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IN THE MORNING!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
On today's Extra, Toothpick Wisdom, Medeorite, & Coke on the Plane Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
What does it take to market some of the world's most iconic brands?Recorded live during the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity, Jim sits down with Mark Kirkham, Chief Marketing Officer of PepsiCo Beverages U.S., to explore how one of the world's largest marketers continues to reinvent brands like Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Gatorade, Starbucks Ready-to-Drink, Lipton, and poppi in an era defined by AI, changing consumer behavior, and relentless innovation.Mark oversees brand and marketing strategy across PepsiCo's $28 billion U.S. beverage portfolio. During more than 15 years with the company, he's held marketing leadership roles across North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, and Latin America, helping shape global campaigns, expand iconic brands, and lead innovation around the world. Before PepsiCo, he built his foundation in research and analytics at Forrester and Nielsen before moving into brand management at Procter & Gamble.The conversation also becomes a masterclass in leadership. From developing future CMOs to writing a weekly letter to his marketing team, Mark shares why trust, transparency, curiosity, and continuous learning are the foundations of building both great brands and great leaders.—Meet The CMO Podcast On the RoadThe CMO Podcast will be on the road throughout Q4 2026, capturing conversations with the leaders shaping the future of marketing, leadership, and business. If you'll be attending one of these events, we'd love to connect. Let us know!Advertising Week New York | October 5–7BLINK Cincinnati | October 8ANA Masters of Marketing | October 20–22—Interested in partnering with The CMO Podcast?!Looking ahead to the rest of 2026 and into 2027, we're partnering with brands to create executive content platforms that extend far beyond a single event. From pop-up podcast studios and live recordings to executive roundtables, keynote conversations, and bespoke thought leadership programs, we work with partners to build meaningful experiences that connect with senior marketing leaders.Whether you'd like to partner with us at one of the industry's biggest marketing events or create a custom experience designed specifically for your brand, we'd love to explore what's possible. Reach out to learn how we can build something together.Email us at podcasts@vyve.co—Produced by vYveThe CMO Podcast is proudly produced by vYve Production, a full-service production and content studio specializing in podcasts, executive storytelling, branded content, and live experiences. vYve is a community of ambitious leaders dedicated to unlocking what's next in business and in life. Through executive coaching, transformative experiences, strategic content, and communities like The CMO Podcast, vYve helps entrepreneurs, corporate leaders, and teams grow their businesses, strengthen their leadership, and build meaningful connections that last.Learn more about vYve and The CMO Podcast community at www.vyve.co.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Það eru fjögur lið með fullt hús stiga eftir tvo leiki í ensku úrvalsdeildinni. Það eru Arsenal, Chelsea, Manchester City og.. Hull City. Það er óhætt að segja að Hull sé í draumalandi eftir fyrstu tvo leikina en fyrir tímabil var þeim spáð 20. sæti í flestöllum spám. Guðmundur Aðalsteinn fékk því Friðleif Friðleifsson, mikinn Hull stuðningsmann, í heimsókn í Coke stúdíóið í kvöld. Haraldur Örn Haraldsson fór einnig yfir sterka byrjun Xabi Alonso hjá Chelsea. Félagaskiptaglugginn lokaði þá í kvöld og var farið yfir allt það helsta sem gerðist í lok þáttarins. Þátturinn er í boði Nova.
Nýr þáttur af 38 umferðum er kominn í loftið en hlaðvarpið fjallar um draumaliðsleik enska boltans, Fantasy Premier League. Þáttastjórnendur eru Albert Guðmundsson og Sindri Kamban. Þeir settust niður í Coke stúdíóinu og tóku yfirferð á fyrstu umferð ensku úrvalsdeildarinnar sem lauk á mánudag, fóru yfir liðin sín, framtíðarplön og tóku stöðuna á 38 umferðir x Fótbolti.net deildinni þar sem efsta sætið í deildinni er lið Jóhanns Arnar Kjartanssonar sem situr á 216 stigum eftir 2 umferðir. Fresturinn til að gera breytingar fyrir umferð 3 er á föstudaginn kemur kl. 17:30 en umferðin hefst á leik Ipswich og Liverpool kl 19:00 á föstudagskvöld.
