Podcasts about chief content director

In this episode of I Hear Design, we talk to interiors+sources' long-time partner, journalist and educator Kenn Busch, about the launch of the new Climate Positive Solutions Gallery at NeoCon 2024. As the founder of Material Intelligence, Kenn is a go-to expert about educational messaging around architectural materials, informed by years of research. He talks about the evolution of the Climate Positive NOW initiative, what people can expect at his activation space at NeoCon this year, and the vital importance of effective storytelling around sustainability.  Also, visit the i+s booth at NeoCon (#7-1049) to share your thoughts about sustainability at our "Climate Connect Corner" with Chief Content Director, Robert Nieminen, that will be part of a post-show podcast episode. You can also enter to win an e-Bike thanks to our generous sponsors, Bradley Corp. and InPro.

In this episode, I discuss the potential impact of cannabis being rescheduled and so much more with Chief Content Director of Illinois News Joint, Michael Lasley! Watch the video version and read full show notes here: http://thecolememo.com/2024/01/21/e51/

In this episode, I sit down with Michael Lasley to talk about cannabis legalization in Missouri. Lasley is the Chief Content Director at IllinoisNewsJoint.com. Watch the video version of this podcast, read the show notes, and connect with Lasley here: https://chillinois.net/2023/02/26/255-michael-lasley-chief-content-director-at-illinoisnewsjoint-com/

The late U.S. Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis called states the “laboratories of democracy.” But thanks to gerrymandering and fiercely partisan politics, many Ohioans fear this laboratory is in jeopardy, and the November 2022 elections were run in Ohio with unconstitutional district maps. This CMC forum looks at the results of this year's election and what they might mean for the future of our democracy. The panelists are:  Karen Kasler, Bureau Chief, Statehouse News Bureau  Bradley Smith, Professor, Capital University Law School, and Former Chairman of the Federal Election Commission Dr. Wendy Smooth, Professor, Department of Women's Gender & Sexuality Studies and the Department of Political Science, The Ohio State University The host is Mike Thompson, Chief Content Director of News and Public Affairs, with “Democracy in Crisis” series partner WOSU Public Media.   The forum sponsor is Hannah News Service. The forum partner is the League of Women Voters of Metropolitan Columbus.  This forum was recorded live at The Boat House in Columbus, Ohio on Wednesday, November 9, 2022.  

We are celebrating 100+ years of public service by the WOSU team: journalists, directors, producers, editors, technical wizards, and the dozens of staff who provide solid information to Central Ohio! We welcome Mike Thompson, Chief Content Director of News & Public Affairs for WOSU!Our goal for this episode is to delve into the reporting of elections. We support and encourage the need for an educated electorate – and we want to ensure that you, our listener, can find the information and resources you need.There have been so many changes in the news media over the past decade. Voters are in a 24/7 whirlwind barrage of news. How do you see your role in the creation and delivery of news, particularly political and election news?We know democracy is dependent upon fair and successful voting by the electorate. What do you think has changed in people's attitude toward voting – why do so few vote?Finance Reform is in the news again. Current financing strategies based upon “dark money” – literally spending millions of dollars for individual candidates or issues – have greatly affected election results. Congress cannot come to any conclusions and donors just keep sending money. Is finance reform a real issue?Many legislators have charged local election boards with new policies. Ohio had been on the cutting edge of creating elections that were inclusive but kept our votes safe. What has changed – did we go too far accommodating all voters? Or, are we now cutting voters out of the process?There are so many challenges for media owners/directors to maintain balanced reporting of news, while still making a profit. Are we able to maintain election stability and transparency when “news” is inherently one-sided?Do you see media affecting different generations differently? And how have the various social media platforms – Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, etc. – changed WOSU?Do you have advice for young journalists?Be sure to check out Mike's latest podcast with co-host Steve Brown, Snollygoster.We would love to hear from you.Give us your feedback, or suggest a topic, by leaving us a voice message.Email us at hello@lookingforwardourway.com.Find us on Facebook.Please review our podcast on Google!And of course, everything can be found on our website, Looking Forward Our Way.Recorded in Studio C at 511 Studios. A production of Circle270Media Podcast Consultants.Copyright 2022 Carol Ventresca and Brett Johnson

