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In this episode of Infection Control Matters, we explore the potential of AI tools to support education and professional dialogue in infection prevention and control. We used NotebookLM, an experimental tool from Google designed to help users interact with their documents in new ways—summarising, clarifying, and even generating structured discussions based on uploaded content. Using research and guidance documents, we demonstrate how NotebookLM can be used to create a voice-generated conversation on key themes in IPC. The paper that we uploaded was the recently published cost-effectiveness research that relates to the CLEEN study that we have previously highlihghted. A link to the open access paper can be found below. The main part of this podcast was a dialogue created by NotebookLM following the upload of the paper. None of the voices are human (apart from Martin at the beginning and Brett at the end). This episode offers a glimpse into how AI might be used to support reflection, training, and knowledge sharing across the healthcare community... but with caveats! The paper we discuss can be found here: Brain D, Sivapragasam N, Browne K, White NM, Russo PL, Cheng AC, et al. Economic Evaluation of Enhanced Cleaning and Disinfection of Shared Medical Equipment. JAMA Netw Open 2025;8(4):e258565. https://doi.org/10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2025.8565 NotebookLM: https://notebooklm.google/
In this episode of Infection Control Matters, we explore the potential of AI tools to support education and professional dialogue in infection prevention and control. We used NotebookLM, an experimental tool from Google designed to help users interact with their documents in new ways—summarising, clarifying, and even generating structured discussions based on uploaded content. Using research and guidance documents, we demonstrate how NotebookLM can be used to create a voice-generated conversation on key themes in IPC. The paper that we uploaded was the recently published cost-effectiveness research that relates to the CLEEN study that we have previously highlihghted. A link to the open access paper can be found below. The main part of this podcast was a dialogue created by NotebookLM following the upload of the paper. None of the voices are human (apart from Martin at the beginning and Brett at the end). This episode offers a glimpse into how AI might be used to support reflection, training, and knowledge sharing across the healthcare community... but with caveats! The paper we discuss can be found here: Brain D, Sivapragasam N, Browne K, White NM, Russo PL, Cheng AC, et al. Economic Evaluation of Enhanced Cleaning and Disinfection of Shared Medical Equipment. JAMA Netw Open 2025;8(4):e258565. https://doi.org/10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2025.8565 NotebookLM: https://notebooklm.google/
Nate is in Argentina so we're doing a brothers cast with only the brothers Allen, Jordan and David talking about the murder of Gene Hackman, the assisination of Jimmy Carter, Chappell Roan serenading Elton John, sushi with American cheese, dads confronting middle school bullies and more! Check out Cleen at: https://cleenband.com/
The last episode of the year carries a special end-of-year message from the CMI Comms editors and replays the very first episode of Communicable aired on 10 May 2024, in which editors Angela Huttner, Marc Bonten, and Erin McCreary discuss late-breaker clinical trials presented at ESCMID Global 2024 in Barcelona, providing insights into the trials' designs, results, and implications. The DOTS trial compared two doses of long-acting dalbavancin to standard of care in patients with complicated S. aureus bacteraemia. GAME-CHANGER compared cefiderocol to standard of care for Gram-negative infections. PediCAP compared oral step-down therapy with amoxicillin with or without clavulanic acid at shorter durations to the current WHO-recommended standard of five days of intravenous antibiotic therapy in children with severe pneumonia. Additional results from the MULTICAP and CLEEN trials, the CAMERA-2 follow-on in vitro analysis, and the Burkina Faso Escherichia coli transmission study are also discussed. This episode was peer-reviewed by Dr. Yousra Kherabi (Clinical Trials Research Section, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, Bethesda, MD, USA; Infectious and Tropical Diseases Department, Bichat-Claude Bernard Hospital, Assistance Publique-Hôpitaux de Paris, Université Paris Cité, Paris; and Université Paris Cité, Inserm, IAME, Paris, France).
Our guest host, Dr Sally Havers this week talks to some of authors from ClEaning and Enhancd DisinfectioN (CLEEN) study (including some regular voices..). The study was recently published in the Lancet Infectious Disease (link below). The CLEEN study is a world first RCT that explores the impact of cleaning and disinfection of shared medical equipment on HAIs. The study reports significant reductions in HAIs associated with increased cleaning and disinfection of shared equipment. In this chat, the background to the study is discussed, as well as some implementation and practical considerations. We also touch on the time it takes to clean, which is related to another paper from the CLEEN study recently published in the Journal of Hospital Infection. For those attending the 2024 IPS conference in Birmingham in a few weeks, Brett will be presenting the full methodology and main effectiveness results at the conference. Early cost-effectiveness data will also be presented, as well as results from a time and motion study exploring how long it takes to clean equipment. For those attending the 2024 ACIPC conference in Melbourne in November, there is a concurrent session on the main effectiveness results and a lightning session on how long it takes to clean equipment. Publications Browne, K., White, N. M., Russo, P. L., Cheng, A. C., Stewardson, A. J., Matterson, G., ... & Mitchell, B. G. (2024). Investigating the effect of enhanced cleaning and disinfection of shared medical equipment on health-care-associated infections in Australia (CLEEN): a stepped-wedge, cluster randomised, controlled trial. The Lancet Infectious Diseases. Matterson, G., Browne, K., Tehan, P., Russo, P. L., Kiernan, M., & Mitchell, B. G. (2024). Cleaning time and motion: an observational study on the time required to effectively clean shared medical equipment in hospitals. Journal of Hospital Infection.
Our guest host, Dr Sally Havers this week talks to some of authors from ClEaning and Enhancd DisinfectioN (CLEEN) study (including some regular voices..). The study was recently published in the Lancet Infectious Disease (link below). The CLEEN study is a world first RCT that explores the impact of cleaning and disinfection of shared medical equipment on HAIs. The study reports significant reductions in HAIs associated with increased cleaning and disinfection of shared equipment. In this chat, the background to the study is discussed, as well as some implementation and practical considerations. We also touch on the time it takes to clean, which is related to another paper from the CLEEN study recently published in the Journal of Hospital Infection. For those attending the 2024 IPS conference in Birmingham in a few weeks, Brett will be presenting the full methodology and main effectiveness results at the conference. Early cost-effectiveness data will also be presented, as well as results from a time and motion study exploring how long it takes to clean equipment. For those attending the 2024 ACIPC conference in Melbourne in November, there is a concurrent session on the main effectiveness results and a lightning session on how long it takes to clean equipment. Publications Browne, K., White, N. M., Russo, P. L., Cheng, A. C., Stewardson, A. J., Matterson, G., ... & Mitchell, B. G. (2024). Investigating the effect of enhanced cleaning and disinfection of shared medical equipment on health-care-associated infections in Australia (CLEEN): a stepped-wedge, cluster randomised, controlled trial. The Lancet Infectious Diseases. Matterson, G., Browne, K., Tehan, P., Russo, P. L., Kiernan, M., & Mitchell, B. G. (2024). Cleaning time and motion: an observational study on the time required to effectively clean shared medical equipment in hospitals. Journal of Hospital Infection.
We're so happy to be able to share these live recording from the beautiful Sisyphos club in Berlin where friends and family of the SB label were invited to play all night long in their revamped Wintergarten. We also finally figured out how to get some crowd noise recorded to try and capture some of that amazing dancefloor's energy. Get stuck in to the full set and let us know if you were there in the comments
Elke zaterdag- en zondagochtend tussen 6 en 7 uur horen NPO Radio 1-luisteraars de mooiste cultuurtips in Een Uur Cultuur. In deze aflevering ontvangt Inge ter Schure theatermaker en actrice Patsy Kroonenberg (https://www.instagram.com/patsboemklets/). Patsy speelt momenteel de voorstelling Het slaapverwekkende bestaan van Evelien (https://deparade.nl/programma/patsy-kroonenberg-zaal-3/). Patsy deelt haar cultuurtips met Inge en de luisteraar. De tips van Patsy: Boek: Waar ben je gebleven (https://uitgeverijpodium.nl/producten/buzz-aldrin-waar-ben-je-gebleven-9789057596278) Bundel: Gisteren droomde ik dat ik een dj was (https://meandermagazine.nl/2020/11/frank-baez-gisteren-droomde-ik-dat-ik-een-dj-was/), Koerikoeloem (https://libris.nl/a/tjitske-jansen/koerikoeloem/500642713) Podcast: The queen of Dying Radio Lab (https://radiolab.org/podcast/queen-dying) Beeldende kunst: Gert Wessels (https://gertwessels.nl/), Cristina Martins (http://cristinamartins.nl/), Claudie de Cleen (https://www.claudiedecleen.com/), Femmy Otten, (https://femmyotten.nl/) Theater: We're all alone in this together (https://www.frascatitheater.nl/nl/agenda/2439/kim-karssen-frascati-producties/we-re-all-alone-in-this-together) Film: About time Kindercultuur: Coupdeboule (https://www.coupdeboule.nl/), Brokkejok (https://hetfiliaal.nl/voorstellingen/brokkejok?gad_source=1&gclid=Cj0KCQjwtsy1BhD7ARIsAHOi4xbIsZxBG8uiZdPh7k55Fe-w31vCHy6GWpxYYk0cKTgQCSjYTONrwiEaAnWXEALw_wcB), BAS (https://bogcollectie.com/) Documentaire (online): How to with John Wilson (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt10801534/) Serie: De verschrikkelijke jaren 80 (https://npo.nl/start/serie/de-verschrikkelijke-jaren-tachtig/seizoen-1_1/de-woongroep) Heb je cultuurtips die we niet mogen missen? Mail de redactie: eenuurcultuur@vpro.nl
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February 24th @ 8pmET/5pmPT as we host Curmudgeon's Corner 23 w/ our friend Eileen Baez of @socleen_detailing So Cleen Mobile Detailing! Eileen is CRUSHING IT out in the Hi-Desert of California! Eileen brings so much positive energy to the detailing world and we can't wait to pick her brain about detailing in the desert, her personal journey, and well... whatever else we feel like talkin' about 'cause that's how we roll (especially towards our third glass of Apple Juice!!)! As always, Q&As from the best audience on YouTube & FB and there's always a good chance you may win stuff!!! So bring your Apple Juice and come hang out with us! Winter has hit hard and what better way is there to warm up than with Apple Juice and good friends!?
S10E265: Pissed Pants Growing teeth, nine year old figures it out, sexsomnia, piss-washed jeans, and heavy metal for your filthy earballs! (00:00:00) - Intro (00:00:57) - Asgrauw, SONG: Ira (00:04:57) - Kvlt of Odium, SONG: Desolation (00:08:37) - Conversation 1 (00:14:54) - Last Retch, SONG: Scalped En Masse (00:18:50) - Mortuary Slab, SONG: Insidious With Decay (00:21:46) - RETSU, SONG: Lessons in Self Destruction (00:23:59) - Conversation 2 (00:30:47) - Grandma's Pantry: Necrophagist, SONG: Dismembered Self-Immolation (00:34:41) - Conversation 3 (00:38:28) - Diabology, SONG: The Softest Grave (00:42:41) - Vesseles, SONG: Suffocating Flesh (00:46:30) - Conversation 4 (00:52:55) - PRIME EVIL, SONG: Barbarik Rites (00:55:27) - CLEEN, SONG: PLANET 332B Labels: Adirondack Black Mass, CDN Records, 783punx, Electric Desert Records
CMI Communications editors Angela Huttner, Marc Bonten, and Erin McCreary discuss late-breaker clinical trials presented at ESCMID Global (ECCMID) in Barcelona, providing insights into the trials' designs, results, and implications. The DOTS trial compared two doses of long-acting dalbavancin to standard of care in patients with complicated S. aureus bacteremia. GAME-CHANGER compared cefiderocol to standard of care for gram-negative infections. PediCAP compared oral step-down therapy with amoxicillin with or without clavulanic acid at shorter durations to the current WHO-recommended standard of five days of intravenous antibiotic therapy in children with severe pneumonia. Additional results from the MULTICAP and CLEEN trials, the CAMERA-2 follow-on in vitro analysis, and the Burkina Faso Escherichia coli transmission study are also discussed. Episode peer-reviewed by Dr. Yousra Kherabi.