Guðmundur Aðalsteinn og Arnar Páll Garðarsson komu sér vel fyrir í Coke stúdíóinu og fóru yfir 17. umferð Bestu deildar kvenna. Toppliðin tvö hikstuðu bæði, aftur. FH hefur núna fengið tvö tækifæri til að komast á toppinn en ekki nýtt sér þau. Á hinum enda töflunnar er spennan gríðarleg. Þá var rætt um stórt kærumál sem getur haft mikil áhrif á framhaldið í Bestu deildinni. Þátturinn er í boði Atlantsolíu og Coke.
Send us Fan MailIn Episode 259 we're going to have all sorts of fun in 1971. We will be diving into all things music, television, movies, and pop culture.Those were the days. Television in 1971 was a dividing line between the old and the new. Older, safer shows were being shown the door while a new generation of shows changed the landscape of pop culture. All in the Family took the world by storm with Flip Wilson, Marcu Welby, Mary Tyler Moore, and others following along. Hot pants and leisure suits dotted the dance floors when looking back at Music in 1971. Popular music began splintering into smaller niches. The Beatles were gone but Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath, Carole King, Rod Stewart, David Bowie, and others filled the gap.The Top 5 is filled with weird and funny news stories from 1971. A vibrating piece of clothing? An emergency broadcast false alarm? A famous plane hijacking? You'll hear about all of them and more.This Week In History and Time Capsule looks at the first transatlantic flight of the Concorde. Stay tuned for some classic 1971 commercials as well! Support me and the show, by becoming a member on Patreon. Or support my work and Buy Me A Coffee!Helpful Links from this EpisodeBuy My New Book, In Their Footsteps!Searching For the Lady of the Dunes True Crime BookHooked By Kiwi - Etsy.comDJ Williams MusicKeeKee's Cape Cod KitchenMSFTS CommunityKingfisher Hotels Cape CodChristopher Setterlund.comCape Cod Living - Zazzle StoreSubscribe on YouTube!Initial Impressions 2.0 BlogCJSetterlundPhotos on EtsyGoodbye DollyListen to Episode 258 hereSupport the show
IN THE MORNING!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Jamie Webster joins Mark Millar on the XS Noize Podcast to discuss his fourth studio album, Running Round The Sun, and the success, self-doubt and personal experiences behind his most reflective record yet. Jamie looks back on his journey from playing Liverpool pubs for a pint of Coke and a packet of Quavers to huge headline shows, and reflects on why achieving his dreams hasn't necessarily made life easier to figure out. He opens up about the more personal writing on the new album, including "Turning Point" and "Wherever You Are", discussing mental health, loneliness, asking for help and learning to recognise the good moments rather than constantly chasing what comes next. Jamie also reveals how recording in New York shaped "Wherever You Are", the communities behind "Small Town Life", and why he wants his music to reach beyond his early association with Liverpool FC. Elsewhere, Jamie explains what makes a Jamie Webster song, why he's returned to smaller venues, and whether making Running Round The Sun has helped him make sense of it all. Running Round The Sun is released on 4 September 2026 via Modern Sky. The XS Noize Podcast is hosted and produced by Mark Millar.
A few years ago, Sharde Davis couldn't run a mile. Today, she's a marathoner, Black Girls Run Houston run coordinator, and Houston Half Marathon ambassador.In this episode, Sharde joins me to talk about starting over with run-walk intervals, finding a community that made her feel like she belonged, training for and finishing her first marathon in Chicago, and why middle-of-the-pack runners deserve to see themselves represented in running too.We also talk about the reality (and expense!) of becoming a runner, the mental roller coaster of 26.2 miles, pickle-and-Coke marathon recovery strategies, and why Sharde believes you should take your training seriously — but never forget to have fun.Her motto says it best: Your race. Your pace.Instagram - @shoedoooInstagram - @runnersofhouInstagram - @vickyoddiFacebook - Runners of HOUFacebook Group - Runners of HOU FriendsSign up for the newsletter!
