive Officer of The Circle on Philanthropy and Aboriginal Peoples in Canada (The Circle)  About your HostMary Barroll, president of CharityVillage, is an online business executive and lawyer with a background in media, technology and IP law. A former CBC journalist and independent TV producer, in 2013 she was appointed General Counsel & VP Media Affairs at CharityVillage.com, Canada's largest job portal for charities and not for profits in Canada, and then President in 2021. Mary is also President of sister company, TalentEgg.ca, Canada's No.1, award-winning job board and online career resource that connects top employers with top students and grads.Resources from this EpisodeWe've gathered the resources from this episode into one helpful list:·        Bill S-216: The Effective and Accountable Charities Act·        Speech on Bill S-216 (The Honourable Ratna Omidvar)·        Open Letter by Charity Lawyers in Support of Bill S-216·        Unfunded: Black Communities Overlooked by Canadian Philanthropy (Foundation for Black Communities)·        Canadian charities giving to Indigenous Charities and Qualified Donees – 2018 (Canadian Charity Law)·        Concerns about Bill S-216 (Mark Blumberg)·        Orange Shirt Day·        Budget 2022 (Government of Canada News Release)·        Nonprofits brief MPs on impact of key legislation (Imagine Canada)·        Bill introduced in House of Commons to remove ‘direction and control' (The Philanthropist)·        The new qualifying disbursements rules: An improvement? (Miller Thomson LLP)Learn more and listen to the full interviews with the guests here.

This week we're joined by WARC's Cathy Taylor, US Commissioning Editor for WARC Strategy, and editor of the recent WARC guide on connected TV. Cathy explores the reasons why we should be paying attention to CTV, the role of first party data and cookies, and what the future of CTV might look like. Stay up-to-date with the latest marketing and advertising news with our free daily newsletter.

Joanne talks with DBS and RFU about how safer recruitment can help create safer cultures.Guests on this Safeguarding Matters podcast include Cathy Taylor, engagement advisor at DBS, and Cath Bennet, safeguarding case manager at rugby football union.Cathy discusses how DBS supports national organisations with anything they'd like to know about safer recruitment:"We are the people you can contact for help and support, and we will try our best to help and support you."

Cathy Taylor has grown through the seasons of her own life and her parenting years. If you are a mom who is hurting from the choices made by your children, Cathy wants you to know that you are not alone. We can't fix our children but, we can learn how to surrender them to the Lord and trust Him for the future. You can find Cathy on Instagram @hurting_moms on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/HurtingMoms and at her website at https://hurtingmomsmendinghearts.org/

Mentioned in this Episode: Facebook page: Ouchless ER ProjectMarin County Press Release on Emergency Plan for Childrenhttps://www.marincounty.org/main/county-press-releases/press-releases/2021/hhs-emsc-052421Ouchless ER Project website: COMING SOON!  For more on Cathy Taylor, you can follow her on Facebook page: Cathy Holman-Taylor.  For more on Argavan Nilforoush, be sure to follow her on Instagram @babystepsnutrition, on her Facebook page: Baby Steps Nutrition Podcast, on Twitter @argavanRDN, on LinkedIn @ArgavanNilforoush and through her website www.babystepsnutrition.com.   

Host Fawn Annan explores “addressable TV,” a relatively new category for reaching a more targeted audience with Cathy Taylor, US Commissioning Editor at WARC.  Ms. Taylor shares information on the growing prominence of addressable and its attractiveness for large to smaller buyers first entering the TV advertising marketplace.

Audio Description has been around for over 30 years: it is filling in the silences on TV, films and the theatre so that blind and partially sighted people can follow the action easier. The current legal requirements for audio description, for all of the major broadcasters, is set at 10% but there are currently no legal requirements for on-demand streaming, such as Netflix and Amazon Prime etc. We speak with one of the Principals in Ofcom's Content Policy team, Cathy Taylor about Ofcom's plans for on-demand streaming and ask whether the requirements should be set higher than 10%. There has been a boom in people playing video games over the lockdown period, and there are plenty of visually impaired people who have been joining in on the fun. We hear about an audio only video game that is entirely accessible to blind and partially sighted players. It is rather rare for an audio only game to reach the major consoles but this one is available on the Xbox. Its called The Vale: The Shadow of the Crown. We hear a review from someone who has played it and we speak to the game's developer, Dave Evans.