We welcome Mike Thompson, Chief Content Director of News & Public Affairs for WOSU to our podcast. In our next episode, you will find out more from Mike about the importance of voting, how to be an informed voter, and the value of voting in the future of our communities, whether it be on the local, state, or national level.This "don't miss" episode will be in your podcast player Monday, October 31, 2022.We would love to hear from you.Give us your feedback, or suggest a topic, by leaving us a voice message.Email us at hello@lookingforwardourway.com.Find us on Facebook.Please review our podcast on Google!And of course, everything can be found on our website, Looking Forward Our Way.Recorded in Studio C at 511 Studios. A production of Circle270Media Podcast Consultants.Copyright 2022 Carol Ventresca and Brett Johnson

The first amendment of the Constitution protects our freedom to say almost anything with few restrictions. But when that freedom is abused, do we need new rules? Can truth in media be regulated? CMC's Democracy in Crisis series continues with an expert panel.   The speakers are:  Andrew Alexander, Scripps Howard Visiting Professional, Ohio University  Dr. Eddith Dashiell, Professor and Director, E. W. Scripps School of Journalism, Ohio University  Dr. David Stebenne, Professor of History and Law, The Ohio State University  The host is Mike Thompson, Chief Content Director of News and Public Affairs, WOSU Public Media.  CMC's partner in the Democracy in Crisis series is WOSU Public Media    This forum was recorded live at The Boat House in Columbus, Ohio on Wednesday, October 5, 2022.  

Episode SummaryFounder and Chief Content Director of From Farms to Incubators, Amy Wu joins the show today to share her mission of highlighting women in food, farming, and farmtech, especially women of color. Amy is an entrepreneur, storyteller, and award-winning writer for the women's ag and agtech movement. Today, Amy speaks to the work she's doing to tell the stories of women innovators and leaders in agrifoodtech. Amy reflects on her time as an investigative journalist, breaks down current issues such as food security, inflation and supply chain, and speaks to the power of representation. Thanks to Our SponsorsCultivatd – https://cultivatd.com/ (https://cultivatd.com/) Key Takeaways07:13 – Harry welcomes to the show, Amy Wu, who shares the story of her journey and what led her to a path of writing about women innovators in AgTech 12:29 – Reflecting on her time as an investigative journalist and how Amy got involved in AgTech 18:32 – Covid, food security, inflation and supply chain 20:11 – A passion for making a difference and the inspiration to make a documentary 24:22 – Why there aren't more women in AgTech 29:43 – Harry and Amy speak to what they learned during Indoor AgTech NYC 33:24 – The power of representation and telling untold stories 38:59 – What goes into creating a documentary 41:54 – Amy expounds on the work she's doing at the Hudson Valley Farm Hub 43:54 – Making food and farming sexy 48:19 – Three asks Amy has for the audience and where listeners can learn more about Farms to Incubators Tweetable Quotes“I felt strongly about giving voice to communities and to stories that just were not told. And the reason they're not told, I find often, is because maybe the mass media isn't interested in them immediately or it's just too esoteric.” (13:28) (Amy) “A lot of them were in their twenties and early thirties at the time and these smart women were from science, technology, engineering and math and were passionate about tackling issues related to climate and sustainability. And also, some of them were frustrated with working at companies where their ideas were just not being allowed to get out there, so they just thought, ‘Why don't I hang my own shingle?' So, I just thought it was a really good time to introduce this. I didn't know what it would become.” (22:06) (Amy) “The thirty women in my book are a community of their own, and each one of them has said, ‘I want to connect with the other women.' And from there, it kind of snowballs, right? So, I strongly believe that networking and community is critical.” (26:08) (Amy) “I think it's so critical - what you said about that love and joy and passion - to be connected to the land. And also just seeing something that you produced. People put a lot of hard work into their gardens.” (33:03) (Amy) “I think it's so critical - what you said about that love and joy and passion - to be connected to the land. And also just seeing something that you produced. People put a lot of hard work into their gardens.” (33:03) (Amy) “Absolutely that's the message that I'm trying to get across that food and farming can be sexy.” (44:45) (Amy) Resources MentionedAmy's Linkedin – https://www.linkedin.com/in/amywu128/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/amywu128/) Amy's Email – amy@farmstoincubators.com From Farms to Incubators – https://www.farmstoincubators.com/ (https://www.farmstoincubators.com/) From Farms to Incubators Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/farmstoincubators/ (https://www.instagram.com/farmstoincubators/) From Farms to Incubators Twitter – https://twitter.com/FarmToIncubator (https://twitter.com/FarmToIncubator) From Farms to Incubators Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/FarmstoIncubators/ (https://www.facebook.com/FarmstoIncubators/) From Farms to Incubators Vimeo – https://vimeo.com/user86133226 (https://vimeo.com/user86133226) Books Mentioned: From Farms to Incubators –...