Spring starts this week, which means the annual panic is about to begin. And I've had a run of questions lately about my gym routine. What I eat, how I train, how I actually stay consistent. That episode is coming next Monday. This week you're getting the part that makes it make sense. Because it's so easy to look at someone now and assume they've always been this way. Naturally disciplined. A morning person. Someone who genuinely enjoys a vegetable. I was none of those things. There was a period where the only liquids I drank were Coke or beer. Maccas for breakfast, pub lunch every single day, and I put on 25 kilos in twelve months. By the end of this you'll understand why every health kick you've ever started fell over around week three, and why it had nothing to do with discipline. This is for you if: You've started again on a Monday more times than you can count You've hit a goal weight before and somehow felt worse, not better You're waiting to feel motivated enough to begin You've decided everyone else was just born with more willpower than you In this episode I get into: How I gained 25kg in a year, what my life actually looked like, and the moment that stopped me Losing all of it, and the habits I quietly swapped it for on the way down Getting the abs, hitting the goal weight, and being more miserable than I'd ever been The breaking point where I worked out none of it was worth it What it actually took to make this a lifestyle instead of a punishment I kept restarting Next Monday: Part 2, the actual routine. What I do now, what I eat, and how it stays consistent. Support: this episode discusses disordered eating. If you or someone you love needs support, Butterfly Foundation is at butterfly.org.au or 1800 33 4673, and Lifeline is 13 11 14. The Steph Pase 2027 Planner Collection is live now. Blush, Blush + Black, Berry and Blue, across Signature, Daily, Business, Teacher and Pocket. Shop it at https://www.stephpaseplanners.com.au If this one hits, there's a lot more of this story in my book, Mastering My Messy Life. The parts I wasn't ready to say out loud on a podcast in 2023 are in there. Penguin Books Australia: https://www.penguin.com.au/books/mastering-my-messy-life-9781761349256 Paperback on Amazon: https://amzn.to/4uL4X26 Audiobook: https://amzn.to/3NTTQn5 Follow Stephing Up I'm Steph Pase, your (somewhat) organised bestie in your ears. This podcast is about growth that's messy, building a life that actually fits you, and what happens when life doesn't go to plan. We'll talk mental health, motherhood, business, ADHD and how to stop being such an asshole to yourself. New episodes drop every Monday morning. So set your reminder. Pop in your headphones. Because we're Stephing Up together. If today's episode helped, leaving a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify is honestly the best thing you can do to help us reach more women. Let's Hang: Stephing Up on Instagram: @stephing.up Steph Pase on Instagram: @stephpase_ Steph Pase on YouTube: @stephpase Shop Planners + Organisation: Steph Pase Planners Shop Steph's book "Mastering my Messy Life": Penguin Books Australia Steph's Amazon Storefront: https://www.amazon.com.au/shop/justanothermummyblog/list/17TTU785IMM53 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Peter HB9EBE has been building his own antenna matching units since getting back into ham radio about 10 years ago, and his approach is about as minimal as it gets. His go-to field tuner is a homebrew L-match built around a single toroid and polyvaricon, small enough to fit in a dental floss case and simple enough to build in 30 minutes. Combined with a QMX in a custom carbon fiber enclosure and a random wire on a 3D-printed spool, the whole station comes in under 400 grams.In this episode we dig into his homebrew matching unit designs, his antenna evolution from resonant end-feds to random wire, why he chose an L-match over other topologies for field use, and how he handles the tradeoffs of ultralight QRP construction when every gram counts.Join us as we explore how you can get involved in portable radio, QRP, and more in this episode of the All Portable Discussion Zone (AP/DZ). Every aspect of portable operations is covered in this biweekly podcast, from news and gear to achievements, the workbench, contests, awards, and beyond.