This week we're joined by WARC's Cathy Taylor, US commissioning editor and the editor of this WARC Spotlight on Brazil. Cathy explores how brands can pursue strategies that both help the common good and allow them to grow, the impact of more Brazilians joining the banking system, and the importance of reality shows as a really engaging platform for brands. Stay up-to-date with the latest marketing and advertising news with our free daily newsletter.

As Canada prepares to commit to net-zero emissions, the future is unclear for oil and gas jobs. We discuss the prospects for retraining workers to support the green energy sector with John Peters at the Inter-university Research Centre on Globalization and Work in St. John's, Newfoundland; We hear about the new Akwesasne Healing Centre in Cornwall from Program Manager, Catherine Lelievre; Don't be surprised if you find yourself feeling sniffly this summer says McMaster University immunologist Dawn Bowdish. She talks about the inevitable return of colds and the flu following our months of relative isolation; Cathy Taylor of the Ontario Nonprofit Network outlines their survey of some 3000 organizations on how they have been affected by the coronavirus; The province is now in Stage Three of reopening which means that houses of worship have been able to open their doors for services with expanded capacity. Rabbi Audrey Kaufman of the Am Shalom Congregation in Barrie tells us about their experience; Greg Kopp is a professor of Civil & Environmental Engineering at Western University in London and lead researcher for the Northern Tornadoes Project. He explains some simple changes to construction techniques that he believes could have prevented significant damage to the houses struck by the tornado in Barrie; Orillia guitar player Brock Gouweloos tells us how he was inspired to create a guitar pick from recycled plastic. .

According to a study by the Ontario NonProfit Network, the sector is facing a financial crunch like never before. Even after taking into account existing relief programs, one-third of nonprofits were projecting pandemic-related losses in 2020-21 to exceed $100,000, with five per cent projecting losses to exceed $500,000.  GUEST: Cathy Taylor, Executive Director of the Ontario NonProfit Network See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Advocacy is in the DNA of our sector. Every day, whether it’s a front line social agency, or an arts organization, nonprofits are doing great advocacy work at the community level. How can we as a sector lift each other up and support each other’s advocacy efforts? Joining us today for this discussion is Cathy Taylor, the Executive Director of the Ontario Nonprofit Network. Resources from this EpisodeFREE Webinar - Fundraising SecretsThe Good PartnershipCharityVillageOntario Nonprofit NetworkCathy on Linkedin

Welcome to Planner Parley, a show where we come together under a flag of truce to talk about small agency planning. Planner Parley is brought to you by the 4A's (The American Association of Advertising Agencies). We’re back and ready to tackle the world we live in today; it’s not the new normal, but the new strange. The last few months have been a learning experience, from transitioning to remote work to changing the way our industry is talking about, relating to, and being a part of society. In this week's episode, we’re mapping this new landscape with Rishad Tobaccowala, author and advertising futurist out of Chicago, Cathy Taylor, U.S. commissioning editor at WARC in New York City, and, of course, John Roberts, CSO of Truth Collective in Rochester, NY, as they provide insight into how planners can thrive under these new terms and what it means for small agencies. Key Takeaways: - Moving brands from purpose to purposeful - Don’t think about restarting your business; think about starting your business - The future is here, but not evenly distributed - Make your new habits the standard practice - Finding optimism in our ability to adapt

Welcome to Planner Parley, a show where we come together under a flag of truce to talk about small agency planning. Planner Parley is brought to you by the 4A's (The American Association of Advertising Agencies). We're back and ready to tackle the world we live in today; it's not the new normal, but the new strange. The last few months have been a learning experience, from transitioning to remote work to changing the way our industry is talking about, relating to, and being a part of society. In this week's episode, we're mapping this new landscape with Rishad Tobaccowala, author and advertising futurist out of Chicago, Cathy Taylor, U.S. commissioning editor at WARC in New York City, and, of course, John Roberts, CSO of Truth Collective in Rochester, NY, as they provide insight into how planners can thrive under these new terms and what it means for small agencies. Key Takeaways: Moving brands from purpose to purposeful Don't think about restarting your business; think about starting your business The future is here, but not evenly distributed Make your new habits the standard practice Finding optimism in our ability to adapt