This week, it's the second forum in the monthly “Democracy in Crisis” series. Today's forum looks at how democracy is being challenged by extremism and its sources in the U.S. and abroad.  The panelists are:  Dr. Christopher Gelpi, Director of the Mershon Center for International Security Studies and Professor of Political Science, The Ohio State University  Victoria Gurevich, Graduate Student in Political Science, The Ohio State University   Dr. Alam Payind, Former Director of the Middle East Studies Center, The Ohio State University  The host is Mike Thompson, Chief Content Director of News and Public Affairs for WOSU Public Media.   CMC's “Democracy in Crisis” series partner is WOSU Public Media, with support for this forum from The Columbus Council on World Affairs and The League of Women Voters of Metro Columbus.  

According to an NPR poll early in 2022, 64% of respondents believe American democracy is in crisis and at risk of failing. A Swedish study in 2021 also found that that the number of countries moving in an authoritarian direction in 2020 outnumbered those going in a democratic direction. This CMC forum begins a new monthly series looking at American democracy in crisis.  The speaker is Michael Tomasky, editor of The New Republic.  The host is Mike Thompson, Chief Content Director for News and Public Affairs with WOSU Public Media.  CMC's “Democracy in Crisis” series partner is WOSU Public Media, with support from The Columbus Dispatch for this program. This program was recorded live on July 13, 2022. 

On this episode of Home Health 360, we sit down with Tim Craig, the VP and Chief Content Director for Lincoln Healthcare Leadership, to chat about home health care conferences and where he is seeing the future of home care moving.

Guest Tim Craig, Vice President and Chief Content Director, discusses how his organization supports conversation among thought leaders in the senior care sector. For more than 20 years, Lincoln Healthcare Leadership has been working in the homecare/senior care space building a portfolio of conferences and opportunities for content and connection. Home Care 100 is designed to present content that aligns and resonates for the most progressive leaders in the industry. Key topics COVID-19 staffing issues are now a C-level priority (6:27) Pandemic tailwinds for this industry (6:59) Defining distinct “home care” audiences. (8:20) “Skip the SNF” (10:50) A trending horizon of rehab migrating to the home. (13:43) Is home health ready for higher acuity cases? Is the greater healthcare continuum ready for higher acuity are in the home? (15:18) Building relationships by aligning with value (17:20) Our speakers are here to help. Have a question about this episode or an idea for a future conversation? Reach Ms. FitzSimmons at afitzsimmons@achc.org.

Countdown to the Senior Living 100 Conference! Tim Craig, VP Chief Content Director of Lincoln Healthcare Leadership, previews what senior living executives can look forward to with the March gathering in California.Senior Living 100 ConferenceRegisterDiscount Code: Use “BTG” for $200 off. *For qualifying operators. Two thresholds for qualification include size of organization and title.  Minimum organization size is 600 units. Minimum title is VP.  About:  Senior Living 100 is the premier leadership conference for C-level executives from large senior living provider organizations, plus a select group of product/service companies who are able to fully support providers as they move toward a value-based future. Senior Living 100 delivers a forward-looking educational program, a community of highly talented, change-oriented leaders, and a one-of-a-kind conference experience, which includes a very rich spouse program.This year, SL100 rolled out a program in recognition of the pandemic that gives operators complimentary spouse attendance, as well as one night of comp accommodations at the resort for Saturday, March 12.Powered by sponsors Accushield, Enquire, LTC REIT, OneDay, Meridian Capital, iN2L, Solinity, and The Bridge Group Construction.YouTube Instagram Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Lucas McCurdy, @SeniorLivingFan Owner, The Bridge Group Construction; Senior Living Construction Renovation - CapEx - Reposition   Joshua Crisp, Founder and CEO, Solinity; Senior Living Development - Management - Consulting - MarketingProduced by Solinity Marketing.