**SolderSmoke DISCORD INVITE**: https://discord.gg/GYVRZSBVFCConnect with us:* Discord: https://discord.gg/WVE3vVveWU* YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/redsummitrf* TikTok: @redsummitrf* X (formerly Twitter): @NJ7V_Support the channel:* Buy us a Coke: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/RedSummitRF* Red Summit RF Amazon Storefront: https://www.amazon.com/shop/redsummitrf#apdz #HamRadio #QRP #amateurradio #hamradiopodcast #SOTA #PortableOps #CW #QMX #HansSummers #homebrewradio #ATU #antennatuner #Lmatch #Zmatch #QRPantenna #EFHW #scratchbuild #HB9EBE
Every 2 Million Dollar career starts somewhere. For Clayton Edsall, it started with one colt — shown by a green young man who'd never done it before, and good enough to make the Futurity limited finals. That horse set everything in motion. This week Clayton joins us fresh off winning the NSHA NRCHA Futurity in Las Vegas, and the conversation covers a lot of ground. Clayton drops one of the best training analogies we've heard in a long time — something about an elephant, a Coke bottle, and a peanut that you'll have to hear in context. Then there's the time he took a very, very expensive dressage horse for an unauthorized joyride down a dirt road, and a motor-home-and-trailer story so unbelievable we're not going to summarize it here. We also get his honest take on schooling shows, prepping three-year-olds for three disciplines at once, working cattle in 105-degree heat, and the NRHCA Run for a Million qualifier schedule — plus how much the Run for a Million has grown the western performance horse world, and the friendships that come out of being part of it. New episode of The Show — streaming now wherever you get your podcasts.
Sugar isn't just a habit; it's one of the most addictive substances in our diet, and most of us don't even realize how much we're consuming. In this episode, I'm breaking down my simple, four-step method for kicking a sugar addiction for good, without feeling deprived.I'll show you exactly where sugar hides on food labels (hint: it's not where you think), teach you the quick math trick that reveals the real sugar content in any packaged food, and explain why "healthier" sugars like honey, agave, and coconut sugar are still sugar. I'm also breaking down why some fruits are secretly loaded with fructose, which ones are safer bets, and why fruit today isn't the same fruit your grandparents ate.I'll get personal too, sharing my own history with Diet Coke addiction and why artificial sweeteners can trick your brain into craving more sugar, not less. Plus, my go-to sugar substitutes, the dark chocolate brand I actually trust, and the "healthy Coke" recipe I first shared years ago that still holds up today.If you've ever felt like sugar has a grip on you, this episode gives you a real, sustainable path out — one small step at a time.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
This podcast is sponsored by Earn Haus. More information at www.EarnHaus.com/Bobandtom The BOB & TOM ShowAugust 27, 20266:00 6:00 — Toast and Heywood6:05 — Actor Tim Curry has died6:11 — McCale's Navy theme6:24 — Dolly's dream box to be opened in 20466:26 — Letter — proud of our show dog6:28 — Comic strip Mary Worth still out there since 1938 — Tom6:32 — At doctor's office they have a big squirter — squirted nurse — Tom6:36 — People listen to show in spite of us — Josh6:37 — No more Pro Bowl6:38 — Letter — Mary Worth in my newspaper — she's still a busybody6:50 — $50 million in cocaine confiscated off a smuggler's boat6:51 — Coke in a boat — Pat6:52 — Passive-aggressive behavior by Tom6:54 — This trailer trash has something to tell you — Kristi, talking about herself 7:06 — My husband puts knives east-west in drawers — Kristi7:07 — Tom said “dish washer” incorrectly7:10 — Josh says wooden anatomy7:11 — Sports7:24 — More sports7:28 — Chick got his dog a dog backpack to carry mail7:30 — Tom owned a pontoon boat7:31 — Dog towels are like towel gloves7:36 — Each of our faces are on the back of Tom's toilet — Josh7:47 — In studio — Jess7:51 — College mascot tricks7:55 — Phone dropped from 100,000 feet — from outer space 8:10 — In the 1800s, train tracks were