"Strength in character, strength in judgement, strength in a sense of fair play. All of those things in a girl or a guy are exactly the same. So what I found in the job was it makes no difference as long as you decide in your soul that you are ready to line up and play just like the next guy." - Commander Cathy Taylor.  Cathy started her career in Los Angeles in the 1970s when women were brand new to the field. Her grit and tenacity enabled her to rise to the rank of Commander by the time she retired 30 years later. ***If you enjoyed the podcast, please leave a short review. It takes only a minute, and it really helps convince popular guests to join me.If you're interested in sponsoring the podcast, please contact me at gregkrinoshow@gmail.com.Instagram: Instagram.com/gregkrinoshow Facebook: Facebook.com/gregkrinoshow

How are non profits suffering during the pandemic? What can be done to assist them at this time? Guest: Cathy Taylor, Executive Director, Ontario Non Profit Network

Cathy Taylor Discusses How Chevy's Tahoe Totally Screwed Up A Very Early Consumer-Generated Program.Hear how Cathy, of Adweek, discusses this mighty digital fail. Yes, we are going all the way back to a podcast interview I did in 2006 when Chevy made its mess.Here is a New York Times article about the debacle: Chevy Tries a Write-Your-Own-Ad Approach, and The Potshots Fly.Cathy has been a writer on the ad world for, get this: ADWEEK, Advertising Age, Media Post, The Conference Board, and The Mobile Marketing Association and now... WARC.This is episode one of a two-part series.Cathy Taylor on LinkedInCathy's Adweek articleA nice thing… Feedspot has already recognized Advertising Stories as being a top 15 advertising podcast.

Cathy Taylor Predicted The Future Of Google Advertising In This 2006 Podcast Interview.She was right.Cathy talks about the digital ad world as it was in 2006. Do you think that you know where Google came from? Think again.Cathy has been a writer on the ad world for, get this: ADWEEK, Advertising Age, Media Post, The Conference Board, and The Mobile Marketing Association and now... WARC. This is episode one of a two-part series.Cathy Taylor on LinkedInA nice thing… Feedspot has already recognized Advertising Stories as being a top 15 advertising podcast.

Listen in as RonnieG, his sister Cathy Taylor, and close friend Ralo "Cinco" Morla discuss the Effects of Depression in our Communities and Cinco's future Music Projects.

  Micah Hanau of Lakeshore High School Wrestling is the WSJM Sports Berrien County Student Athlete of the Week for the week of March 1, 2020. Micah won the Individual State Championship at 130 Pounds. He won his opening round match with a 10-0 decision over Donn Bacon of St. Clair Shores. He followed that up with a 13-1 decision over Cris Perez of Allendale in the quarterfinals. In the semifinals, he took Rico Brown of Gaylord into overtime and came away with a 4-2 decision. Micah then captured the state title with a 4-1 overtime decision over Zeth Strejc of Lowell. Micah is also a member of the Lakeshore Cross Country team and Michigan West Wrestling team. In the classroom, he carries a 3.5 grade point average. Micah is the son of Cathy Taylor and John Hanau. Another finalist for the week was Rebekah Hisle of Michigan Lutheran Basketball. Catch Micah's conversation with Phil McDonald below...    

The fall theatre season has begun, so this week we're talking about talking about theatre with Cathy Taylor of Cathy Taylor Public Relations, who works with most of the biggest award-winning theaters in Chicago (left). Cathy discusses how public relations, like a play, always begins with a story and shares her great mentors; how she always finds something to love; the beauty and fun of asking fundamental questions: honoring the unwritten codes and the bravery of audiences; celebrating a tradition of attending and a tradition of appreciation; pro tips; the value of having an in-house press person and an outside person who maintains valuable relationships; and the bare minimum requirement that a press person should actually be, you know, personable. "Did you know…?!" (Length 18:10)  The post Sharing Great Theatre appeared first on Reduced Shakespeare Company.

Cathy Taylor:  Week three of Relational Guides series.