Aujourd'hui je suis reçu à Paris pas très loin des Invalides par Christian Harbulot qui créa il y a 26 ans l'École de Guerre Économique (EGE). Osons le dire ici, son école est encore discrète. Mais les mots guerre économique et guerre tout court revenant au goût du jour, la visibilité et l'intérêt porté aux travaux de Christian grandissent. Christian fait partie de ces hommes à l'ancienne, s'exprimant dans une langue parfaite où les mots sont choisis. Il ne cherche pas la lumière, il en a passé l'âge, mais éclaire pour nous un chemin et s'entoure pour cela d'étudiants. Ce chemin, c'est celui de la conquête des marchés à l'export. C'est celui aussi des rapports de force entre grandes puissances. Très tôt il nous alerta sur les comportements de la Chine. Aujourd'hui, il nous alerte sur celui des Etats-Unis. Mais surtout, il nous alerte sur nous-mêmes. Nous sommes d'une naïveté extraordinaire. Alors sans artifices, à l'image du local modeste où nous avons discuté, il reçoit militaires, chefs d'entreprises de toutes tailles, étudiants de tous horizons. Il les écoute patiemment, il leur donne deux ou trois idées, et puis il les aide. Ecoutez Christian répondre à mes questions, mais surtout écoutez-le en dehors de ce podcast. Vous ne perdrez jamais votre temps à le passer avec lui. Christian nous aide à décrypter ce monde devenu si complexe au point qu'avec lui, il devient simple. Passionnant. Pour suivre Christian sur LinkedInSont cités dans cet épisode : Mme le premier Ministre Édith Cresson, M. Henri Martre, parrain de l'EGE et bâtisseur de l'Intelligence Economique, M. Louis Gallois, Le général Alain De Gaigneron de Marolles, Le général d'armée aérienne François Mermet, Le Général Jean Pichot-Duclos, L'amiral Guy Labouérie, Le général Coullon, Le contrôleur général des armées Yvon JouanDécouvrir le dernier ouvrage de Christian Harbulot : La Guerre Economique au XXIème siècleEn savoir plus sur l'EGE Si cette nouvelle interview vous a plu, parlez-en autour de vous, notez 5 ⭐ le podcast (Spotify, Deezer, ApplePodcast) et rédigez un avis.N'hésitez pas à m'écrire sur LinkedIn ➡️ LinkedIn/MartinVidelaine et à vous abonner à notre Newsletter hebdomadaire Toutes les Histoires d'Entreprises sont également disponibles sur histoiresentreprises.com et sur le site de bluebirds.partners, site de la communauté d'indépendants que j'anime et qui conseille ou remplace des dirigeants. Un podcast co-réalisé avec Agnès Guillard. Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
"Pourquoi tu fais ce que tu fais?" Cet épisode plonge au cœur de cette question avec Fabrice Boussalem, explorant la complexité de maintenir l'authenticité dans le coaching tout en gérant les impératifs commerciaux. Découvre comment la technique de coaching CLEEN peut révolutionner ton approche en libérant des empreintes émotionnelles négatives, et pourquoi il est crucial de rester aligné avec tes valeurs fondamentales.Dans cet épisode, Fabrice aborde :Le défi d'intégrer les aspects marketing dans une pratique de coaching authentique.L'introduction du coaching CLEEN : une méthode innovante pour gérer les émotions.Des conseils pratiques pour les coachs à tous les niveaux de leur carrière.Que tu sois un coach novice ou plus expérimenté, cet épisode offre des réflexions et des outils précieux qui résonneront avec toute personne intéressée par le développement personnel et professionnel.Appuyez sur play pour une immersion dans une discussion qui promet non seulement de t'inspirer mais aussi de t'outiller pour transformer ta pratique de coaching.N'oubliez pas de t'abonner pour ne manquer aucun des futurs épisodes enrichissants.Contacter Fabrice: fabrice.boussalem@yahoo.fr et le WhatsApp: +33 6 74 75 73 74Sources et ressources:Jean Luc Pening : https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeanlucpening/ et https://tandemcoach.com/Coaching et Communication, de l'art du pitch à la confiance en soi, livre de Séverine GHYSInformations et contacts:Tu as des idées ou des envies d'invités pour l'émission, tu souhaites échanger sur un épisode ou tu as des questions, contacte-moi :Mail: contact@vl-coach.comLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vincentlopezfres/La plateforme Be-eCoaching en ligne: www.be-ecoaching.comBe-ecoaching sur les réseaux: Linkedin Facebook Instagram YoutubeHoney MindMusique originale : Leaving Our Land (Underscore) by Bertrand CommereD'après une idée originale : VINCENT LOPEZ et Be-eCoachingIllustration : LAETITIA METVoix, écriture et réalisation : VINCENT LOPEZProduction et éditions : VINCENT LOPEZHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
In deze aflevering van de Potloodcast vertelt Claudie de Cleen aan de hand van vijf zelf gekozen beelden over wat haar inspireert, hoe ze te werk gaat en op welke manier ze is gevormd als illustrator. Claudie is opgeleid als grafisch ontwerper aan de Gerrit Rietveld Academie in Amsterdam en behaalde een Master Fine Arts aan de Jan van Eyck Academie in Maastricht. Sinds 2000 is ze vooral werkzaam als redactioneel illustrator, maar maakt ook ruimte voor autonome projecten. De beelden van de aflevering vind je hier: https://www.illustratieambassade.nl/potloodcast-21-claudie-de-cleen/
Tue, 24 Oct 2023 11:16:00 +0000 https://jungeanleger.podigee.io/1116-wiener-borse-plausch-511-signa-sports-und-das-gericht-in-nl-cleen-energy-mit-vola-borslich-und-im-ar-aber-new-energy 93a8e659313ab003fe173fd0252809e1 Die Wiener Börse Pläusche sind ein Podcastprojekt für Audio-CD.at von Christian Drastil Comm. Unter dem Motto „Market & Me“ berichtet Christian Drastil über das Tagesgeschehen an der Wiener Börse. In Folge #511 geht es um Aktionäre der Signa Sports United, die sich gemeinsam mit der DSW von Marc Tüncher gegen den Niedergang stellen wollen und einen ersten Teilerfolg vor dem Amsterdamer Gericht für Handelssachen erzielen konnten. News gibt es zu Cleen Energy, UBM, Strabag, Kontron, Research zu Rosenbauer, Verbund und ein führender deutscher Podcast mag Frequentis. Unser 10. Partner der Deutschland-Roadshow 2024 ist UBM. CEO Thomas G. Winkler: „Deutschland ist mit dem Timber Pioneer in Frankfurt und vielen weiteren Holz-Hybrid-Projekten ein wesentlicher Markt für die UBM und freilich wollen wir nicht nur bei Partnern, sondern auch bei Anleger:innen aus Deutschland im Gespräch bleiben.“ - "40x DAX und bis zu 40x Österreich", die tägliche Podcastshow im deutschen Börsenradio ab 2024. Welche Österreicher dabei sind: https://www.photaq.com/page/index/4123 - Info-Podcast dazu hören: https://www.audio-cd.at/page/podcast/4868/ - Playlist 30x30 Finanzwissen pur für Österreich auf Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3MfSMoCXAJMdQGwjpjgmLm - Stockpicking Österreich: https://www.wikifolio.com/de/at/w/wfdrastil1? ATX aktuell: https://www.wienerborse.at/indizes/aktuelle-indexwerte/preise-mitglieder/??ISIN=AT0000999982&ID_NOTATION=92866&cHash=49b7ab71e783b5ef2864ad3c8a5cdbc1 Die 2023er-Folgen vom Wiener Börse Plausch (Co-verantwortlich Script: Christine Petzwinkler) sind präsentiert von Wienerberger, CEO Heimo Scheuch hat sich ebenfalls unter die Podcaster gemischt: https://open.spotify.com/show/5D4Gz8bpAYNAI6tg7H695E . Co-Presenter im Oktober ist froots, die digitale Vermögensverwaltung aus Österreich, http://www.froots.io. Der Theme-Song wurde seinerzeit spontan von der Rosinger Group supportet: Sound & Lyrics unter http://www.audio-cd.at/page/podcast/2734 . Mehr Wiener Börse Pläusche: https://www.audio-cd.at/wienerboerseplausch . Risikohinweis: Die hier veröffentlichten Gedanken sind weder als Empfehlung noch als ein Angebot oder eine Aufforderung zum An- oder Verkauf von Finanzinstrumenten zu verstehen und sollen auch nicht so verstanden werden. Sie stellen lediglich die persönliche Meinung der Podcastmacher dar. Der Handel mit Finanzprodukten unterliegt einem Risiko. Sie können Ihr eingesetztes Kapital verlieren. Und: Bewertungen bei Apple (oder auch Spotify) machen mir Freude: https://podcasts.apple.com/at/podcast/audio-cd-at-indie-podcasts-wiener-boerse-sport-musik-und-mehr/id1484919130 . 1116 full
In this podcast, we talk about the CLEEN and I-CLEEN studies. These are a RCT and quasi-experimental genomics study aiming to determine the effect of additional cleaning of shared medical equipment of the frequency of healthcare associated infections. We also make phone call mid podcast... A shout out to all the team involved in this project, including being wonderfully coordinated by Dr Kate Browne and with great support from Georgia Matterson. Full details on the website below. Link to study website: https://cleenstudy.com/ Link to study protocol: https://trialsjournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13063-023-07144-z This project is funded by a National Health and Medical Research Council Emerging Leadership Investigator grant (Prof Brett Mitchell, (GNT2008392)).
In this podcast, we talk about the CLEEN and I-CLEEN studies. These are a RCT and quasi-experimental genomics study aiming to determine the effect of additional cleaning of shared medical equipment of the frequency of healthcare associated infections. We also make phone call mid podcast... A shout out to all the team involved in this project, including being wonderfully coordinated by Dr Kate Browne and with great support from Georgia Matterson. Full details on the website below. Link to study website: https://cleenstudy.com/ Link to study protocol: https://trialsjournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13063-023-07144-z This project is funded by a National Health and Medical Research Council Emerging Leadership Investigator grant (Prof Brett Mitchell, (GNT2008392)).
Fri, 19 May 2023 12:05:00 +0000 https://jungeanleger.podigee.io/806-wiener-borse-plausch-s4-66-fma-indirekt-zu-cleen-energy-gefragt-ca-immo-polytec-cts-fallen-auf-serene-spielt-post-soundlogo ba8e18b2510ae9f4f29899a507082da2 Die Wiener Börse Pläusche sind ein Podcastprojekt für Audio-CD.at von Christian Drastil Comm. Unter dem Motto „Market & Me“ berichtet Christian Drastil über das Tagesgeschehen an der Wiener Börse. In Folge S4/66 geht es um den Fenstertag / Verfallstag. Das Soundlogo der Österreichischen Post habe ich heute Serene (neuer Bösendorfer Artist mit Google-Vergangenheit, danke an Martin Felber für das Termin-Checken) vorgespielt und sie spielt eine Tonfolge nach. Weiters: Wiener Immobilienpreise sind lt. Bloomberg am stärksten zurückgegangen, Historisches habe ich endlich zu Polytec und dann auch zu VIG bzw. Pierer Mobility, CTS Eventim zieht der Kapsch Aktie immer weiter davon, CA Immo fällt auf, RBI schränkt in Weissrussland ein und ich habe FMA-Vorstand Helmut Ettl eine neugierige Frage auch ein wenig in Richtung Cleen Energy gestellt (halbes Grundkapital ist weg, darum ging es aber bei der Frage nicht). News gibt es auch zu UBM, aber heute kein Research, daher kommt Serene im Abspann mit einem Stück von Bach, das sie auf meinem Keyboard live gespielt hat. Und damit nichts den Bach runtergeht, spreche ich eine Ankündigung für Montag dazu. Podcast Serene an 29.5., Podcast Helmut Ettl ab 22.5. unter http://www.audio-cd.at/people Foto mit Serene: https://www.photaq.com/page/pic/94787 ATX aktuell: https://www.wienerborse.at/indizes/aktuelle-indexwerte/preise-mitglieder/??ISIN=AT0000999982&ID_NOTATION=92866&cHash=49b7ab71e783b5ef2864ad3c8a5cdbc1 Die 2023er-Folgen vom Wiener Börse Plausch (Co-verantwortlich Script: Christine Petzwinkler) sind präsentiert von Wienerberger, CEO Heimo Scheuch hat sich ebenfalls unter die Podcaster gemischt: https://open.spotify.com/show/5D4Gz8bpAYNAI6tg7H695E . Co-Presenter im Mai ist die Österreichische Post http://www.post.at mit ihrem Soundlogo als Untermalung: https://www.audio-cd.at/page/podcast/3990/ . Der Theme-Song wurde seinerzeit spontan von der Rosinger Group supportet: Sound & Lyrics unter http://www.audio-cd.at/page/podcast/2734 . Mehr Wiener Börse Pläusche, wir sind in Season 4, davor gab es 3 Seasons mit jeweils 111 Folgen: https://www.audio-cd.at/wienerboerseplausch . Risikohinweis: Die hier veröffentlichten Gedanken sind weder als Empfehlung noch als ein Angebot oder eine Aufforderung zum An- oder Verkauf von Finanzinstrumenten zu verstehen und sollen auch nicht so verstanden werden. Sie stellen lediglich die persönliche Meinung der Podcastmacher dar. Der Handel mit Finanzprodukten unterliegt einem Risiko. Sie können Ihr eingesetztes Kapital verlieren. Und: Bewertungen bei Apple (oder auch Spotify) machen mir Freude: https://podcasts.apple.com/at/podcast/audio-cd-at-indie-podcasts-wiener-boerse-sport-musik-und-mehr/id1484919130 . 806 full
You can basically call me ah man squirrel. I don't climb trees the way society's wants me to. I'm my own kind of weird that your mom probably loves a lot more than you do. That can have its perks. I believe wherever you can express your creativity in life you should open a door to it regardless of the hurdles in your way. The beautiful thing about art is it comes from the collective heart, mind, and soul. Nobody can take that from you. It's your magnet. Use your art to empower people whoever they may roam, and your empathy to Make them feel inspired. As for me personally, I'm a detail shop owner in Northeast Ohio and have a empowering platform called " A warriors way" where I wrote a self help book to encourage the lost and despaired out of their ow darkness. I've been there like many of us have. My music spans into many different genres of appreciation and interests. I just do what my soul flows out of my mouth. Much love.
Straight to the Point & Completely off Topic with Kyle Dunbar
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Soutenez-nous et inscrivez-vous à notre campagne Ulule et soyez les premiers à découvrir nos glaces vegans et bonnes pour la planète. Suivez-nous sur Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/moonbyte_/Un super épisode avec Céline Bennaroche de C'leene
After calling us out, and then running away to get married (coward move) Jordan has finally returned to the pod! Watch our new video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NbdSwTjPmHQ Listen to Jordan's band Cleen: https://youtu.be/BT-9Oak9MsE
Mon, 12 Dec 2022 12:14:00 +0000 https://jungeanleger.podigee.io/506-wiener-borse-plausch-s3-65-vas-erstes-bid-ask-facc-ehre-palfinger-nikolo-usbeken-likes-cleen-energy-michael-wurzinger 9fc78ab5b85c401ced3ef1aa52ecfdbd Die Wiener Börse Pläusche sind ein Podcastprojekt von Christian Drastil Comm. Unter dem Motto „Market & Me“ berichtet Christian Drastil über das Tagesgeschehen an der Wiener Börse. In Folge S3/65 geht es um das erste Bid/Ask der VAS AG, die heute im direct market plus startet, weiters um FACC als die November-Aktie sowie Hannes Roither als Nikolo und Usbeken, die mich mögen. News gibt es zu Frequentis, Andritz, Rosenbauer, Cleen Energy, Research zu S Immo, Do & Co. Hannes Roither Nikolo-Speech: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=quUxj65l4dk Die 2022er-Folgen vom Wiener Börse Plausch sind präsentiert von Wienerberger, CEO Heimo Scheuch hat sich im Q4 ebenfalls unter die Podcaster gemischt: https://open.spotify.com/show/5D4Gz8bpAYNAI6tg7H695E . Co-Presenter im Dezember ist firesys https://firesys.de , da werden wir im Monatsverlauf einiges bringen. Siehe auch Podcast mit firesys GF Diana Kaufhold: https://audio-cd.at/page/podcast/3448/ , Der Theme-Song, der eigentlich schon aus dem Jänner stammt und spontan von der Rosinger Group supportet wurde: Sound & Lyrics unter http://www.audio-cd.at/page/podcast/2734 . Risikohinweis: Die hier veröffentlichten Gedanken sind weder als Empfehlung noch als ein Angebot oder eine Aufforderung zum An- oder Verkauf von Finanzinstrumenten zu verstehen und sollen auch nicht so verstanden werden. Sie stellen lediglich die persönliche Meinung der Podcastmacher dar. Der Handel mit Finanzprodukt en unterliegt einem Risiko. Sie können Ihr eingesetztes Kapital verlieren. Und: Bewertungen bei Apple (oder auch Spotify) machen mir Freude: https://podcasts.apple.com/at/podcast/christian-drastil-wiener-borse-sport-musik-und-mehr-my-life/id1484919130. 506 full
Thu, 28 Apr 2022 10:42:08 +0000 https://jungeanleger.podigee.io/190-wiener-borse-plausch-s216 58ef74a794c61f3fcab990d00b6d7205 Die Wiener Börse Pläusche sind ein Podcastprojekt von Christian Drastil Comm.. Unter dem Motto „Market & Me“ berichtet Christian Drastil, der morgen verraten wird, wer an den Überseebörsen als „The Boss of Austrian Night Owls“ gehandelt wird und über das Tagesgeschehen an der Wiener Börse. In Folge S2/16 geht es die grosse Chance von Do&Co mit dem grossen Gegner S Immo (wieviel wäre eigentlch eine S Immo Aktie im Übernahmefall wert?), der pünktlich zum Finalstart tolle Zahlen eingeworfen hat. Gutes hört man auch von der Porr , der RBI, die mit heutigen Tag durchgängig 17 Jahre im ATX ist und Cleen Energy, die mittelfristig ein Fall für den Prime Market wird. Weiters: Zumtobel patent und Warimpex zum Hören. Erwähnt werden: Seasonax-Screener: https://app.seasonax.com/signup bzw https://www.seasonax.com/research/easter-stock-market-feast Aktienturnier: http://www.boerse-social.com/tournament Warimpex im Börsenradio: https://boersenradio.at/page/brn/40393 Die 2022er-Folgen vom Wiener Börse Plausch sind präsentiert von Wienerberger, CEO Heimo Scheuch hat sich im Q4 ebenfalls unter die Podcaster gemischt: https://open.spotify.com/show/5D4Gz8bpAYNAI6tg7H695E . Co-Presenter im April ist Seasonax, siehe auch die überarbeitete http://www.boersenradio.at Der Theme-Song, der eigentlich schon aus dem Jänner stammt und spontan von der Rosinger Group supportet wurde: Sound & Lyrics unter http://www.boersenradio.at/page/podcast/2734 . Risikohinweis: Die hier veröffentlichten Gedanken sind weder als Empfehlung noch als ein Angebot oder eine Aufforderung zum An- oder Verkauf von Finanzinstrumenten zu verstehen und sollen auch nicht so verstanden werden. Sie stellen lediglich die persönliche Meinung der Podcastmacher dar. Der Handel mit Finanzprodukten unterliegt einem Risiko. Sie können Ihr eingesetztes Kapital verlieren. 190 full no Christian Drastil Comm.