greased — slid by the train station for five miles8:11 — Today is National Just Because Day — Kristi8:25 — Lady asked Josh how much he paid for his house — didn't know her8:27 — Should stop when there is a funeral procession on the road8:30 — Are there funeral seat fillers? — Josh8:34 — 20,000 people at a messy melee with tomato sauce8:49 — Today in History8:50 — Thrift shop song 9:04 — Zoom — Al9:11 — “I really like Jess and Kristi” — they would take the charge — Al9:26 — Burying underwear in soil9:28 — Dryer sheets in my underwear — Pat9:29 — Greek Orthodox priest has released a rock album9:45 — Man washes foot in sink at Dunkin' Donuts 7:008:009:00 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
On today's MJ Morning Show:Fester eating during show... Hard-boiled eggsMorons in the newsThief stories: Fedex employee, mail carrierHemorrhoids and sleep "Grand Theft Auto" leakGen Z's are most suspicious of others peopleUber Eats 4am delivery of a can of Coke. We took lots of calls.Text from listener about a local Dolly Parton encounterUncomfortable birthday celebration cake at a restaurantWoman peels her onion's bad layers to cost less at the registerCaller loves "Tires"Call to Michelle in NYList: Have you done these?DUI in car at the pickup lineFollow-up: Royal Band plays Dolly Parton songWhat's Aug-tober?Walmart customer says he shouldn't have to pay for cough medicine because he's sickToilet paper prices expected to surge?Meta settlementBodycam audio of Jed York arrestDelta Pilot radios in for emergency landing because he's sickChris Hansen still hasn't seen movie "Primetime"See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Producer Ryley and a special guest on the After Show today.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
I greet you in Jesus' precious name! It is Thursday morning, the 27th of August, 2026, and this is your friend, Angus Buchan, with a thought for today.We start in 1 Corinthians 11:1. Paul says: ”Imitate me, just also as I imitate Christ.” Then we go to the Book of Ephesians 5:1: “Therefore be imitators of God as dear children.” Then the last one, Philippians 3:17: “Brethren, join in following my example, and note those who so walk, as you have us for a pattern.”Ooh, that's a tough one today, isn't it? We have got to be examples. Lead by example - follow me even as I follow Jesus. Don't tell people how to live. Rather, show them how to live. Dad, your children are watching all the time how you treat their mother, and this is very serious. If you just get out of the car and walk into the shop and mother has to run after you, that's disgraceful. It actually brings a tear to my eye. That is not what Christ did. Remember, Jesus was known as the One who washed feet. He washed the dirty feet of His disciples as an example. Your son, dad, will not do what you tell him. He will do exactly what you do. If you are a drunkard, he will become a drunkard, even though he hates himself for it, because he doesn't know any other way. We need to lead by example.On the aeroplane, coming back from a big event we had in Namibia many years ago, I was on the platform, it was a capacity crowd, and it was amazing. We got on the plane flying home and there was a rugby team on the same plane. These boys had obviously had a wonderful weekend, and they were all having a few beers and I was sitting towards the back of the plane and I noticed a young man who I think had been at the event. He was sitting in the aisle seat in the front, and he kept on looking at me, and I didn't take any more notice. The air hostess came up to me. She said, “Would you like to have a drink?” I said, “Yes, thank you. I will have a coke. She brought me a Coke, and as I popped that Coke open, I looked up, and there was this young man, and he had a smile on his face, and he gave me a thumbs up. Now folks, we need to lead by example. I was probably speaking about lifestyle on that platform.If I was sitting there putting the beers back and this young man is looking to me as an example, what would that have done to him? It might have destroyed his faith. We need to walk the talk. We need to do what Jesus said and not tell other people what to do and then do the opposite.Jesus bless you and have a wonderful day.Goodbye.