The success of nursing education programs has never been as important as it is now. An older, more chronically ill, and culturally diverse patient population coupled with new graduate retention challenges are compelling nursing schools to rethink how they prepare new nurses. In this episode of the Second Opinions podcast, we talk to Dr. Cathy Taylor, Dean of Nashville’s Belmont University College of Health Sciences and Nursing, about today’s nursing students and the future of nurse education. Dr. Taylor speaks at length about how training curricula must change to match the unique characteristics of the connected, digital millennial workforce, and how we need to set expectations with students about the rigors and demands of the nursing profession. She also addresses the changing demands of the nursing workplace and Belmont’s transition to concept-based learning aimed at producing flexible, curious, engaged graduates who are ready sooner to provide professional care.

Roscoe and Gary feel on the cusp of stardom and celebrity as they record Episode 48 in time for the holidays. Basking in the great feedback and listener response to our Charna Halpern interview on the last episode, the boys dream of Booth One seating at the great establishments of the world, particularly the Old Ebbett Grill in Washington, DC, where the shellfish is always fresh and the oysters are always briny and cold. We announce the winner of our Hamilton ticket raffle - that lucky someone who will accompany Gary and Roscoe to the Chicago production on Dec. 4. And the winner is......Fran Bernstein, long-time friend and fan of the show! Congratulations, Fran. We'll see you at the PrivateBank Theatre on the aisle! And don't forget we have the VIP Experience before curtain and at intermission. How Booth One of us.... Gary and Roscoe take a tour of the current Broadway season, noting that the aforementioned Hamilton grossed $3.3M last week, the most money ever made in a single week by a Broadway show. Natasha, Pierre and the Great Comet of 1812 also cleared the $1M mark (much to Roscoe's consternation), joining the ranks of The Lion King, Wicked and Aladdin. Another new Broadway show, Heisenberg, prompts Roscoe to share one of his great unpleasant theater-going experiences of all time. Hint: It involves a faulty hearing device and a Wednesday matinee crowd. And tickets for Sally Field in The Glass Menagerie appear to be selling briskly for a March opening. Lost footage of a filmed version of this play from the 1960's starring Shirley Booth of Hazel fame and Hal Holbrook will be aired on Turner Classic Movies during December. Gary went to the circus again. For the first time in 134 years without elephants. But it's still an experience not to be missed. Booth One tip: Sit as close as you can without being in the front row. It's worth it for the smell of the greasepaint and the roar of the crowd. As well as the snarling of the lions and tigers. Here's an image of Gary in his souvenir pachyderm hat! On a related note, Elephant Polo will now be disbanded in Nepal in the continuing and important efforts for elephant conservation and welfare. Though widely known for it's humane treatment of the animals since 1982, a spokesperson for the International Elephant Polo Championships said, "We've always been ahead of the game in the way we treat our elephants, but we prefer our elephants to remain as elephants, and elephant polo is hardly that." Live long and prosper, you great giants of the jungle. It's been a stellar season for great movies, but we rue the fact that many of the smaller films come and go so quickly in Chicago to make room for the holiday blockbusters. Some films we wish stayed around longer so we could see them are Moonlight, Loving, Birth of a Nation and Inferno. Roscoe mourns for Warren Beatty and his new film Rules Don't Apply, which received mixed notices but can only be seen at 10:00am at one theater in the city. And has per screen grosses in only the hundreds of dollars. Sad. It's A Wonderful Life has always been one of Gary's favorite films, and this holiday season he visited the Live in Chicago version presented by American Blues Theatre. It's a clever, well-produced, and highly entertaining piece of theatre, and Gary recommends it as a perennial must-see. To give our listeners a flavor of the presentation and the high quality of the actors involved, we've inserted a few excerpts from the production, courtesy of the American Blues Theatre publicist and friend of the show, Cathy Taylor. You'll hear George Bailey, Bert & Ernie, Mary Bailey, Mr. Potter, and the unique talents of a great Foley artist. If this doesn't put you in the holiday spirit, we don't know what will. Another installment of Remembering Roscoe highlights the life of Howard Johnson, graduate of Monticello High School in 1912. A true story of triumph of the human spirit. Inspiring, moving, and a story worth remembering.

Our guests on this week's podcast are David Rosenberg, Communications Director at Steppenwolf Theatre, and Cathy Taylor, of Cathy Taylor PR. They join Anne Nicholson Weber to explain the role of the publicist, their relationship to an ever-evolving press, and how they help a show find its audience.

Cathy Taylor of www.misschatter.com joins us to break down the National League East and explain why the Washington Nationals will remain in the hunt all summer.