Tyler Davidson, Vice President & Chief Content Director at Meetings Today, joins Amanda Ma to discuss the latest in event industry trends, the importance of event industry publications, and much more! Listen now on EventUp!

In fewer than three decades, Central Ohio is projected to be home to three million people. Covering just 40 square miles in 1950, the City of Columbus now stretches over 225 square miles. Just how all these residents will move through this vast space is just part of the challenge facing the LinkUS mobility initiative, the topic of today's CMC forum. “The LinkUS Columbus Mobility Initiative” was sponsored by HNTB and by AARP Ohio. This forum was recorded before a live audience following COVID protocols at the Boat House in Columbus, Ohio on September 15, 2021.   The speakers are:  Andrew J. Ginther, Mayor, City of Columbus Christie Angel, President and Chief Executive Officer of the YWCA Columbus   Shannon G. Hardin, President of Columbus City Council   Monica Jones, Chief Equity Officer with the Central Ohio Transit Authority   William Murdock, Executive Director of the Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission   The host is Mike Thompson, Chief Content Director of News and Public Affairs with WOSU Public Media  

Sandra Moerch, Chief Content Director at SAP & Co-Founder of the Feminist Portfolio, has worked globally for SAP on a team that crafts meaningful and impactful messages about SAP's purpose-driven and sustainable work. Outside of her corporate job, she is "chief mommy officer" to her one-year-old son, Skyler, and founded The Feminist Portfolio, an art project that documents historic feminist female role models of our time. To help keep The WOW Series going, you can donate to our crowdfunding site: https://ifundwomen.com/projects/wow-series This podcast was hosted by Abigail Gibbons. Audio editing by Mirabai Siegel and Marcy Laufer. Mixing and production by Marcy Laufer. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thewowseries/message

Pharma stepped up to the plate this year to deliver vaccines in record time and desperately needed therapeutics. Will these historic achievements change the industry's reputation in the eyes of the public? Chief Content Director, Karen Langhauser, and Senior Editor, Meagan Parrish, take a look back at pharma's accomplishments — and stumbles — during the pandemic.Read the transcript .Audio clips used:CNBC: "How pharmaceutical companies are responding to the coronavirus outbreak"CNA: "Pharmaceutical companies scramble to produce coronavirus vaccine"CNBC: "The Race To Develop A Coronavirus Vaccine"CBS News: "Trump to meet with pharmaceutical CEOs amid growing coronavirus outbreak"CNBC: "Trump meets with big pharma to tackle coronavirus"CBNC: "Moderna CEO Stephane Bancel on executive stock sales"

As Editor-In-Chief for one of the non profit sector's most influential publications, Nhu Te has had a front row seat during a year of immense challenges and changes in fundraising. In this far reaching interview, Nhu shares her unique perspective on some of the most pressing questions and answers facing the industry. Topics Include: The impact of COVID-19 and how Nonprofit PRO helped the sector respond, the George Floyd protests and the state of diversity and inclusion in fundraising, new technologies and what nonprofits need to do to reach a new generation of donors, fighting the stigma of overhead, and much more. Whether you want to take stock of how 2020 has changed fundraising or look ahead to what is coming next, you'll get value from Nhu's front line insights. Show Notes: https://www.nonprofitpro.com/ Nhu Te Editor-in-Chief/Content Director, NonProfit PRO nhute@napco.com

By day Sandra is the Chief Content Director of SAP Next-Gen - A Purpose Driven Innovation Community based on the UN Global Goals, as well as heading up SAP Next-Gen's Global Gender Agenda. Sandra has always been a feminist at heart, advocating for women's rights in many places, from being a member of the Stanford WiDS (Women in Data Science) Committee, to sitting on the UN Women Silicon Valley Board, and driving programs to bring balance to the force of gender equality. The Feminist Portfolio brings together Sandra's passion for art and feminist documentation into a beautiful and meaningful collection of feminist thought leadership.