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As people take greater ownership of their health, the role of brands is changing.Recorded live at the Havas Café during the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity, this conversation explores how marketing can help people live healthier, longer, and more fulfilling lives.Jim is joined by:Yvonne Bryant, Hemoglobinopathies Commercialization Head at Novo Nordisk, whose career has spanned clinical research, drug development, commercialization, and consumer marketing. Today, she leads commercialization efforts for rare blood disorders, helping translate breakthrough scientific innovation into meaningful patient impact.Lauren Gellman, Senior Director and Head of Marketing for Health and Home at Google. Lauren oversees marketing across Google's health ecosystem, including Fitbit, Nest, and Google Health, where she's helping shape the future of AI-powered health experiences and personalized wellness.Samantha Avivi, Global Chief Marketing Officer for Consumer Health at Bayer. A longtime marketing leader whose career includes roles at Procter & Gamble, Kimberly-Clark, Walmart, and more, Samantha now leads global marketing and innovation across Bayer's portfolio of trusted consumer health brands.Drawing on Havas' Science of Desire research, the conversation explores how healthcare marketers are building trust in the age of AI, making complex science more accessible, and helping people navigate an increasingly personalized health journey. Ultimately, it arrives at a simple but powerful idea: the future of healthcare marketing isn't simply about helping people live longer. It's about helping people live better.—This week's episode is brought to you by Havas and Infillion.—Meet The CMO Podcast On the RoadThe CMO Podcast will be on the road throughout Q4 2026, capturing conversations with the leaders shaping the future of marketing, leadership, and business. If you'll be attending one of these events, we'd love to connect. Let us know!Advertising Week New York | October 5–7BLINK Cincinnati | October 8ANA Masters of Marketing | October 19–22—Interested in partnering with The CMO Podcast?!Looking ahead to the rest of 2026 and into 2027, we're partnering with brands to create executive content platforms that extend far beyond a single event. From pop-up podcast studios and live recordings to executive roundtables, keynote conversations, and bespoke thought leadership programs, we work with partners to build meaningful experiences that connect with senior marketing leaders.Whether you'd like to partner with us at one of the industry's biggest marketing events or create a custom experience designed specifically for your brand, we'd love to explore what's possible. Reach out to learn how we can build something together.Email us at podcasts@vyve.co—Produced by vYveThe CMO Podcast is proudly produced by vYve Production, a full-service production and content studio specializing in podcasts, executive storytelling, branded content, and live experiences. vYve is a community of ambitious leaders dedicated to unlocking what's next in business and in life. Through executive coaching, transformative experiences, strategic content, and communities like The CMO Podcast, vYve helps entrepreneurs, corporate leaders, and teams grow their businesses, strengthen their leadership, and build meaningful connections that last.Learn more about vYve and The CMO Podcast community at www.vyve.co.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Can you believe we didn’t really discover vitamin C until the 1930’s? Well, Nile Foster, knew what to do with it. Dave Young: Welcome to The Empire Builders Podcast, teaching business owners the not so secret techniques that took famous businesses from mom and pop to major brands. Stephen Semple is a marketing consultant, story collector, and storyteller. I’m Stephen’s sidekick and business partner, Dave Young. Before we get into today’s episode, word from our sponsor, which is, well, it’s us, but we’re highlighting ads we’ve written and produced for our clients. So here’s one of those. [Handyside Ad] Dave Young: Welcome back to The Empire Builders Podcast. Dave Young here alongside Stephen Semple. And Steven has just told me what today’s topic is and made the assumption that it’s probably something from my childhood and sort of… We were more Tang kids than Hi-C. Stephen Semple: Okay. Dave Young: So Hi-C is the topic and I’m probably a little old maybe because it was the little Hawaiian guy, right? Their TV- Stephen Semple: Yeah. Dave Young: … commercials were the little Hawaiian guy