Sun, 24 Apr 2022 07:52:50 +0000 https://jungeanleger.podigee.io/185-in-eigener-sache ddcf4fd67adc07962b916581fb347251 Die Wiener Börse Pläusche sind ein Podcastprojekt von Christian Drastil Comm.. Unter dem Motto „Market & Me“ berichtet Christian Drastil über das Tagesgeschehen an der Wiener Börse. Am Wochenende mit einer Sonderfolge, denn der "Podcast für junge Anlegerinnen und Anleger (jeden Alters)" wurde in "Christian Drastil: Wiener Börse, Sport, Musik (und mehr) - My Life" umbenannt. Grund ist, dass sich im 2. Jahr neben der täglichen Ausgabe "Wiener Börse Plausch" nun auch ein wöchentliches Sportformat "SportWoche" (die Marke gehört Christian Drastil) und zahlreiche Musik-Contents in den Feed mischen. Zudem ist es längst kein Einsteiger-Podcast mehr, sondern die tagesaktuelle Coverage des Börsegeschehens in Wien. Eine Empfehlung für einen Einsteigerpodcast ist hier verlinkt, es ist ein Beitrag aus dem Podcast von Rüdiger Landgraf und Robert Kleedorfer. Und weil gerade 20 Jahre meiner öffentlichen Real Money Veranlagung mit ausschliesslich österreichischen Aktien vorbei sind, hier der Report. Und: Cleen Energy wird den "SportWoche"-Podcastteil im April mit Startfolgen supporten. Künftig 1x in der Woche Sport und täglich Wiener Börse Plausch, hie und da Songs. Erwähnt werden: Ziemlich gut veranlagt - der Finanzpodcast von Kurier und kronehit - on dieser Spezial-Ausgabe erklären Rüdiger Landgraf und Robert,Kleedorfer wie man sich Wertpapiere zulegen kann und auf was man alles beim Kauf achten muss.https://boersenradio.at/page/playlist/1475 wikifolio: Historische Analyse der Tenbagger: https://www.wikifolio.com/de/de/blog/mega-renditen-geschichte-der-multibagger wikifolio: Mögliche künftige Tenbagger aus Sicht der wikifolio-Trader: https://www.wikifolio.com/de/de/blog/vervielfacher-kandidaten-der-wikifolio-trader wikifolio: Erfolgreichste Trades der wikifolio-Trader: https://www.wikifolio.com/de/de/blog/erfolgreichste-trades-aller-zeiten Lisa Oberndorfer Interview: https://boersenradio.at/page/playlist/1312 Tea Muratovic Interview: https://boersenradio.at/page/playlist/1421 20 Jahre Real Money Veranlagung mit 1060 Prozent Plus: https://boerse-social.com/page/newsflow/20_jahre_offentliche_real_money_veranlagung_ausschliesslich_mit_o-aktien_1060_prozent_plus_christian_drastil_1 185 full no Christian Drastil Comm.
We're joined on the podcast this week by guest host Sharon Kyronfive. In addition to having written some great 199X columns for ID:UD, Sharon's tenures at 21st Circuitry and Industrialnation make her the ideal person to discuss some mid-90s envelope-pushing records on Zoth-Ommog, specficially Cleen's "Designed Memories" and X Marks The Pedwalk's "Drawback".
Oggi ci siamo svegliati con un sole dolcissimo, catalizzatore delle nostre giornate. Tik Tok vuole la mia anima e forse sto cedendo, Rossana non la smette più di pulire e anche oggi abbiamo avuto la colazione a casa, grazie mamma!
Oggi ci siamo svegliati con un sole dolcissimo, catalizzatore delle nostre giornate. Tik Tok vuole la mia anima e forse sto cedendo, Rossana non la smette più di pulire e anche oggi abbiamo avuto la colazione a casa, grazie mamma!
Wed, 29 Dec 2021 11:00:38 +0000 https://jungeanleger.podigee.io/93-wiener-borse-plausch-44 44f12c461cafdfd9a711097a92210433 Team drajc, das sind die Börse Social Network Eigentümer Christian Drastil und Josef Chladek, quatscht in Wiener Börse Plausch #44 wieder über das aktuelle Geschehen in Wien. Heute geht es um Updates zu Erste Group und Porr, die Kursverdoppelung bei Kostad, die Rosinger-Strategie und das Unternehmen, dessen Namen wir nicht nennen, mit einem erfolgreichen Teil-Exit bei Cleen Energy. Die Dezember-Folgen vom Wiener Börse Plausch sind präsentiert von der Rosinger Group, die sich mit einem Angebot an Listing-Interessierte UnternehmerInnen richtet und einen Rekord im Rosgix feiern kann. Risikohinweis: Die hier veröffentlichten Gedanken sind weder als Empfehlung noch als ein Angebot oder eine Aufforderung zum An- oder Verkauf von Finanzinstrumenten zu verstehen und sollen auch nicht so verstanden werden. Sie stellen lediglich die persönliche Meinung der Podcastmacher dar. Der Handel mit Finanzprod ukten unterliegt einem Risiko. Sie können Ihr eingesetztes Kapital verlieren. 93 full no Wiener Börse,Kostad,Rosinger Group,Porr,Cleen Energy,Erste Group Christian Drastil & Josef Chladek, Börse Social Network
It's time for episode 101! We have our brother and friend of the show Digby back. Listen in as we say RIP to Desmond Tutu (14:00), Megan Thee Graduate (18:59), Kim Potter found guilty (26:46), James Franco breaks silence on allegations (34:18), Leo asks a question about sex ed (55:30), Spider-Man: No Way Home (1:09:24), Danny talks Resident Evil: Welcome To Raccoon City (1:37:32), Digby talks reading Saga/Will (1:55:21), Leo/Danny talk Christmas reading gifts (2:00:32), Danny talks Naraka Blade Point (2:11:12), Chris talks playing Deathloop (2:13:11), Jay-Z's verzuz claims (2:21:21), and more! We also talk/feature (2:38:57) music from Denzel Curry & ZillaKami, Rich DietZ, Lil Dicky & GaTa, The Alchemist, Cleen, and Nas. Our intro/outro music is "Jesus Is The One (I Got Depression)" by Zack Fox & Kenny Beats. JOIN OUR DISCORD SERVER! Link in bio on IG or: https://discord.gg/VEHKKbVQXK Digby on IG: @cdigby3 Danny on IG: @therealdanko Danny on Twitter: @bulldozerdanko Danny on Twitch: twitch.tv/bulldozerdanko Leo on FB/IG/TT/Twitter: @iamdjbrute Leo's music: soundcloud.com/iamdjbrute Digby on IG @cdigby >>> www.djbrute.com
Like tattoo's and hate school? This podcast is for you! Cleen thrives in Las Vegas building hot rods, choppers, and giving tattoos. He's currently building a handful of projects one being for the Virginia City “Invitional” Round Up next year.DangerHEAT IT! TACK IT! WELD IT! SMACK IT!-LedSledDangerClick Here to Become a Patron Keep fuelin my fire!!!^^^^^^^^^^^^ Patreon! Giveaways from LowbrowCustoms HeavyClothing Chemical Candy CustomsMCshopTs.com Your T-shirt of the month club. OLD SHOPS, NEW ART, and FRESH T's EVERY MONTH!!!! Only 25$ a month, sign up at MCshopTs.com Don't miss another month!!!SUPPORT EVERY LOCAL MOTORCYCLE SHOPGo to DangerDansTalkShop.com and become a Patreon Supporter for your chance to win!!! DangerDansTalkShop.comPatreonMCshopTs.comLowbrow CustomsKniveMadeByNickChemical Candy CustomsBrown's CycleHEAVY Permalink
Doing Business with Overseas Filipinos and their Philippine counterpart is one innovative way. The previous episode showed how Mabel Amante discovered a solution in starting Cleen and Green. Within a year, she and her sister Joan entertained having franchisees in the Philippines. Watch this episode as the two overseas Filipinos share their blessings with their friends and siblings. Do you want to franchise a business? Or have your own business? Let's hear and learn different franchising inspirational stories with our newest show and our expert gurus, Mr. Butz and Ms. Lyndah Bartolome, with t only here at CBRC.tv every Monday, 6:00 PM. https://cleenandgreen.com/ #FranchiseCleenandGreen #BusinessPartners --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/armando-bartolome5/support
FRAN-GURU Exchange episode on CLEEN and GREEN is an innovative way for overseas Filipinos to invest in the Philippines. The story began when Mabel Amante and her family decided to go home for a vacation in the Philippines. It all started when her husband developed severe allergies to the dust. Mabel had to search high and low for professional cleaners, just like in the United States. It took her time and was quite costly. Mabel then proposed to her sister Joan to start a cleaning service. Less than a year, what fine-tuned a business system. Mabel will take care of marketing and accepting service jobs while based in San Francisco, California. Joan handles the operations. Little did they know that her friends also wanted to be part. The concept was a natural partnership where a business is derived instead of sending money to relatives in the Philippines. #InnovativeWay #OVERSEASFILIPINOS #Franchise --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/armando-bartolome5/support
Climate change impacts the world we live in today as well as future generations. As with other transportation sectors, aviation plays a role in sustainability. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is rolling out Phase III of its Continuous Lower Energy Emissions and Noise (CLEEN) Program, working with stakeholders to decrease aviation's effects on climate change. Among other things, Phase III of the CLEEN Program introduces new environmental goals, including reducing noise and carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions.Tune in to this podcast episode where we sit down with Kevin Welsh, FAA's Executive Director of the Office of Environment & Energy, and David Hyde, former Director of Environmental Policy at the Aerospace Industries Association, to discuss what CLEEN is, what success looks like, and what is exciting about this new phase.
Climate change impacts the world we live in today as well as future generations. As with other transportation sectors, aviation plays a role in sustainability. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is rolling out Phase III of its Continuous Lower Energy Emissions and Noise (CLEEN) Program, working with stakeholders to decrease aviation's effects on climate change. Among other things, Phase III of the CLEEN Program introduces new environmental goals, including reducing noise and carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. Tune in to this podcast episode where we sit down with Kevin Welsh, FAA's Executive Director of the Office of Environment & Energy, and David Hyde, former Director of Environmental Policy at the Aerospace Industries Association, to discuss what CLEEN is, what success looks like, and what is exciting about this new phase.
Guests: Peter Saladino & Kent Haehl - Unicorn Brands & Cleen:Tech For this week's episode, Ari was offered the opportunity to sit down with Peter Saladino and Ken Haehl from Unicorn Brands and Cleen:Tech to address the controversy surrounding their technology and practices in the Washington cannabis industry. Ari and Evan have discussed this topic on the podcast a few times already, so Evan is here to provide his thoughts pre and post interview.The conversion of hemp to THC has the cannabis industry asking a lot of questions lately. In WA, many growers and processors have expressed a great deal of trepidation when discussing this innovation in extraction. One company in particular, Unicorn Brands, has caught much of the industry's ire as they are the first to bring a THC product like this to market. Is it safe? Is it synthetic? Is it sustainable? What effect will this have on the industry? Where is this all headed?We discuss all of this and more in this exclusive interview! Want to join the conversation? Email us: sellingweedpodcast@gmail.com or DM Ari on IG: @arierrlclēēn:tech is a cannabinoid life sciences company that licenses technology to regulated cannabis license-holders to produce Hemp Sourced THC™. As a disruptive technology, Hemp Sourced THC™ has generated interest in the industry, by regulators, and by adult consumers across the country. Hemp-derived CBD, which is processed from cannabis legally defined as hemp, and hemp-derived THC both reflect innovation made possible by extensive research and development into the natural properties and possibilities of the cannabis plant over the years.
SlothBoogie's Editz imprint returns late May for its tenth release, entitled ‘Routines' and coming courtesy of Berlin based label regular Joe Cleen. Berlin's Joe Cleen has been releasing his signature twist on contemporary disco over the past few years via Jazz Cabbage, Repsies and of course SlothBoogie where he returns here. On top of his production output Cleen has also been a regular at some of his home turf's most respected venues such as Salon zur Wilden Renate, Farbfernseher, Crack Bellmer, Beate Uwe and more... Link: @joecleen @slothboogie
Check out our latest label releases + free downloads on our Bandcamp page. Disco edits, piano house belters and soulful house grooves from the German producer who has been making waves on labels like SlothBoogie and Jazz Cabbage. Unreleased material ahoy… *How would you describe your sound?* Always danceable, sometimes cheeky, mostly unpolished. *What and who inspires you and influences your sound?* The sudden impulse I get when I hear a certain sound or sample or melody, which leads the way then into the creative process. A very general thing I guess. *Can you tell us a little about this mix and what it means to you?* So this is the very first mix I ever did that only consists of my own music (yeah..ok, there's like some edits, but you get what I mean). I always found it super hard to integrate my own tracks into DJ mixes, never finding the right timing. The mere idea of compiling a mix of 100% home-baked goods was a bit stressful in the beginning, ngl. In the end I have to say I'm quite happy with the result as I feel there's a good flow in the tracklist. Tracklist: 1 Joe Cleen - Punk (unreleased demo) 2 Joe Cleen - Care While It Lasts (Jazz Cabbage) 3 Joe Cleen - Conga (SlothBoogie Editz) forthcoming 4 Joe Cleen - Show Me Your Dimension (Jazz Cabbage) 5 Joe Cleen - Chainsmoker (SlothBoogie) forthcoming 6 Joe Cleen - Pink (Jazz Cabbage) 7 Joe Cleen - Day In Day Out (SlothBoogie Editz) 8 Joe Cleen - Bathroom Break (SlothBoogie Editz) forthcoming 9 Joe Cleen - Give You All I Got (SlothBoogie Editz) 10 Joe Cleen - Every Little Thing (SlothBoogie Editz) forthcoming 11 Joe Cleen - The Fun Part (SlothBoogie Editz) 12 Joe Cleen - Morning Sugar (SlothBoogie Editz) forthcoming 13 Joe Cleen - Time For Love (SlothBoogie Editz) 14 Joe Cleen - Cosmic Sandwich (Jazz Cabbage) 15 Joe Cleen - So Long (SlothBoogie Editz) 16 Joe Cleen - Vagabundo (unreleased demo) 17 Joe Cleen - We Need (Jazz Cabbage) 18 Joe Cleen - You'll Make It Eventually (unreleased demo)
Welcome back! Today we had the pleasure of talking with Cleen Rock One. Cleen Rock One is a world renowned tattoo artist who appeared on 3 seasons on Ink Master, and was the winner of Season 11 Cleen talks about growing up sober and dedicated and speaks to the tattoo world and the rowdiness of life growing up. Cleen has never used drugs or alcohol and sheds light on what that looked like for him and how it effected his peers in the tattoo community. Cleen promotes fitness and being yourself. Lastly, he encourages everyone to find a passion and chase their goals. Enjoy the conversation! Don't forget to subscribe, rate and review the show. Enjoy! Make sure to follow us on social - @elevateaddictionservices @angie.at.elevate @cleenrockone You can find us on the web -www.elevaterehab.org With these current times, if you know anyone or are struggling with mental health/addiction yourself please reach out. There is help and there is hope, and there are solutions to these problems. Speak to our registration counselors at 831-740-8298 You don't ever want to miss a podcast, so make sure you subscribe here!