To best describe Greg, I made use of his bio directly from his website at StrongerByScience.com Greg has over a decade of experience under the bar and a B.S. in exercise and sports science. He is currently enrolled in the exercise science M.A. program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He's held three all-time world records in powerlifting in the 220lb and 242lb classes. He's trained hundreds of athletes and regular folks, both online and in-person. He's written for many of the major magazines and websites in the fitness industry, including Men's Health, Men's Fitness, Muscle & Fitness, Bodybuilding.com, T-Nation, and Schwarzenegger.com. Furthermore, he's had the opportunity to work with and learn from numerous record holders, champion athletes, and collegiate and professional strength and conditioning coaches through his previous job as Chief Content Director for Juggernaut Training Systems and current full-time work on StrongerByScience.com. Greg is also one-third of Monthly Applications in Strength Sport (MASS), a monthly research review he runs with Eric Helms and Mike Zourdos. Essentially, Greg is very widely known among fitness professionals, but for my audience, I wanted to bring out his personality or at the very least, talk about stuff he wouldn't often get asked to talk about.  So if you enjoy Greg, or are interested in his work, I highly recommend you seek out some of his content on his website. He is a wealth of information and has been on so many other podcasts you will never run out of Greg things to listen to.  Thank you for supporting The Lifestyle Chase! Please check out old episodes to find other guests you may be able to learn from or to check out my daily episodes of Real Talk. To find all the episodes, just go to thelifestylechase.podbean.com

On this Episode of Fitness Unfiltered, the team are honoured to be joined by renowned strength coach Greg Nuckols who talks about the fundamental differences between Male and female training, muscle damage and hypertrophy, how to read scientific information on the internet and the debate around Caster Semenya and gender differences in sports performance. Greg is a strength coach with a degree in Exercise and Sports Science and is currently completing his Masters. He has held three all-time world records in powerlifting in the 220lb and 242lb classes. He's trained hundreds of athletes and regular folks, both online and in-person. He's written for many of the major magazines and websites in the fitness industry, including Men's Health, Men's Fitness, Muscle & Fitness, Bodybuilding.com, T-Nation, and Schwarzenegger.com. He has had the opportunity to work with and learn from numerous record holders, champion athletes, and collegiate and professional strength and conditioning coaches through his previous job as Chief Content Director for Juggernaut Training Systems and current full-time work on StrongerByScience.com. Greg is also one-third of Monthly Applications in Strength Sport (MASS), a monthly research review he runs with Eric Helms and Mike Zourdos. Find him on social media @GregNuckols We hope you enjoy this episode, and if you do please give us a review and rating and subscribe to the podcast, tell all your friends and tag us in your social media posts! As always your Fitness Unfiltered Team is: @DrMikeThe2nd @ace_dan_osman @esgfitness

Meetings Today Vice President and Chief Content Director details the latest news in the meetings industry, including Meetings Today’s coverage of International Women’s Dayand the growing storm surrounding Boeing’s 737 MAX safety. Enjoying this episode? View more episodes of the Meetings Today Podcast! And stay tuned for more Wednesday Wrap bonus episodes in coming weeks. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This episode was our most highly downloaded episode of 2018 and we are glad to re-share it as we start 2019.   Greg Nuckols has over a decade of experience under the bar, and a BS in Exercise and Sports Science. He’s held 3 all-time world records in powerlifting in the 220 and 242 classes. He’s trained hundreds of athletes and regular folks, both online and in-person. He’s written for many of the major magazines and websites in the fitness industry, including Men’s Health, Men’s Fitness, Muscle & Fitness, Bodybuilding.com, T-Nation, and Schwarzenegger.com. Furthermore, he’s had the opportunity to work with and learn from numerous record holders, champion athletes, and collegiate and professional strength and conditioning coaches through his previous job as Chief Content Director for Juggernaut Training Systems and current full-time work here on Stronger By Science. His passions are making complex information easily understandable for athletes, coaches, and fitness enthusiasts, helping people reach their strength and fitness goals, and drinking great beer.   Some of the questions we got to ask him included: Mobility, foam rolling, and stretching (static or dynamic) – what is good for powerlifters vs bad or waste of time? How would you recommend a powerlifter do an off season on season when they are scheduling meets in a year? Is it true that you should only work on weaknesses on off season times? Lets assume you have 16 weeks before the next meet, how much weakness work can you do before you should start focusing on being more specific on the comp movements? Should there be a body fat percentage that is optimal for bigger powerlifters to try to stay around? Is there a good rule of thumb on weight gain when trying to go up a weight class? BB medicine has the limit to 40″ on the waist and PLto win says to maintain no greater than 15% bf Cardio – are 10 minute walks enough for most lifters? What would also be good as far as cardio for general health? From Jeff Ash – Is high intensity interval training better than low intensity cardio for strength athletes trying to maximize gains?