with the pow or something like he’d come and I remember what he would do, saki or something, but he was kind of an obnoxious little mascot. But this is a orange drink or a fruit drink for kids that had some vitamin C in it, which made it a health food. Stephen Semple: Basically. Dave Young: Yeah. But I was the Apollo generation, so the fact that the astronauts drank Tang- Stephen Semple: Yeah, that was the- Dave Young: … all I really wanted was some Tang. Stephen Semple: You wanted Tang? Dave Young: Mm-hmm. Stephen Semple: All right. Well, Hi-C is actually kind of a surprising story because it’s actually a story about a company that built a product around a technological constraint and then had to pivot as the technology eliminated that constraint, which is kind of similar to Swiss Miss. Remember when we did Swiss Miss, there was a couple of these technological changes that forced them to pivot. So Hi-C was launched in 1946 and originally as Hi-C orange. And then of course, as they added a bunch of other flavors, things like that, they eliminated the word orange from it. And it was created by Niles Foster in Florida and in 1954, it was acquired by Minute Maid for approximately $40 million. So they did really quite well. And it’s estimated that they were doing $5 million in sales at the time. And then in 1960, Coke buys Minute Maid and Hi-C now finds itself with bigger distribution. So today Hi-C is a Coca-Cola brand. For generations of kids, it was this brightly colored fruit drink that we all grew up with. And frankly, if you ever ate at a McDonald’s, there’s reasonable chance that you had a Hi-C there. But Hi-C started with essentially a problem. And the problem was this, how do you give Americans orange juice when most Americans can’t easily store orange juice? Dave Young: Ah, okay. Stephen Semple: Even though it was launched in 1946, our story actually starts in the 1930s. Here’s the thing that I kind of found interesting is that basically vitamin C had only been identified as a vitamin in the early 1930s. Dave Young: So people are still getting scurvy or? Stephen Semple: Well, people knew that you should be having fruit, but they didn’t identify- Dave Young: Vitamin C. Stephen Semple: … vitamin C specifically. So vitamin C was discovered as a vitamin in the early 1930s. And then in 1941, the National Research Council published the first recommended dietary allowance. So for the first time, Americans were given specific guidance on nutrition, including vitamins. “Here’s how much you should consume.” So nutrition was now something that could be measured and that created interesting marketing opportunity because instead of simply saying, “This is good for you,” we can now say, “This gives you your daily allotment of vitamin C.” Dave Young: Your recommended daily allowance. Yeah, yeah. Stephen Semple: There you go. And this becomes important because along comes Niles Foster who’s working in Florida. Florida has lots of oranges, but there’s a problem. Orange juice is not the breakfast staple we think of today because fresh oranges were seasonal, fresh juice did not travel well, and storing and distributing juice was a huge problem. If you wanted orange juice, what happened in those days, you squeezed it yourself. Dave Young: Okay. So you got to get oranges to people. Yeah. Stephen Semple: Yeah. So he sees this opportunity. Could he create this affordable orange-based drink that tasted good, could sit on a grocery shelf, didn’t need to be frozen, and provided the nutritional benefit as outlined in the guidelines? Dave Young: Gotcha. Okay. Stephen Semple: So essentially what Foster did is he developed an orange drink made from water, sugar, orange juice, concentrate, a bunch of different citrus oils and fortified it with vitamin C. Dave Young: All right. And canned it? Stephen Semple: Well, the other challenge was vitamin C, which is ascorbic acid, is tart. Dave Young: Yeah. It would eat through a can. Stephen Semple: Yeah. So he had to play around a lot with the formulation and also a lot of it was adding certain oils and things like that. So basically you could put it in a can. Dave Young: Gotcha. Okay. Stephen Semple: Yeah. So he created this convenient, inexpensive, shelf-stable orange drink with vitamin C. Dave Young: All right. Then way earlier than I figured. Stephen Semple: Yeah. And what should he call it? He called it Hi-C Dave Young: Because it had high concentration of vitamin C. Stephen Semple: Yeah. Dave Young: Okay. Stephen Semple: And it’s funny because normally having the benefit built directly into the brand name is often not good