Music from Slothboogie, Lumberjacks In Hell, RISE Music, Circle Of Live, Percebes Music... Turned On is supported by my Patreon followers. If you want to show your love for my podcast and what I do, you can subscribe to my Patreon for less than 50p per episode to support me and in return you can enjoy perks like guestlist benefits for my gigs, free downloads, exclusive mixes, exclusive previews of my tracks and extended versions of my club sets. If you want to support me in another way, please give this podcast a 5-star review, repost it on Mixcloud or SoundCloud or buy/stream my music. If you use Spotify, follow my new bonus podcast series Turned On Extra, featuring themed shows that incorporate full tracks from Spotify's music library. The first two episodes focus on Todd Edwards and Kerri Chandler. Follow me on Songkick to receive alerts when I'm playing near you Bookings: info@bengomori.com Discover more new music + exclusive premieres on SoundCloud Follow the Turned On Spotify playlist, with over 2300 tracks played on this show and in my sets. Subscribe to RecordReplay, my £10 budget second-hand vinyl mixtape series. Subscribe to Monologues, my podcast series where producers mix only their own productions. Turned On is powered by Inflyte – the world's fastest growing music promo platform Joe Cleen - Every Little Thing [Slothboogie Editz] Joe Cleen - Bathroom Break [Slothboogie Editz] Jonna Feat. Javonntte - Jus Move (Soulphiction's 4AM Mix) [Lumberjacks In Hell] Jonna Feat. Javonntte - Jus Move (Marcellus Pittman Remix) [Lumberjacks In Hell] Kabelo - Pantsula For Life (Floyd Lavine Edit) [floydlavine.bandcamp.com] Roman Jack - Pamoja [Afroterraneo Music] Hyenah feat. Mr. V - Third Eye [RISE Music] Ka§par - Miles Away [Percebes Music] Ka§par - Membrana [Percebes Music] Sebastian Mullaert & Laurence Guy & The Subchamber Ensemble - A Live @ Malmö Live [Circle Of Live] Future Classic: Intr0beatz - Local Fryer [Slothboogie Records] Intr0beatz - Local Fryer (Scruscru Remix) [Slothboogie Records]
Ce jeudi 18 mars, le principe de cette plateforme de thérapies pour se libérer des émotions négatives et déstresser pendant la crise sanitaire a été abordé par Salma Harignordoquy, ondatrice de Coach to Cleen, dans la chronique La pépite dans l'émission Good morning business présentée par Sandra Gandoin et Christophe Jakubyszyn sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.
He's a dad, mechanic, craftsman, Ink Master and a bunch of other things! We sat down to talk about his life, being a dad and traveling across the US with his sons. Make sure to check him out on IG @cleenrockone and leave us a like and a comment!
In this soul sesh, Hailey and Jess share how they started a podcast. Are you someone looking to start your own podcast? Does it all seem daunting? What equipment do you buy? How do you edit your audio? How do you get on Apple Podcasts? How do you make graphics with audio for Instagram? What should you use to market yourself? These are all questions they had too, but once they dove into the process they realized how truly easy it can be. Learn all their tips & tricks in this episode. Shout out to Cleen:craft for sponsoring Social Soul Podcast, purchase your CBG extract beverages here. Shop Podcast Equipment on Amazon --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
In this soul sesh, Hailey and Jess are talking all about Trash TV. Okay... maybe it's not all trash, most of it is reality and they definitely all have a steamy hot cast. Some of the shows we gossip about in this episode include Younger, Love Island & of course The Bachelor. Order yourself a case of Cleen:craft off Amazon to enjoy while you binge your new shows here. Do you have a show recommendation that you think we will love? DM us on Instagram to let us know what we need to watch next. As always, please leave us a review if listening on Apple Podcasts! We appreciate all our listeners support.
Olivia hardly knew her father. Her parents divorced when she was two, and she was brought up by her Mum.Sent to boarding school at the age of eight, she was estranged from her Dad for a decade.Struggling financially, and weakened by bulimia, she got a call from out of the blue: it was her father, wanting to rekindle their relationship.But - as her health deteriorated, and the UK went into lockdown - her Mum dropped a bombshell that changed everything Olivia thought she knew about her family…Names have been changed. Content warning: eating disorders; emotional abuseIf YOU have a story you’d like to share with Olly, send us an email via our feedback form.If you’ve been affected by an eating disorder, BEAT or Anorexics and Bulimics Anonymous may be able to help. If you’re dealing with emotional abuse, CRISIS Text Line offer free 24/7 support.---Meanwhile, in the Zeitgeist, Ollie Peart has a 21st century spring clean - testing out Karcher’s new ‘electric cloth’, Samsung’s VS90 Jet and CleanStation, Lupe’s Pure Cordless Vacuum, and Cleen (discount link), a subscription box of environmentally-friendly cleaning products.If YOU would like to challenge Ollie to test out a trend on a future edition of the show, submit it via our feedback form.The Zeitgeist is sponsored by below-the-waist grooming experts Manscaped, and their new cologne, Refined. For 20% off and free shipping use the code MANN at Manscaped.com.---Elsewhere, in the Foxhole, Alix Fox checks out Balldo, the new toy that ‘turns your balls into a torpedo’, and advises listener James, who lusts after casual sex with his close friends.Is James demisexual? Is hypersexualised gay culture, online and offline, spurring him on? And is it really a ‘kink’ to have a crush on your mates? Alix investigates, with the help of Skyler Wang, Topher Talyor, and Justin Myers.If YOU have a question of sex you’d like Alix to answer in a future show, head on over to our feedback form.---Finally, our record of the month is ‘Personal Shopper’, a dystopian synth pop classic-in-the-making from Steven Wilson. You can stream the full glorious TEN MINUTES now on his album, The Future Bites.---Stay safe, and we’ll see you with a brand new episode on March 10th.*** Love the show? Then SEND US A DONATION. Every contribution, no matter how small, helps keep this podcast... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this Soul Sesh, Hailey and Jess share what it's like being in their late 20's without kids. They talk about the pressure, expectations and timelines others put on women and couples to have babies. They laugh about the common things they hear, the benefits of being an Aunt and share what it's like having different priorities than what society typically celebrates. As always, snag yourself some hemp extract beverages from our sponsor Cleen:craft on Amazon for a special price. Or buy directly from their website and use our promo code SOUL.
In this special New Years Eve, LIVE recording, Hailey and Jess reflect on the first year of Social Soul Podcast. They have a light hearted conversation about their hesitations about starting a podcast, and what pushed them to jump in and launch when they did (in the middle of a pandemic). Get details on their favorite, (and your favorite), episodes, plus huge insight on what they have planned for the future of Social Soul Podcast. Thank you to our sponsor Cleen:craft, which you can purchase on Amazon using code 05SOCIALSOUL to SAVE.
In this social hour, Hailey and Jess share what listeners have said about the times that they have felt judged. They also share a few of their personal experiences with judgement, rejection and how they have learned to block out the haters (literally). As always, snag yourself a case of Cleen:craft (non-alcholic beverage with hemp extract) through our Amazon shop, here.
In this social hour, Hailey and Jess chat about Washington State going into their second strict lockdown of 2020. They discuss: What they've learned about staying on top of your mental health during this trying time How to keep yourself busy with new hobbies How to stay productive if you're working from home And their tips on keeping it sexy with your partner (or yourself). Want to connect with Hailey for a structured home workout plan + a fun, engaging online community of Balanced Babes for support?! Let her know a bit more about you and what you're looking for here, and she'll follow up with you to create a plan. As always order yourself some Cleen:craft, non-alcoholic hemp-based beverages, on Amazon here. Or on cleencraft.com using our code: SOUL.
I have long admired the thoughts of foreign policy analyst Chris Ogunmodede through his Twitter feed, and it was a pleasure having this conversation with him. Our jump-off point was the tragic fallout from the EndSars protests. Chris’ knowledge and grasp of the core issues ensured he had deep insights on all my questions. (P.S he had some fun bashing economists).You can rate us here. If you want to support our efforts in bringing you the thoughts of brilliant thinkers through these conversations, you can be a patron here.TranscriptTL: This Ideas Untrapped and my guest today is Chris Olaoluwa Ogunmodede. He is a foreign policy analyst, a writer, editor and political risk consultant. His work centers on political institutions and foreign policy of African countries, particularly the West African region, and he has extensive experience working across Africa, Europe, and the United States. He's an editor at the Republic, a Pan-African global affairs publication. You're welcome, Chris, it's a pleasure to have you here. CO: It's a pleasure, thanks so much for having me on your podcast. I'm glad to be here.TL: We cannot really avoid the events of the last couple of weeks with the EndSARS protest and some of the tragic turn that things have taken since that very momentous period in the history of the country, so I think where I would like to start interrogating the issues is about the Nigerian security force, generally, not just the police. Because we know and as things turned out with the confrontation of the army with the protesters that the issue of abuse, extrajudicial killing and basically the overuse and exercise of power is symptomatic of our security force. So I want to know, what do you think are the underlying issues that makes this such a systemic problem and that makes it so very difficult to solve? So there are two views I've encountered in talking about this. One is about colonialism, so I want to ask you - how much influence do you think the colonial establishment and governance has on our institutions? Is it still a relevant factor? Should we still keep using that framework and analysis in looking at our institutions today?CO: That's a very good question and, you know, that's a very relevant question. I would say that the legacy of Nigeria's security forces are bound up in the colonial experience in the sense that the security forces, whether it's the police [or] the armed forces were created to repress local populations, to put down resistance movements, whether they were anti-tax ones, whether they were ones pushing for women's rights, you know, native rule, things like that. That is the contextual emergence from which modern Nigerian policing and the armed forces broadly, as you pointed out this is a problem that straddles across the security services, not just the police. And that's where [the] police, the army and other security elements of Nigerian society have emerged from: the suppression of popular expression of dissent. Essentially what you had was the colonial authorities, when they departed, post independence, they were essentially replaced by a new class of elites who frankly were happy to pick up the baton from the colonial authorities because they too had a stake in continuing this repressive practices and you can still see many of these elements around Nigerian society. For example, loitering as a crime in Nigeria is something that came from the colonial experience where if you were seen to be in a neighborhood you weren't supposed to be in, you would be arrested or taken away. That's still happening in many parts of Lagos and other cities in Nigeria. If you look like you don't belong in a neighborhood, you will attract the attention of the police. It's like when you listen to some stories about SARS for example, they look at you as a young person driving a nice car, you look a certain way, in a certain neighborhood. Again, all of this is part of a legacy of oppression that has been passed down from that colonial heritage. Now, this is not to say that the current elites, "post colonial elites" don't have any agency their own, but institutional change is harder than it sounds. You know, it's hard to get rid of bad habits. Old habits die hard. And once there hasn't been a social contract between constituent and authority in the sense that as soon as Nigeria got it's independence, it became a republic [in] 1963 and then the military took over in '66 and essentially we have been living through a militarised society, practically speaking since 1966. Yes, there was the transition to the second republic and that collapsed, and you had the third republic and that collapsed. Now we have the fourth republic. But fundamentally Nigeria's context has been one, at least post-1966, has been one of that same structure of violence and abuse. Unless you have a proper social contract between the citizen and the state regarding what kind of policing do they want? What kind of law enforcement do they want? What kind of national security policies do they want? And these things have to be reflected, not just in the Constitution, but in the way individuals relate with themselves in their neighborhoods, with the way the political class relates with voters. As long as that doesn't exist, that colonial legacy of policing will continue to manifest itself regardless of the fact that we are continuing, of course, to go farther and farther of colonial experience, but those underpinnings of the colonial state haven't been removed and the only way to remove them is by underwriting a social contract between constituent and authority.TL: It's interesting you talked about social contract because it's something I've also been thinking about in relation to a lot of these issues. I know you hinted at that, but is that really part of the problem that we are seeing here in terms of the relation between the citizens and the security forces? For example, the policeman's job leans more towards the protection of the regime or the people in power, as opposed to the protection and security of the public. And this relationship exist despite what the Constitution says, despite what rights we think we have and things like that, such that the police are basically an instrument of power or the expression thereof. So how does social contract become part of the social cognition of a population?CO: That's a very excellent question and frankly it's not one that there are obvious answers for, but I will certainly try to give my own take. First of all, when you look at the way a Constitution is written, there are many ways to do this - you could have a constitutional conference, you could have a constitutional convention, you could have a constituent assembly, so many countries have various iterations of the process by which they arrive at what they would regard as a Constitution that governs the social, legal and political interaction between the citizen and state. In Nigeria's case, to the extent that we have ever done that, it hasn't been very well considerate of all of the factors of society. In the sense that, Nigeria's Constitution whether it's 1979, whether it's 1999 Constitution, first of all, has often been written in secret. Not secret in the sense of being shot somewhere, but the consultation between these various elements of society has not been there. You know, you think of the fact that the '99 Constitution itself was, in large part, based on the conclusions of the Abacha constitutional conference understudied in '94 and they finished it in '95 where Abacha essentially handpicked a bunch of people who he wanted to draw a Constitution that was favourable to the armed forces. So this is the kind of thing I'm referring to. If that is the way you arrive at a Constitution, then it stands to reason that the old order, the order that protects the status quo, is what you're going to get. Now, on the flip side, you look at Chile. They recently had a vote to overturn the Pinochet Constitution - Augusto Pinochet was the military dictator in Chile. This was a process that the Chilean left in particular who opposed Pinochet, it's something they've been fighting on for decades. There have lots of debate as to whether they were going to having consultative assembly and things of that nature, a constitutional conference. In any case, because the recognition was that that Constitution was not written with the will and consent of the Chilean people, as they wanted a constitution to be written. You cannot have such a Constitution continue to govern a democracy. So Chile transitioned to a democracy in 19...there was a plebiscite in '88 and the president took office in 1990, then Pinochet stepped aside. But the Pinochet Constitution remained there. So there was the recognition for that democratic transition to come full circle, you have to get rid of that Constitution because that Constitution protects so much of the political order Pinochet has created that even though Chile has been a democracy for 30 years now, it's still very much an authoritarian construct. So bringing it back to Nigeria, that's precisely what I'm getting at, that until you have an understanding of a Constitution as Nigerians collectively want it, if it's a constitution that was written or reflects a previous era where there wasn't a broad-based consultation of people, the kind of social contract that you want to write to reflect in that Constitution is not going to be there. So if you, for example, want police reform and what that would look like in the Nigerian Constitution where some of the things you favour, including state police, boards of arbitration, an independent investigative panel to look at SARS and things like that, then if you want those things to reflect in the Nigerian Constitution, you have got to consult with all the elements of society to see what their views are about that. Has happens at the moment, the Nigerian Constitution creates a federalized police. So those reforms that you might want, at least if you favour that kind of reform where you have a more decentralized police force, you're simply not going to get it. And you are not going to get at the kind of social contract between citizen and state where the police force is accountable to your governor, in your state, as opposed to your president in Abuja. I mean, imagine if you live in Cross River and you are the victim of SARS brutality. OK, yes, now there's the state panels and all of that. But until those state panel, what was your way of getting accountability? You had to go all the way to the Nigerian police force. Of course, this was when FSARS was still the structure, later on they brought them to the police command, but in reality, because the Nigerian police force is a federalized structure, you have to go all the way to Abuja to get any sort of restitution for yourself. So if you want a social contract reflecting local accountability in policing, you have got to consult with other elements of society who share those views with you and this is where a responsible, robust civil society could come in. In a society like Chile, the ability to get rid of that Constitution, the Pinochet Constitution, was because several elements of civil society were able to rally themselves together and to create enough of the critical mass to put pressure on the political system to make that a salient issue. Thus far in Nigeria, we've been unable to do that. There are lots of organizations out there doing lots of great work on police reform, you know, CLEEN foundation and likes, but there have got to be much more voices in civil society trying to create that kind of momentum if they indeed favour a state/localized