Greg Nuckols has over a decade of experience under the bar, and a BS in Exercise and Sports Science. He’s held 3 all-time world records in powerlifting in the 220 and 242 classes. He’s trained hundreds of athletes and regular folks, both online and in-person. He’s written for many of the major magazines and websites in the fitness industry, including Men’s Health, Men’s Fitness, Muscle & Fitness, Bodybuilding.com, T-Nation, and Schwarzenegger.com. Furthermore, he’s had the opportunity to work with and learn from numerous record holders, champion athletes, and collegiate and professional strength and conditioning coaches through his previous job as Chief Content Director for Juggernaut Training Systems and current full-time work here on Stronger By Science. His passions are making complex information easily understandable for athletes, coaches, and fitness enthusiasts, helping people reach their strength and fitness goals, and drinking great beer.   Some of the questions we got to ask him included: Mobility, foam rolling, and stretching (static or dynamic) - what is good for powerlifters vs bad or waste of time? How would you recommend a powerlifter do an off season on season when they are scheduling meets in a year? Is it true that you should only work on weaknesses on off season times? Lets assume you have 16 weeks before the next meet, how much weakness work can you do before you should start focusing on being more specific on the comp movements? Should there be a body fat percentage that is optimal for bigger powerlifters to try to stay around? Is there a good rule of thumb on weight gain when trying to go up a weight class? BB medicine has the limit to 40” on the waist and PLto win says to maintain no greater than 15% bf Cardio - are 10 minute walks enough for most lifters? What would also be good as far as cardio for general health? From Jeff Ash - Is high intensity interval training better than low intensity cardio for strength athletes trying to maximize gains?

Greg Nuckols has over a decade of experience under the bar, and a BS in Exercise and Sports Science. He’s held 3 all-time world records in powerlifting in the 220 and 242 classes.   He’s trained hundreds of athletes and regular folks, both online and in-person. He’s written for many of the major magazines and websites in the fitness industry, including Men’s Health, Men’s Fitness, Muscle & Fitness, Bodybuilding.com, T-Nation, and Schwarzenegger.com. Furthermore, he’s had the opportunity to work with and learn from numerous record holders, champion athletes, and collegiate and professional strength and conditioning coaches through his previous job as Chief Content Director for Juggernaut Training Systems and current full-time work for Stronger By Science. Recently, Greg launched MASS with Dr.Mike Zourdos and Eric Helms which is monthly research review spesifically aimed at strength and physique sports.  https://www.strongerbyscience.com/mass/   His passions are making complex information easily understandable for athletes, coaches, and fitness enthusiasts, helping people reach their strength and fitness goals, and drinking great beer. In this podcast, Greg and I discussed genetics. Some of the things we discuss are: 1.It is often claimed that if you put in the hours of work you can reach your sports performance goals. Is this true or is it predetermined by our genetics? 2.If 99,9 % of our genetics are similar, how can we be so different regarding potential for strength and muscle growth? 3.When we talk about genetics, we often hear about “nonresponders”.  Can you explain a bit about this and how common is this? 4. Could you explain the relationship between muscle growth and myostatin? 5. What is the take home message? Make sure to also check out Gregs articles on genetics:  https://www.strongerbyscience.com/genetics-and-strength-training-just-different/