approach towards policing. They've got to be able to create that critical mass enough to get the National Assembly to take a look at that issue and make the necessary constitutional amendments that would make it happen. So it's all about what the society itself wants to do to make it's elites conform to the desires of it. Elites are naturally going to protect the status quo, it's up to you as civil society to organize yourselves to get that kind of social contract that you want.TL: Another theory I would like to get your push back - if you have any - on is that our institutions basically reflect our level of development and that these things usually improve the more developed, the more rich a society becomes. How credible is that view? Because if you look at it from a state capacity angle, it's nice to have all these things, but we can also argue that there is some form of, I mean discounting motives, now, there is some level of incompetence in the way we do reform in Nigeria. You get a sense, a very deep sense that some of the necessary skills whether people or technical skills that are actually needed to be marshalled to solve some of these problems are critically lacking, especially in our bureaucracies. So do the problems that we have now just simply reflect our level of development, the level of education and wealth and human capital in an economy, generally? CO: Right off the bat I will say that I'm much less a fan off the new institutional economics school of thought. Back when I was in undergrad I really used like, well, I still very much appreciate the arguments of Douglas North, Wallace and people like that, but overtime it's become very clear to me that one, as I mentioned earlier, institutional change is harder than it sounds. Two, institutions in and of themselves are not a panacea for anything in the sense that institutions are created and upheld by people. Something I've been talking about a lot over the last couple years of the Trump administration is the fact that, so many people, I remember having so many arguments with so many of my friends, colleagues, old classmates about if Trump were to win, what's gonna happen blah blah blah...and so many people will say oh, America's institutions are so great, they're so this, so that. Now, I tend to look at institutional quality a little different. They don't collapse overnight. There is usually a point where there's an indication something isn't quite working as it ought to, or maybe it used to. There's a moment of a stress test. We've seen Trump got impeached, he didn't get convicted, but there's been so many things he has done that have run afoul of, frankly, the law or norms or traditions, and it seems like there's been no one able to stop him. And, usually, my response to people who make these pronouncements is that well, institutions are not automatic, they rely on people to want to defend them. To want to uphold them. So in Nigeria's case, the institutions Nigeria has reflect, one: the time they were created. They reflect the purpose they were created for, and they reflect the fact that institutional change is going to have to come when the incentive structure change.When people hear institution they actually think of organizations. The way Douglas North talked about...and Douglas North was an institutional economists. When he talked about institutions he was referring to the rules of the game, you know, whether they be formal rule or informal rule, norms and things like that. So what most People understand to be institutions are actually organizations. So, like, people would say oh, institutions like the CBN, the Nigerian army... those are organizations. The institutions are the rules that bring them in existence in the first place. So I would say [the] separation of powers, for example, is an institutional norm, and then the reflection of those norms are the fact that we have [the] Villa, we have the National Assembly, we have the supreme court. In that sense, when you look at Nigeria's institutions, they can only perform what they were created to do. When you look at Nigeria security forces, to go back to our previous conversation, because they were created to repress and because the institutional arrangements around security, law enforcement, policing, civil defence and things like that haven't been underwritten by a broad-based social contract like we refer to, they will only do what they were created to do, which is kill a lot of people. Until a social contract is reflected in the institutional change process, the institutions will do what they were created to do. They're not static in the sense that because they were created to do one thing at a certain time, they will always do that. However, it does recognize that, if there are no updates made to the system around them...the system governing those institutions, they will simply reflect the times they were created. So in that sense, institution can be static. And like I said, because [in the] Nigerian society, by and large, the institutions that make up government, for example, are ones that are largely unaccountable to a broad public, are ones that regard distance between citizens and the government, that's simply what they will always do. So in that sense, Nigeria's economic institution... we've talked about political and security, let's talk about Nigeria's economic institutions. You can't ignore the fact that the government is the largest employer, for example, of labour in Nigeria. And the fact that registering a company, for example, is incredibly bureaucratic. That is because, by and large, a society where the average Nigerian did not have to depend on either the government or some other pillar of society like the church is one where people are going to be rebellious.If people have what Amartya Sen called capability to do the things they want, how they want, when they want, then dissent becomes easier. And in Nigeria, the institutions Nigeria has do not tolerate dissent. So if the government can control your economic well-being, can control the way you try to pursue your livelihood, it believes you are more likely to be responsive. So that's why you want to go register a company, they have to make it difficult for you because the people in the bureaucracy, you know, the civil servants, or whomever feel like it is their role and responsibility as economic agents really and truly to be able to control what you do. They feel it's their role, they feel it's their entitlement and you've got to pay due deference to that. Otherwise, you won't be able to pursue your own livelihood. That's the reason why, for example, the ease of [doing] business is very difficult because once everything is hunky dory, you can setup your own thing, you can pursue whatever economic activities you want, you don't need to always defer to the government, and because [the] Nigerian government is so paternalistic in its outlook, it has no other alternative but to essentially make your life a living hell. So in that sense, Nigeria's institutions can only reflect the time and purpose for which they were created. TL: That's an interesting thought. It's also interesting that you referenced Douglas North because I've been wanting to talk to you about Why Nations Fail by Daron Acemoglu and John Robinson. So how do their framework which is that institutions are either inclusive, that is, they value freedom and allow for innovation, or extractive where they're corrupt and sometimes they frown on dissent like you are also describing - how do their framework differ from what you've been describing so far - which is that institutions functions according to the purpose for which they were designed? I know you hate that book so much, where did it fail and what's missing?CO: So I think one of my major gripes with the book is the lack of specificity as to what inclusive and extractive means. You know, 'cause they used those two terms very loosely. For example, when you say "oh, inclusive institutions!" It's impossible for anyone to disagree with that because there's absolutely nothing incontrovertible about that. But then, when you get down to the nitty gritty of what inclusive and extracted means... for example, they portrayed China as one of the more extractive societies. OK, now fine, that's a perfectly legitimate argument to me. But it seems like China has been setup to essentially be a contrast to the US in terms of what successful institutions look like. You know, America's Constitution, separation of powers... It makes a lot of casual arguments about how American institutions emerged.They talk about things like land rights and so many English market traditions and things like that. But for one thing, it ignores the role of slavery and things of that nature. So at one point they talk about how growth under extractive political institutions, as in China, will not bring sustained growth and is likely to run out of steam. It ignores that economic growth and development is a process and they don't say in specificity when that's going to happen. Because, you know, when you look at the US, America's economic growth was quite helter-skelter. America didn't become a developed as we would understand... and, you know, this goes into so many different ways of understanding what developed and all of that [means]. That's a separate conversation.But to understand America's economic growth as a developed economy, that didn't happen until roughly 1900 to be quite frank. You know, the late 19th century is when America started to really emerge as a developed economy, are we going to say then that everything that happened up until that point meant that America was an extractive economy? I mean, you can make that argument, but you would also be ignoring a number of factors that led up to that point. For example, the civil war, the nullification crisis, there are so many things that get in the way of making these kinds of causal arguments...you know, the Louisiana purchase, and this is a problem with economists generally. They tend to use a lot of bad history in making rather causal... this is something professional historians tend to say a lot that economists because they have where they're going to, they will go there A to B and they won't look anywhere else.That's a lot of what Acemoglu and Robinson have done. They have ignored a lot of arguments that contradicts their own points. Like I've made with the comparison about the US and China where they say China will run out of steam. OK, but when? And it ignores, for one thing, the role of politics. A lot of what has happened to China really has been because Xi Jinping took over and he has pursued a different orientation of political economic management. You know, before him, you had Hu Jintao, Jiang Zemin who more or less where guys who ruled by committee. And I should say that I'm not a China specialist by any means, all I know is what I read from people who are China specialists. But these are sort of broad, commonly understood trends. But Xi Jinping has moved towards a more Maoist approach towards governing, foreign policy, economic policymaking. So who's to say that had that same trajectory continued from Jintao downward? Who's to say where China would be today? Because by all accounts China has stepped back economically from what it was, you know, a couple of years ago. They've hit a little bit of a wall in the economy and growth has slowed. So in that sense, Acemoglu and Robinson's sort of path dependent arguments is contradicted by the fact that there are things that can happen which can alter the entire course of history. You can't always ignore those very important elements of history, which can change so much. Nothing is ever cast in stone, and when you say inclusive and extractive institution, it makes it seem as though those things are ends as opposed to means to an end. What are inclusive institutions? What are they supposed to do for you? What are extractive institutions doing to the society? Those things are a means to a path, they're not necessarily ends in and of themselves. And so much of what Acemoglu and Robinson discussed in Why Nations Fail just seems to be cribbed from, you know, Mancur Olsen, Charles Tilly, and so many of these guys, but a lot of it is bad impressions of what they have written because it's so simplistic, it makes so many sweeping generalizations and categorization that it just seems as though they've read so many different parts of these authors I've mentioned, put together a sort of literature review, picked in some random theories that they had and created a justification for it. So in that sense, it's not a very helpful way for thinking about why nations fail. I just feel much of what they believe seem to be predetermined and they looked for justifications for them. TL: We'll come back to Chile in a second. But as long as we're bashing economists...LaughsTL: Two economists, a couple of years ago, Ashraf and Galor - Oded Galor, I forgot the first name of the other guy - also wrote a paper talking about the path to development and the long-run determinants of development, generally. And they talk about ethnic heterogeneity and homogeneity as the determinant of development. So their model and, of course, their conclusion say that if a society is too heterogenous then that's bad, if it's too homogenous that's also bad and there's a sort of goldilocks zone in between. And that goldilocks zone is always Western Europe, for some reason. LaughsCO: Right.TL: So, what do you think? I know that that particular paper has come under some severe criticism on methodological grounds, on ethical grounds, and so many others. But you have to ask yourself, and I'm trying to defer with common sense here, can we honestly say that part of the complexity that we are experiencing with governance in Nigeria has absolutely nothing to do with the fact that we are 250 ethnicities who speak twice as many languages?CO: I recognize, like you mentioned, that that paper has come under severe criticism. The most famous one that I do remember was this "is poverty in our genes" or something like that that was written by this Harvard anthropologist. That's probably the most famous critique of it I've read but there have been several others. In any case, the problem with looking at heterogeneity as a source of anxiety in plural societies is that it's quite simplistic in its understanding of cohesion. Essentially, when you control for certain norms around certain institutional variables, you will find that ethnic diversity and heterogeneity is mostly...the effect of it is mostly negligible. One of the good things about the social trust literature in the last 20 years I would say is that it's become quite robust, you know, people have started to use better variables to measure social trust as well as heterogeneity. And one thing a lot of scholars have found, especially sociologists have found, is that in many instances as opposed to ethnic diversity and heterogeneity, you are looking at the quality of certain institutions. For example, you look at Nigerian elections, how everyone always say that Nigerians are divided by religion, by tribe and to a certain extent that's true. It's one thing to say that, it's quite another thing to make a leap from that assumption to the fact that one of the reasons why we struggle to get "good governance" - and I have a problem with that term of good governance but that story for another day. Let's just go with it for now - it's one thing to go from Nigerians are divided by ethnicity and religion and all that to one of the reasons we can't have good governance is because we are too diverse, we're too this and that.Rather than that, another way to look at this is why has good governance fail to come to Nigerians despite the fact that the average Nigerian provides his own light or her own light, security and all of this stuff? So rather than this being a problem of ethnic diversity, what it is is a collection of political elites across the entire spectrum of the Nigerian society have connived to become essentially roving bandits denying everybody the spoils of democratic governance. So once you can get to a place where certain indicators of good governance can be improved across the board, ethnic diversity no longer becomes a strong variable in the equation of ethnicity and governance. If you can get to a point where credible elections can be held where there isn't as much ballot snatching, vote rigging and things of that nature, then it becomes very difficult to say that, for example, the police force, which a lot of people use for rigging elections, is, you know, a contributor to ethnic or religious or tribal divisions in Nigeria. Essentially, the point I'm trying to make is that once you can control for certain institutional variables in society and how those institutions respond to the collective of the people, it doesn't mean that heterogeneity stops becoming a source of social angst or things like that. It just means that the state capacity, once you can raise that beyond a certain minimum, it no longer becomes a case of ethnicity becoming a hindrance to getting good governance. You know, that argument is no longer able to fly. What you can then see is that you have raised the bar for governance. Now, how you do that very much depends on so many other things, but it no longer becomes that the reason we cannot get good governance is because, you know, Nigeria is ethnically divided and people are only going to cater for themselves and their own ethnic groups and things like that. Once you can raise the lowest common denominator across the board, the strength of the ethnic angle no longer becomes very potent if that makes sense. TL: Talking about state capacity now, we return to Charles Tilly and he developed this war makes states hypothesis which so many other scholars have expounded on overtime. I just want get your response to how much... since we're talking about long-run determinants of institutions here, and one of the measures that scholars have used along the lines of Tilly over the years is that civil war was a lot more common in Africa as opposed to interstate wars and that may have affected our development or our ability to have state capacity because interstate wars give you the ability to develop manufacturing whether in weapons, coordination, collecting taxes and all these other things that most of our bureaucracies now struggle with. So how valid do you think that is? CO: Yeah, I mean, to a certain degree, your state capacity is hurt when you fight civil conflicts because state formation first of all, as well as capacity is a collective effort requiring the participation and legitimation of all, at least, a broad-based snapshot of society. So, you know, the various ethnic groups, various social classes, people at different education level. So when you fight civil conflicts, you are more likely to cause lasting damage towards your own internal capacity as a state. You know, there's a reason why countries like Liberia, Rwanda, and others like them in Africa that have fought civil conflicts, have mostly continued to struggle with economic development. Because to begin with, they never had much state capacity and then when conflict breaks out, you have a situation where the state that's fragile to begin with starts to attack itself. And because many African countries have lots of large landmass and things like that it becomes very difficult to fight a protracted civil conflict. It takes time, it takes money, resources, people...so that just means an attritional battle that simply reduces the totality of your ability to rebuild, because even when the conflict is over, there is a peace agreement or what not, you are going to have to rebuild your society, not just in terms of physical infrastructure and things like that, but political settlements, peace agreement, reconciliation and things of that nature. Because when you think of state formation and state transformation, these are the elements that come into play, not just economic - you know, building an economy and your physical infrastructure, there's the social forces you have to contend with. One of the reasons why Europe was able to rebuild after the war was the Marshall Plan, and this was of course a collective effort among the European countries to rebuild their economies using American assistance. Of course, they were lots of American companies who went to invest in Europe and made strategic investments in key sectors of European economies and things like that. Those kinds of agreements are easier to arrive at when it's sort of interstate because there are many more participants who are brought to the negotiating table and these intervening institutions that I've mentioned have much more of the institutional memory of creating that kind of atmosphere that can lead to this type of situation where you have a Marshall Plan. Whereas in a civil conflict, how do you do that? I mean, yes, you can have international organizations like the World Bank and commit to reconstruction and things like that, but that is a much more political process, because for one thing you have a situation where warring parties in the country don't even agree, or at least are trying to get to a place where there can be some sort of agreement amongst each other as to what do we do next. Whereas when it's interstate, they are much more interdependent on one another. Economic interdependence, for example, is understood in international relations to be something that prevents the outbreak of war. Now, that's a contested idea, but it's one that continues to have some resonance in international relations. So when there is much more riding on states and other units of interaction in the international system to avoid that kind of situation where states go to war with each other and should they go to war with each other, in order to prevent the 2nd and 3rd order consequences of that outbreak of conflict, to manifest itself going further, there is much more of an avenue to, first of all, get them to stop fighting to end the conflict and then rebuild.Part of the rebuilding of Europe was, well, one, self interested in that the United States saw an opportunity to remake Europe in its image and likeness but also to prevent the outbreak of further conflict. You know, to integrate European economies. That's much more it easier to do on an interstate level than it is to do intrastate. So in that sense, rebuilding state capacity gets harder, especially if you never had much of it to begin with, and when you look at Africa as a continent, there are many more states with weak state capacity than there are those that have strong state capacity. So in that sense there is some merit to the notion that war can make the state. There is some merit to the idea that states can use the defence sector as a means of scaling up other industries, you know whether it is manufacturing or otherwise, or information technology. But to get there, you needed to have had state capacity to be able to do so in the first place and for many African countries, they don't. So at best, all they would be able to do would be to get to a low intensity level of defence production and they wouldn't be able to create the kinds of high yield defense and manufacturing product that they might be able to sell on the international market and things like that. Because, you know, those are not capabilities they have. But they'd be able to create capabilities that would be able to be disrupted. So in the end they win nothing.TL: I'll also like to return to your point earlier about actors as some kind of exogeneous shocks to long-run institutional patterns or memory. 2015 was hopeful for a lot of people in Nigeria. It was a transition to an opposition party. The elections were largely peaceful. People actually voted out a government which they have agreed was corrupt and has lost a lot of legitimacy. Now here's my puzzle, even though I had my disagreements at the time, how did the APC-led government lose its way so freaking fast? Like, what happened? Somehow it seems like these guys are not prepared to govern and we can see some of the symptoms of that incapability even now. You know, you see rival government agencies... well, not rival government agencies, different government agencies coming to social media to argue about ridiculous things. You have agencies acting as laws unto themselves, there seems to be no coordination, communication, whether from the Ministry of Information or the Central Bank, is always messed up. You know, and some people will look back and say, Oh yeah, we shouldn't have expect anything different because maybe these guys were just a ragtag band of the disgruntled. But it's still puzzling. How did a coalition that rode the wave of popularity and, I'll say, illegitimacy, lose it's way that fast?CO: Like you correctly pointed out, this government came in...at least, President Buhari came in with so much goodwill. You know, I've always said that Buhari came in with probably the largest amount of goodwill of any Nigerian president probably since Shehu Shagari. And that was because, you know, Shagari came in as the first president of the second public and there was so much anticipation and goodwill. Much the same was true of Buhari. Of course, it's a different context, but as you said, he's the first opposition president to take office. He won a fairly convincing election. Yes, it was very bitter, people had their disagreements and it was well contested. But as you noted, it was peaceful. The Buhari campaign, and it's very important to talk about it without being too colored by the experiences of what's happened after. Looking at it purely from the lenses of 2014/15, it was a truly remarkable campaign, you know. Back in the day I was a volunteer for the Obama campaign and I remember just how that experience was incredibly...was probably one of the best political campaigns that many Americans had ever experienced. The Buhari campaign was kind of like that for many Nigerians. It was by the standards of Nigerian presidential campaigns, it was a remarkable exercise not just of messaging, but also of marketing, of connection with the Nigerian public in ways that previous presidential candidates or campaigns hadn't done. And then, of course, just bring to it back to the Obama thing, I remember hearing that they'd hired some Obama campaign vets as consultants. So, everything made sense in the way that the messaging of Buhari as this sort of transformational figure who would changed so much about Nigeria based on his antecedents as a anticorruption crusader and all of this stuff. It was a really remarkable campaign. It was kind of decentralized. You know. You had the Southwest APC caucus who were doing their own thing. Who were largely in charge of the sort of the policy messaging and the branding and all of that stuff. And then you had the Northwest caucus of APC, who mostly did a lot of the groundwork and the get out the vote operations, and... you know, it was a truly organic campaign in ways that few Nigerian campaigns had ever been.And then they won big and the APC also won big in the National Assembly elections and the governors' races. So frankly, the APC didn't anticipate winning by as much as they did and they were clearly unprepared to govern. You know, because when they get this big win, all of a sudden there's all this infighting among themselves about, oh, who gets to become principal officers in the senate and all of this stuff. We all remember what happened with Saraki, Dogara and all these other guys. This was a party that was lacking in discipline, frankly.The desire to defeat Jonathan sort of papered over all of those cracks in their coalition. First of all, don't forget that APC was formed in 2013 or something like that. Yes, they've been in discussions for quite some time about a merger, but I always say that ABC resembled and continues to resemble a parliamentary coalition, rather than a Presidential System Party. Like when you look at Isreal, for example, where in a cabinet you might have... Let's say if it's a right wing cabinet, you might have the Likud, you might have Shas, Yisreal Beiteinu...these are all right wing parties. They have very little in common other than the fact that they don't like The Left and their government fall apart very quickly, one person resigns...That's what APC has often felt like because there was very little that they had in common beyond "we want to get rid of this guy called Goodluck Jonathan" and as soon as they do that, it's like, well, OK, now what? And that's when all the stuff starts with the principal officers and all of the cat and mouse games that they're playing, and then the fact that the President takes six months to form a cabinet, especially given the scale of the challenge, everything he had promised, everything he talked about. That just told the entire world that this wasn't a party that was ready to govern. I mean, the country was teetering on the edge of a...TL: Of an economic collapse.CO: Right, right. I mean, times were really terrible when president Buhari took office. Like, it's hard to overstate just how awful Nigeria's economic conditions looked at the time and he takes six months to put together a government. And then when they do eventually put together a government, it's one of the most underwhelming set of picks you could ever ask for. You know, in terms of the weight of the expectation and all... TL: I remember my mode upon seeing that cabinet list..that day, man, it was just... seriously, we waited six months for this?CO: Right. TL: Like, seriously?CO: That was literally how so many people thought that "this is what we waited six months for? You've got to be kidding". So in political science they talk about political capital. That's when the leader, typically a new one, comes in. You know, you have all the goodwill, so many people are behind you, there's the euphoria of your inauguration and all of these stuff. There's why they talk about the first 100 days in the US, [that's] when president, frankly, has so much room to do a lot of things and what you do may even go on to shape the rest of your presidency. I always say that President Buhari, frankly, could have come in and done anything he wanted in, let's say, June of 2015, and the country would have overlooked it. They would have looked the other way cause such was the [goodwill]. The goodwill and expectation and hope was so high, so the fact that they took six months and when they put together, it was that cabinet. They've lost six months of policy initiatives, they've lost six months of political capital, they've lost six months of contact with foreign governments because that's also a part by virtue of the fact that there's no minister of foreign affairs or ministers of any kind. You know, governments, investors donors, they weren't sure what to do. Like, who do we talk to? Who do we go to? Do we wait? So there was so much that was lost and by the time the government get into shape and putting together the motions to start creating some policymaking motion, a lot of time had been lost. And then don't forget that the president was ill a lot of 2016. He was away from the country, so effectively the president lost half of his term either due to ill health or the delays of picking a government and all of that. So there was so much the president lost that he, frankly, has never gotten back. And that is why the recovery such as it was, was quite underwhelming because there was the potential for a much stronger, and I'm not an economist, but you know, that's the way economic cycles work. Depending on what you do, there was the potential for a much stronger recovery, but then you had all this stuff with the currency, they were dithering back and forth between several ministries and, you know, there was such an incoherence in terms of government planning that a lot of Nigerians who were very sympathetic or supportive outright started to have second thoughts about "do these people know what they're doing?" and blah blah blah...before you know it, it's 2017. In 2018, they're starting to think about running again. So, there is the fact that this party was simply not prepared to govern. They just weren't, you know. And this is despite the fact that they were and are so many experienced people in the party who've been in politics for a long time. Because, after all, their APC was formed as a merger of ACN, CPC, the new PDP as they call themselves and some people from APGA and, you know, these aren't newbies to politics. These are people who've been around for a long [time]. So you would think they'd be able to marshall some sort of urgency, but again, that speaks to the lack of party discipline inside APC, you know. For all of the faults of PDP...because, one, it's a much more established party and because of its origins it's been the elite guard of previous iterations of the party, whether it was people from NPN or former military officers, this the party that had a much more...they were much more ready to govern. Parties like PDP and the likes are what political science literature will call authoritarian successor parties. That's parties formed within a political transition from authoritarian rule to democracy. So PDP was formed in '98 based on a number of elites who were opposed to Abacha, Solomon Lar and all these other people, put together the G34 and that's how they form it. These are people who've been in government for a long time. They've been in politics for a long time and they, frankly, were organized. So as soon as Abacha dies, Abdulsalam scraps the Abacha transition and creates a new one, they gather themselves together, pick candidates all over the place, win, they get into office and they're ready to govern because so many of these have brought administrative and bureaucratic skills whether as former military officers or former governors or party heads, and things like that. And there was some sense of party discipline. There wasn't much party internal democracy, but there was at least some party discipline. Whereas in APC, there wasn't a whole lot of party discipline or party internal democracy. That's why over the last five years, so many factions have been fighting each other.Remember the last round of primary elections? How "aww, my God" in fact, in a number of states, the weren't able to field candidates in the general election, such was the chaos where there were parallel congresses, parallel primaries, this thing and the other thing, they didn't file candidates in time, so they couldn't put up a... That's the kind of thing you've got under APC because this was not a well ordered party. This was a party where they had a strong figure in President Buhari, and that's about it. Everything else, there was no sense of...unity isn't even quite the word, but there wasn't a sense of party organization where, yes, all parties have there internal disputes all the time, but, you know, there wasn't any sense of: this is the goal. This is what the party believes in, this is the mechanism to resolve dispute.The whole time Oyegun was fighting this camp, that camp was fighting that camp, and even in the states... I remember a time when there were nearly three wings inside APC in Lagos State, I mean, they've got so ridiculous during Ambode's time. So APC has a party never had time to develop organically and it showed. And it spilled into governance. I always say that you can't separate politics from governance. You know, one necessarily begets the other. You get to form a government because you need to win election. How do you win election? Mostly by forming political parties. So you can never separate the two and perhaps it's not even necessary to separate the two because after all, party politics is an expression of democratic politics just as much as governing is because after all you a mandate somehow... under the banner of a party and all of that, but it didn't seem like and still doesn't as far as I'm concerned that APC understood any of this. So going forward and I stand to be corrected if I'm wrong on this, but it would be interesting to see what happens going forward...so this year we've had with two elections in Ondo and Edo. They won in Ondo and lost in Edo. I think the Edo elections are a harbinger of what's to come, frankly speaking, because there will come a time where there are so many people who are going to want to succeed President Buhari. There are so many governors, there are senators and those are people only within the party. There are some people who are in PDP who are still going to defect and all of this other stuff, I struggle to see how the center will hold. If for no other reason than the fact that the uniting figure that kept everyone in line is going to be on his way out, presumably anyway. So when there is no more Buhari, what is going to hold the party together? I really don't know. I really don't know. This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at www.ideasuntrapped.com/subscribe
Juriste de formation, Mario Bucciarelli est coach professionnel certifié (PCC-ICF), maître praticien certifié en PNL (The Society of NLP) et praticien certifié CLEEN. Il est aussi spécialisé en Ennéagramme.Il travaille autant avec les clients privés qu’avec les organisations. Son coaching est caractérisé par une approche systémique où les outils de coaching traditionnels côtoient les protocoles PNL et certains éléments d’Analyse Transactionnelle.Spécialiste du coaching mental, il a une longue expérience dans le sport de compétition (rugby, voile, golf) où il accompagne les athlètes individuels et les équipes. Il a créé et développé des modèles originaux de coaching pour les athlètes de haute performance.Il est chargé du cours « Préparation mentale » dans la formation « Introduction à la performance » J+S rugby – Office Fédéral du Sport.Il est charge du cours « Coaching mental des sportifs » à l’Institut de Coaching International de Genève.Il est Expert à J+S rugby – Office Fédéral du Sport et pour World Rugby et intervient régulièrement dans les formations d’entraîneurs depuis 2012.Il a été entraîneur d’équipes nationales (rugby), et Directeur Technique National de la Fédération Suisse de Rugby (best climber au ranking World Rugby en 2013).Il entraîne Stade Lausanne RC, club de rugby suisse de Ligue Nationale A (première division)Liens :site web : www.mariobucciarelli.coachblog : https://www.coachingcore.ch/articles/ Profil ICF Switzerland : https://www.coachfederation.ch/fr/trouver-un-coach/view-coach/coach/mario-bucciarelli.html Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/coachingcoreLinkedin : https://www.linkedin.com/in/mario-bucciarelli-319a9623/Linkedin entreprise : https://www.linkedin.com/company/coachingcoreSujets:0:00 - Intro0:43 - Start1:03 - Présentation1:55 - Programmation Neuro Linguistique17:55 - Test de personnalité26:23 - L’ombre29:43 - Le Rugby et son développement35:43 - Valeurs51:23 - Préparation mentale en sport 1:04:18 - Quelles sont les qualités qu’un coach doit posséder pour réussir? 1:15:43 - Ce que tu voudrais voir plus souvent de la part des coaches?1:18:2 - Ton Ebook1:20:30 - Réseaux
In this soul sesh, Jess shares her 5 tips for navigating the holidays while chronically ill. These tips include how to maintain your boundaries, how to make sure you have something to eat at parties, how to keep your nervous system in check during over stimulation, how to spend less money and more. Order your holiday groceries on Instacart. Shop Cleen:craft here. Cleen:craft is an alcohol-free beverage containing Nootropics and CBG that will help keep you relaxed.
In this SOCIAL HOUR episode, Jess and Hailey chat about the fears surrounding dating for those battling chronic illness. What are people's biggest fears? When do you tell someone you are chronically ill? Are you really "too much" to handle? Do you still deserve love even when you are sick? Jess would love to hear your chronically ill dating experiences whether they are good or bad. DM us on Instagram @socialsoulpodcast to let her know you listened and share your personal stories with her, someone who gets it. Make sure to snag some Cleen:craft to enjoy while listening to our podcast: SHOP HERE.
In this SOCIAL HOUR episode, both Hailey and Jess reflect on a few years ago when they made one of the hardest decisions of their lives. Jess shares her experience becoming ill and having to leave her career unexpectedly and Hailey shares her story of realizing she was not happy in her workplace and quitting to pursue a new passion. They discuss how they ultimately decided that their health and happiness was more important then continuing on in a career that wasn't serving them in the way they needed. No one expects to start over at almost 30 but they are both glad that they made the jump because their lives are full of new passion and happiness that they have never experienced before. As always, snag yourself some Cleen:craft to enjoy while listening over and use our code SOUL at checkout!
In this SOUL SESH episode Hailey and Jess share a few stats about alcohol that may surprise you. They dive into alcohol advertising and how it affects our beliefs and decisions, the liability and dangers of excessive consumption, and what really counts as heavy drinking. Make sure to click by Cleen:craft and grab yourself some hemp extract beverages to satisfy that late night moscow mule craving! Use our code SOUL at check out.
Music from Slothboogie, Accidental Jnr, Curve Records... Turned On is supported by my Patreon followers. If you want to show your love for my podcast and what I do, you can give from 32p per episode to support me and in return you can enjoy perks like guestlist benefits for my gigs, exclusive previews of my tracks and extended versions of my club sets. If you want to support me in another way, please give this podcast a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts, repost it on Mixcloud or SoundCloud or buy/stream my music. Follow me on Songkick to receive alerts when I'm playing near you Bookings: info@bengomori.com Discover more new music + exclusive premieres on SoundCloud Follow the Turned On Spotify playlist, with over 2000 tracks played on this show and in my sets. Subscribe to RecordReplay, my £10 budget second-hand vinyl mixtape series. Subscribe to Monologues, my podcast series where producers mix only their own productions. Turned On is powered by Inflyte – the world's fastest growing music promo platform Don't try and rip tracks from this podcast to play in your DJ set. This is a 192kbps file and it will sound shit. Don't mug yourself (or the artist/label). Tracklist: Whitney Houston - My Name Is Not Susan (70s Flange Mix) [Arista] Akwaaba - Just Pilau [Disfunction Records] Akwaaba - Phlox [Disfunction Records] Akwaaba - Afroburger [Disfunction Records] Guim - Broken Boat [Curve Records] Jackmate - The Clarinettes [Accidental Jnr] Broke One - Daydreaming [brokeone.bandcamp.com/] Broke One - Odyssey Into The Mind's Eye [brokeone.bandcamp.com/] Future Classic: Carlo - Truck ID [Slothboogie] Joe Cleen - Gliders [Slothboogie] Pablot - Rewind Run [Slothboogie] DJ Counselling - Keep On Playing [Slothboogie]
Hosted by Antonio Santos, Debra Ruh and Neil MillikenSarah Simcoe is an experienced business leader who held several positions within the private sector before embarking on her own business, DMS (Wirral) Ltd, early in 2018; and Sarah may be familiar to you for having previously worked at Fujitsu where she led the conversation around disability networks and accessibility. Passionate about responsible inclusive practice that is inherently accessible and collaborative, Sarah now supports organisations such as Purple, enei, Druthers Search and PurpleSpace in providing coaching, consultancy, organisational assessment, access auditing and people development to their members and clients.Given Sarah's belief in collaboration being essential to inclusion and accessibility, Sarah created and founded EMBED last year. This consortium brings together inclusion focused consultants and organisations from across sectors and industries to offer accessible, affordable and inclusion focused services – with clients now leveraging this cross-sector expertise and through partnerships with DCN, Druthers and Cleen already in flight, EMBED is encouraging collaboration as a core value and essential ingredient in helping organisations learn lessons from other sectors as they consider and evolve their own inclusion and accessibility.
Follow the Bside facebook page to keep up to date with Bside news and general Bside chat www.facebook.com/BsidePodcasts/ Bside Incoming!! This instalment is our fifth show of the Incoming series (where DJs who can't make it to Scotland to record a live Bside mix send us their favourite B-sdies online) and this time it's all the way from Germany - Joe Cleen. A Berlin based producer who has operated under many monikers in the last 20 years, he has released records on such prestigious labels as Sloth Boogie and Jazz Cabbage. Most recently featuring on the A2 of the new Repsies EP with a sunny disco edit full of nostalgia and energy. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBBZnRV6Ttg&fbclid=IwAR0HXDNiO0FlOP4svrKfJiiRs2TYQWMJNg44Na68GhWqa1aV2OviAm5kQYE Not limiting himself to producing, Joe has made a strong name for himself as a disk jockey. Treating his listeners to some of the gems in his record collection which he began at the budding young age of 11. His Bside Incoming mix is testament to his passion for synthy disco, sweet soulful grooves and joyful jazz. Certainly one to warm your cockles as the winter sets in. What a pleasure it is to have him on the show. Enjoy Shout out to our Molly Hickey for providing the artwork, we are ever grateful. Check out her art here - www.instagram.com/mollyth.art/
The Ash Williams Show is back for some Kaboom! This episode discusses Melbourne LIVE show, Spinaleze pillows, live show deals, back scratching, ‘I can't say who' segment, ending careers, MAFS casting, Uber Pharmacy, Cafe Brazil, hospital food, broken ATM machines, wiring $5.00, family businesses, free coffees, back analogies, medical analogies, Instagram relationships, convenient relationships, backing the wrong horse, sympathetic shoutouts, simultaneous sips, thirsty DMs, opening salvos, texts, Jamie Durie, what would you rather?, ‘Tens & dudes', bath games, Creed flavours, You can follow @Ash Williams1 and @AshWilliamsShow on social media for updates. Grab tickets to live shows on socials. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
It's bout time we had the man responsible for one our best selling and received releases on SB EDITZ in for a mix. The good news is he's about to release another HOT ep with us! So to give you a flavour of whats to come he's supplied this absolutely storming mix of disco heat, also containing a sneek peek at whats to come from his new EP. Berlin based Joe is a wizard at sample digging and has crafted a style like no other with his productions. His tracks are so full of character & charm that you cant help but smile when you play them. We hope you enjoy this weeks guestmix as much as we do! 'Time For Love EP' will be out 5th July in all good record stores via here: https://fanlink.to/SBEDITZ006 Artist: @joecleen
In this episode of TWG we talk to Cleen Rock One 4 time contestant and Winner of Ink Master! We discuss the impact of tattoo shows on the industry as well as hear some crazy stories from Cleen and comparisons to the Old School days of tattooing. **Special Thanks to our sponsors BPI Multimedia & Ink Poisoning Apparel** Use our promo Code get at Check for 25% off at Ink Poisoning
Stop Crying Poser Podcast Episode #39: Watch out for bigfoot, bump stocks are banned, Cleen rock one won inkmaster, chorizo isn't real food? Chick-fil-a promotes violence against gay people.
Kunststof - Claudie de Cleen en Krista van der Niet, illustratoren - 22-5-2018
The Skillset crew links up with Ink Master legend, Cleen Rock One for a raw and uncensored look inside the tattoo industry.
Music from Toy Tonics, Play It Say It, International Black, Cabbage Jazz and Warehouse Music Bookings: info@bengomori.com Discover more new music on our SoundCloud page http://soundcloud.com/turned-on Follow the Spotify playlist http://bit.ly/turnedonspotify Turned On is powered by Inflyte – the world’s … Continue reading → The post Turned On 182: Joe Claussel, dOP, Mella Dee, The Mekanism, Dave Aju, Joe Cleen appeared first on Turned On.
How do you design a collection that is tech forward, functional, sustainable and ethically made? These core values are behind every piece designed in the Venia Collection and during my interview with Christine Ko , social entrepreneur, CEO, and co-founder of the CLEEN market on my radio show, “Entrepreneurial Voice” with Jan McCarthy that airs as a podcast, she talks about why this is so important. You can tune in here.
Kahlil caught something. Some duck facts. Storage space problems. Google gives up on self-driving cars. Pebble went away. Uber is testing self-driving cars. You should use 2-factor authentication.
This episode is a hodge podge of fun stuff. First, we talk about podcast "haters", Scott's minister certification, and Vin Diesel selling Hand Sharks. Then, we welcome Warren Bobrow, mixologist, chef and author of Cannabis Cocktails joins to share his interesting take on his family, life, and career. Then, from Spike TV's Inkmaster, Tattoo Artist Cleen Rock One joins us while tattooing! We talk tattoos, business. bulldogs, and life. Great times! Check out Warren Bobrow on twitter @warrenbobrow1 or on instagram @warrenbobrow. Visit his website @www.cocktailwhisperer.com Check out Cleen on twitter @cleen_rock_one and at his website at www.cleenrockone.com Please leave a review on iTunes. if you do, Burlew will attempt to tattoo himself during our next podcast. #warrenbobrow #mixology #cannabiscocktails #cleenrockone #inkmaster #handsharks
Mr. P Chill, Cleen, and DJ Uppercutz stop by the studio on their “Across and Back Tour” with new music.
Übercast-Rezept: Lasst es App-Tipps hageln. Hinzu gesellen sollten sich sanfte Workflows und Exkurse ins Alltägliche. Eine Brise Nostalgie in From von ACDsee und Kai’s Power Goo. Fertig. Das die Übercast Piloten Fotos managen können wie die Weltmeister ist ja schon seit Flug #UC002 “iCloud Photostream frisst Wien” klar. Heute gibt es deshalb eine Komplementärfolge auf’s werte Haupt, denn es geht um die hochheilige Bildbearbeitung. In dieser Folge erfahrt ihr also was Sven, Patrick und Andreas dafür in Betracht ziehen, sei es auf dem Mac oder auf dem iPhone. Lieber Fluggast, wenn dir das Gehörte gefällt oder dir Sorgenfalten auf die edle Stirn fabriziert, dann haben wir etwas für dich: iTunes Bewertungen. Überbleibsel Wearable zum Leistungstracking In Patrick’s RSS Feed weit oben angesiedelt ist unter anderem die bloggende Telefonsexanbieterin “Phonebitch” die unterhaltsame Anekdoten aus dem Arbeitsalltag zum besten gibt, zum Beispiel diese hier. Zur Weihnachtszeit wird ja immer gern geschenkt und da verknüpft Patrick einfach mal die erste Flugstunde des Übercasts mit dem letzten Phonebitch Artikel mit dem Titel “Die Sex-App”. Es handelt sich bei der unbedingten Kaufempfehlung um ein Wearable. Falls ihr euch einen Ring für’s Ding inklusive Counter schenken lassen wollt, um die Zeit beim Akt der Nächstenliebe zu messen, gibt’s da jetzt auch was. Highlights: Praktischer Zählring Wird auf den Phallus gesetzt Zählt die verbrauchten Kalorien Zählt die durchgeführten Stöße bei jedem Akt Zählt die Dauer des Akts Inwieweit das ganze taugt werden wir wohl nie erfahren, solltet ihr ein solch’ wissenschaftliches Messgerät euer eigenen nennen, so würde wir uns über Feedback freuen. Überschallneuigkeiten Dropshare for iOS Ja, unser Lieblingsentwickler Timo Josten hat ordentlich rangeklotzt. Obgleich er bei seinem Gastauftritt in Folge 12 vehement abgestritten hat, dass es dieses Jahr mit einer iOS Version des Hochladelieblings Dropshare noch was wird, ist das gute Stück nun im App Store käuflich zu erwerben: Dropshare kostet euch 4,49 € und die Zusatzoption für grenzlos viele Verbindungen noch einmal 1,79 €. Klare Kaufempfehlung für Leute die eine private und flexible CloudApp-Variante ihr Eigen nennen wollen. Schönheits-OP für digitale Bilder Link zum Bild: Die Power Goons Bevor es an App-Empfehlungen und Arbeitsabläufe geht bei denen der Filter das Skalpell ersetzt, kommen hier noch ein paar einleitende Worte. 3 Vorgeschichten Die Eselsmütze zieht sich Sven auf und stellt sich direkt in den ersten paar Minuten der Sendung schon freiwillig in die Ecke. Er sagt von sich selbst, dass es im bei der Bearbeitung von Bilder an Konsistenz fehlt. Patrick ist dagegen super-konsistent und auch konsequent… und zwar im Ignorieren des monatlich wachsenden Fotoberges welchen es zu bearbeiten gibt. Kurz: Hier wird Bildaufbereitung im Batchverfahren betrieben. Sven macht das allem Anschein gerne mal im Urlaub, Patrick wohl alle 6-12 Monate (obgleich sein ursprüngliches Ziel war der lieben Verwandtschaft monatlich die Auslese zukommen zu lassen). Die Sofortbildkamera “Zeitraffer” Zeitler pimpt nur noch Fotos für Instagram, nicht für die Familie. Events fotografiert er auch nicht. Wenn er denn dann tatsächlich mal das Großvorhaben Bildbearbeitung angeht, dann macht er das auf iOS. Sven und Patrick bevorzugen da immer noch den Mac. Beim Sven ist Reihenfolge wie folgt: Zuschneiden, eventuell begradigen und dann kommt die Farbkorrektur dran. Da hält er sich dann dank der blau-grün-Schwäche seiner Augäpfel etwas zurück. Meistens langt im, sofern vorhanden, die Auto-Enhance Funktion. So schlimm das auch für Patrick ist, sammelt er dafür als Rahmenhasser bei ihm direkt wieder Pluspunkte. Drei Mal dürft ihr jetzt raten wer wieder aus der Reihe tanzt. Ja… Andreas ist ein Frame-Verrückter. Der macht selbst noch einen Rahmen, um ‘nen Rahmen. Randbemerkung: Wer Sven das Weihnachtsfest versauen will, der presst sich am 24.12 in der XXX Straße Nr. 5 in Stuttgart außen an das Glasfenster seines Wohnzimmers und versucht mit Blitz durch die Scheibe zu fotografieren. Genau dann dreht Sven nämlich durch. Nicht etwa weil ihr einen Googlestalk macht, sondern weil euer Bild zu 100% “so nichts wird”. Patrick’s Workflow Vorausblick Foto(s) machen ist klar, dann folgt eine Sichtung des Materials bei Patrick. Da er sowieso nur mit dem iPhone knipst ist die neue Allzweckwaffe da Cleen. Doch was kommt dann? Option A — Die iOS Variante mit Over, Big Lens und VSCOcam Option B — Der Mac mit LillyView und Photoshop Doch dazu später mehr… Hier und jetzt dann lieber noch Link zu “The Brooks Review”: The New Way to Edit Photos. Ben Brooks nutzt als Hardliner der er ist keine Lightroom mehr, sondern nur noch sein iPad und Flare 2. Das ist vielleicht ein Blick in die Zukunft für Patrick. Der kann sich auch vorstellen mit seinen selbstgeschusterten Presets auf iOS glücklich zu werden, denn am Ende des Tages ist das iPad ein potenter Kandidat, um sich einer Aufgabe wie Bildbearbeitung zu stellen. Das iPhone empfindet Patrick dafür jedoch als völlig unzureichend, trotz des hervorragenden Displays kann man auf dem kleines Gerät seine Edits nicht im ganzen Erfassen. Das kann zum Beispiel bei Panoramas leicht in die Hose gehen, wenn man dann später auf dem Großbildschirm feststellt, dass es doch ein Tick zu viel war mit dem Jade-Smaragd-Farbverlauf und nun die Luxuseinrichtung des neuen Privatjets aus Ebenholz nicht mehr voll zur Geltung kommt. Andreas auf dem iPhone Sein iPad benutzt Andreas kaum noch — das wird demnächst auf dem MOSX Tumblelog meistbietend versteigerschenklost — dafür aber das iPhone halt umso mehr. Ihn stört das kleine Display auch nicht, denn wenn der Schuh mal drückt pincht Andreas “Zooming” Zeitler einfach mal, um so den vergrößerten Ausschnitt seiner Birkenstocksammlung bewundern zu können. Camera+ ist nach wie vor seine Lieblingsapp. ProCamera 8 sei aber auch ein guter Allrounder, für 1,59 € extra gibt es per IAP noch den HDR-Modus mit dem Andreas gerne seine zu dunklen Bilder wieder zu leben erweckt. Während Andreas weitererzählt nutzt Patrick die Zeit, um seine Nackenhaare wieder zu glätten, welche sich bei der Erwähnung des Wortes “HDR” aufgestellt haben. SKRWT mag Andreas zum begradigen von Bildern. Um prekäre Details auf seinen Bildern unkenntlich zu machen nutzt er Photoshop Express (bzw. Adobe Photoshop Touch auf dem iPad). Zum berühmten Finish nutzt Andreas dann Rookie – das ist dann auch die App, die halbtransparente Rahmen auf seine Machwerke zaubert. Sven’s Sparprogramm und mehrere Exkurse Sven hat Manual am Start auf iOS. Auf seinem iPad nutzt er auch gerne mal Reduce. Mit Reduce kann man auf iOS einfach mehrere Bilder im Batchverfahren auf vordefinierte Dimensionen skalieren und die Qualität an eine maximale Dateigröße anpassen. Außerdem kann die Schärfe erhöht werden, ein Wasserzeichen oder ein Rahmen hinzugefügt werden. Die App die aus dem iPhone eine DSLR Kamera machen will hat Andreas ausgegraben: 645 Pro Mk III inkl. einem dickschwartigen Handbuch. Eine Kameralinsenerweiterung hat bisher keiner. Obwohl… Andreas hat ein sehr kostengünstiges Objektiv, welches bei ihm das ein oder andere Mal ein Fischauge aus dem Bild herausholt. Bei Patrick steht der olloclip für’s iPhone 6 auch schon auf der Wunschliste. Anbei noch ein paar AndiGram-Anschauungsbeispiele mit dem 9 Euro Objektiv: Link zum Bild: AndiGram Auswahl Wer das so gut findet, dass er es direkt auf im sozial AndiGram-Netzwerk liken muss, der bekommt natürlich auch die direkt Links: Food Blogger Zeitler’s Haschplantage Der Glatzenmacher Irgendwie kommt Patrick von ansteckbaren Kameraaufsatz zu einem der größten Aufreger für ihn beim Betrieb eines iPhone 6 mit einem (Apple) Case. Zum einen stört den Purist in ihm schon einmal, dass man überhaupt ein Case verwenden muss, da das 6+ so flutschig-rutschig und damit schwer zu fassen ist. ABER… dank dem Apple Case kann man in manchen Apps (besonders im Landscape-Modus) nur unter absolut erschwerten Bedingungen erfolgreich Wischgesten ausführen. Dank der neuen abgerundeten Kanten an seinem Mobilfunktelefons mit Grips hat Patrick wohl auch manchmal Probleme an Apple’s Notification und Control Center zu kommen. Dinger gibt’s. Bei Sven heißt jeder Casebenutzer Karl Napp und so will er eigentlich nicht heißen. Patrick erinnert ihn an dieser Stelle, dass er selbst mal das Fanny Pack gepickt hat, was ja fast in derselben Liga mitspielt. Wie dem auch sei, wenn Case, dann würde der Senior Pilot zum Surfacepad von Twelve South greifen. Das nächste Zwischenspiel ist nicht fern. Andreas merkt aus heiterem Himmel – nach der Ansage zur Webadresse der Show Notes – an, dass man ja ruhig auch ein wenig genderkonformer sein könnte; denn wo Hörer lauschen, da sind auch Hörerinnen nicht fern. Boom. Ein absolutes Reizthema bei Patrick. Der findet viele Bemühungen zum Gender gut und richtig, aber irgendwie stößt er immer dann wenn er sich mit dem Thema beschäftigt zu oft auf die Art von Feminismus welche “zu viel auf Konfrontationskurs” aus ist. Das findet er schade, denn Aufklärung sollte kein Krieg sein. Patrick würde an dieser Stelle gerne was verlinken, aber kann die URL der Dame nicht herbeizaubern. Na ja… dann halt ohne. Ganz am Rande, wahrscheinlich kommt bei Patrick auch noch hinzu, dass er zu 95% englisch konsumiert und somit ein “Liebe Hörerinnen und Hörer” gleichsetzt mit hochgestochener Formalsprache. Das fällt jemanden schwer, der am liebsten in bester Anarcho-Manier jeden Schutzmann duzen würde. Doch nun zurück zum Thema…. Patrick’s iOS Apps Big Lens kann viele schöne Dinge, unter anderem auch den beliebten Tilt-Shift-Effekt zaubern. Patrick nutzt die aber lediglich dafür “Dinge ins Rechte Licht zu rücken”. Die App kann meisterhaft den Hintergrund eines Fotos verschwimmen lassen. Dazu müsst ihr lediglich das Objekt farbig markieren mit euren Fingern, sprich ausmalen, und der Rest wird verschwommen. Over erlaubt es Text über Bild zu legen. Man kann sich eine der zahlreichen Schriften auswählen, die drehen, größer und kleiner machen. Typischerweise nutzt Patrick das für Bilder in Foren oder um das ein oder andere normale Bild zu verschönern. Ebenso erhältlich als abgespeckte Variante die nur Typografie beherrscht, das aber als Photos.app Extension: Quick – Add text to photos fast. Pro tip: Ihr könnt auch eure eigenen Schriften auf iOS installieren. Wer Pythonista sein eigen nennt, der lädt sich einfach Ole’s Skript und alle anderen sei AnyFont ans Herz gelegt. Ganz am Ende nutzt Patrick VSCOcam und schraubt sich dort noch den Rest an Veränderungen zusammen bis alles passt. Was Patrick gut fände und was vielleicht irgendwann mal möglich ist, wenn das iPhone genug Power hat und Extension ausgereifter sind: Nur mit der Photos.app zu arbeiten und somit nicht mehr große umherschalten zu müssen zwischen den Ordnern und Apps. Dazu wäre allerdings auch ein übersichtlicherer Extension-Dialog von Nöten. Kurz: Für und mit ein paar Apps funktioniert das schon ganz gut, bis dass aber adrett, ansehnlich und flüssig funktioniert gehen wohl noch ein paar Apple-Sekunden (- also Jahre -) ins Land. Nachdem das seriöse Fotobearbeiten nun abgeschlossen ist, kommt hier die große welkerische Liste mit iOS-Spaßprogrammen zum überfliegen: Patrick hat einen ganzen Ordner für Schabernack Fotos. Also so 1-Klick-Apps die Portraits von dir fett, alt oder hässlich machen. PiVi & Co ist einer der Anbieter dessen Apps auch noch untereinander kombiniert werden können. Mit Diptic PDQ kann man für 0,89 € relativ schick zwei, drei, vier Bilder in eins verwandeln. Am besten ohne blöde Rahmen und Schnick-Schnack. Einfach nur ein bisschen weiß zwischen den Fotos und gut ist mit der Collage. Die beste Lösung ist es zwar nicht, da man die Bilder nicht beliebig skalieren kann, aber beim ausprobieren hat Patrick noch keine wirklich gute Alternative gefunden. Diptic gibt’s auch für den Mac (0,89 €). Andreas hat im übrigen Moldiv am Start auf iOS. Phoster kann man schnell mal was nettes für die Verwandtschaft zaubern. Die Apps spuckt Poster aus inkl. netter Typographie. Shoot! = Simple Selfie-Gifs Giffer Pro ist die Luxusvariante davon. Frontback ist umsonst und auch eine nette Spielerei, um ein zweigeteiltes Foto aufzunehmen — einmal mit der Frontkamera und einmal mit der iSight. Catpaint, Rainbow Puke! und das kostenlose Oh Hai (welches die iOS Version von Kai’s Power Goo ist) können eure Bilder ebenfalls verunstalten. Link zum Bild: In Gedenken an Kai’s Power Goo Mac (Timecode 00:46:48) Auf dem Mac sind Sven und Patrick zu Hause was die Bildbearbeitung angeht. Hier kommen die Apps der Wahl. Preview, LilyView, ViewIt und Antik-Andreas sein iPhoto Manchmal sind es die Dinge, die man schon hat. Zumindest bei Sven, denn mit Apple’s eigner Preview/Vorschau App kann er wunderbar einfache Bildmanipulationen wie das Zuschneiden, die Größe und Farben anpassen, Drehen oder Spiegeln erledigen. Das ganze lässt sich dank Automator auch automatisieren. Beispielsweise kann man alle Bilder, die in einen bestimmen Ordner gelegt werden automatisch auf eine definierte Größe skalieren und umbenennen. Spitzen Workflow für Blogger oder Leute, die oft und viele Bilder bei Diensten wie Flickr hochladen. Patrick’s Alternative zu Vorschau (zumindest was Bilderbetrachten angeht) ist LilyView (4,49 €) kombiniert mit einem Tastenkürzel um die Datei im Finder anzuzeigen oder in Photoshop zu öffnen. Diese Herangehensweise ist seine bevorzugte Wahl, um auf dem Mac schnell Bilder zu sichten, zu löschen, weiterzuleiten zum Editierprogramm. Das nette an LilyView ist, das man es nicht sieht. Es ist eine sogenannte “chromeless” App ohne viel UI dran. Das Bild ist der Fokus. Die App hat auch ein paar Extrafunktionen, die wohl eher als Spielereien gewertet werden können: Falls ihr Philips HUE oder einen Leap Motion euer eigen nennt können die Farben eurer HUE Lampen per Foto geändert werden und mit dem Leap könnt ihr per Wischgesten eure Fotos durchstöbern. ViewIt von HexCat ist auch noch ein richtig guter Bildbetrachter bei dem man sehr, sehr gute Möglichkeiten hat schnell auszumisten. So kann man Bilder markieren beim Browsen und dann später sagen “so, nun alles markierte (oder nicht markierte) löschen”. Kostet aber auch $22, sieht etwas altbacken aus und hat seit einem Jahr kein Update mehr gesehen. Richtig Retro kommt Andreas daher. Seit 8 Jahren schwört er auf iPhoto und muss sich prompt mit entsetzten Kollegen auseinandersetzten. Der Gute benutzt die Apple Anwendung aber nicht als Endlagerstätte sondern hat quasi immer wechselnde Ausstellungen seiner Fotografiekunst in ihr gelagert. Alles was älter ist fliegt irgendwann. Nach dem iPhoto-Bashing von Patrick, gibt es wenigstens noch einmal etwas wo alle drei Meckern können: ACDsee für den Mac. #unsubscribe Eine gute ACDsee Alternative haut Patrick dann noch raus: Lyn. Link zum Bild: Mugshot aus der Sendung MacPhun Apps: Focus 2, ColorStrokes, Tonality, Snapheal, Intensify MacPhun macht mit seinen Apps verschiedene Profifunktionen auch für Nicht-Photoshop-Experten zugänglich. Zugegeben sind die Apps in Summe eine ganze Stange Geld, aber dafür kann man eben auch aussuchen was man wirklich braucht: SnapHeal — ungewünschte Objekte aus dem Bild entfernen lassen mit erstaunlich guten Ergebnissen: Schwiegermutter → weg! Tonality — S/W und Monochrom Bilder wie aus dem Kunstfotobuch erstellen Intensify — aus blassen und langweiligen Bildern mit voreingestellten Farbverbesserungen alles rausholen Focus 2 — Perfektes Spiel mit Schärfe und Unschärfe um Bilder effektvoller zumachen, inkl. des immer noch beliebten Tilt-Shift-Ich-mach-die-Welt-zur-Spielzeugeisenbahnlandschaft-Effekt Pixelmator War die erste ernsthafte Alternative zu Adobe Photoshop, die einem nicht den letzten Fussel aus dem Geldbeutel gesogen hat: Pixelmator. Für Sven immer noch die führende Software für ambitionierte Anwender. Über die Bearbeitung von Fotos taugt Pixelmator auch für andere Grafikprojekte. Nicht ganz billig, aber wird seit Jahren ständig verbessert und gepflegt: Da legt man Geld besser an als auf dem Sparbuch bei der Volksbank. Die neuere iPad Version von Pixelmator hat sofort einen neuen Standard auf dem Brett gesetzt. Für 4,49€ ebenfalls eine solide Investition. AutoDesk Pixlr Auch die Profis von Autodesk mischen mit Pixlr auf dem Mac mit. Gut gemachte Applikation mit Fokus auf Bildmanipulation. Kommt mit einigen coolen und außergewöhnlichen Filtern daher. Die Funktion der “Doppelbelichtung” mit der sich zwei Bilder künstlerisch übereinander legen lassen gehört dazu. Ansonsten die üblichen Verbesserungstools. Die Basis Version ist frei, die Pro-Features sind aber nur über eine Subskription via InApp-Purchase verfügbar. Da kann es dann über die Dauer etwas teuer werden. Photoshop und die Lieblingsfilter So… nun zu Patricks Option B, immer dann wenn iOS nicht genug ist wird der Mac hochgebootet. Nachdem also per Cleen schon einmal grob ausgemistet wurde und alles per CameraSync auf dem Mac eingelagert wurden für ein paar Monate, dann, ja dann wird irgendwann alles in Serie durchgearbeitet werden. Die Nik Collection ist nicht ganz billig, aber dafür auch wirklich der Knaller für eure auserkorenen Schmuckstücke: Gute Presets und vor allem die Möglichkeit grenzlos selbst welche anzupassen. Die vorhandenen Integrationen in Lightroom, Aperture und Photoshop sind es, die die Herzen der Nutzer höher schlagen lassen. Die schwarz/weiß Filter des Silver Efex Pro Packs sind Weltklasse — ohne Mist. Patrick hat nur Color Efex Pro, welches mit 119 € zu buche schlägt. Das es für Photoshop gefühlt 1 Mio. an Actions gibt, welche Instagram Effekte nachahmen, linkt Patrick hier nur zu einem Tutorial für Leute die Ideen brauchen, wie sie sich selbst eine Action bauen: Easy to accomplish VSCO Cam effect in Photoshop. Unsere Picks Patrick: ./choose (Mac $1,99) von Tiny Robot Software Sven: Original Mac OS X Icons von Susan Kare als Poster Andreas: Week Calendar iPhone 1,99 €/iPad (3,99 €) Landebahn Link zum Bild: Post-Fail In Spenderlaune? Wir haben Flattr und PayPal am Start und würden uns freuen.
JVonD welcomes Mr. P Chill, Cleen, and DJ Nocturnal. Enjoy their old school hip hop with badass turntablism accompaniment. Call ins, Sleeprockers, and a bonus track from The Thief.
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