because if he called it high concentration of vitamin C, Hi-C was kind of, while it’s sort of what it was at the same time, it was such a simplification of the name. I though it was great. Dave Young: Yeah. And it locks in that benefit, so it’s easy to understand, but it also just has a cool feel, like you say it pretty easily. Yeah. Stephen Semple: Yeah. So he knows a product, but he needs to make it. And he’s not a wealthy guy. He couldn’t finance factories and things along that line. So he took a page from Coke and he licensed it. But here’s the problem with taking a canned drink national. America’s big. Shipping heavy cans filled with liquids thousands of miles is expensive. So his expansion model was basically contract packers around the country. Hi-C provided the formulation and the standards, but local and regional processors could produce the product. But the other thing he allowed them to do was produce the product closer, not only closer where the markets could be sold, but he also allowed them to do regional things. So in other words, if you’re a place that had lots of strawberries, you could do a strawberry version of Hi-C. Dave Young: Okay. That’s really interesting because you give up a certain amount of control there. I mean, a lot. Stephen Semple: Yeah. So for example, one of the first ones to do it was a co-packer in Geneva, Ohio, which did, because there’s lots of grapes growing there, did a grape drink one. So Hi-C developed a grape drink. And then there was a Michigan operator who did apples and cherries. So it led to all these Hi-C flavor variations. Dave Young: Well, see, and this is another key point about why I didn’t become a Hi-C fan as a child. Nebraska had corn and beef and nobody wants either of those in a drink. Stephen Semple: Could be. Dave Young: I mean, a warm cup of boullion is all right sometimes. Stephen Semple: Now, here’s what things get interesting. So Foster is building out Hi-C, getting it popular and whatnot, and there’s a technological revolution. Refrigeration ownership explodes. Dave Young: Okay. Yeah. Stephen Semple: So remember, the problem was no refrigeration made, canned juice. But by the 1950s, refrigerators were almost in every household, right? Yeah. So that changed what food companies could sell, and guess what ended up happening? Dave Young: Stay tuned. We’re going to wrap up this story and tell you how to apply this lesson to your business right after this. [Using Stories To Sell] Dave Young: Let’s pick up our story where we left off, and trust me, you haven’t missed a thing. Stephen Semple: In 1950s, refrigerators were almost in every household, right? Yeah. So that changed what food companies could sell, and guess what ended up happening? 1946, along comes Minute Maid shipping frozen concentrated- Dave Young: Orange juice. Yeah. Stephen Semple: Yeah. So now family… Right. And then along comes Tropicana. Anthony Rossi starts processing citrus in Florida and he creates this flash pasteurization and you got Tropicana Pure Premium. So now you’ve got all these competitors coming in competing with Hi-C, and essentially the technology was eliminating the need for Hi-C. Dave Young: Yeah. Stephen Semple: This is a pivotable moment. Hi-C could no longer win by simply saying, “We make orange juice convenient.” Dave Young: All right. Stephen Semple: Right? Dave Young: So what was their next pivot? Stephen Semple: Yeah. Dave Young: Because they’re still around. Stephen Semple: Yes. So what Hi-C leaned into is something that competitors weren’t owning. It wasn’t just simply orange juice. It was fun plus flavor, plus convenience, plus vitamin C. The brand advertised aggressively, aggressively the fun factor, and the other combinations of juices that there were. So in 1954, Minute Maid comes along and acquires the company, and then, as I said, then Coca-Cola came along and acquired Minute Maid, so it’s now all part of the Coca-Cola machine, and it continues to expands flavors. It’s got orange pineapple, pineapple grapefruit, Florida Punch, peach, grape, apple cherry, all these sorts of things. So it’s less reliant on orange juice and it’s really a fruit drink brand. Dave Young: So I want to fact check myself on something I said earlier. That little Hawaiian guy, that was Hawaiian Punch, not Hi-C. Stephen Semple: Oh, that was Hawaiian Punch. Okay. Dave Young: Right? Stephen Semple: Right. Dave Young: But yeah, that’s what popped into my head. Stephen Semple: Right, but one example they did really well on the kids’ flavor, characters, all the other stuff is in 1987, Hi-C created Ectocooler as a promotion tie-in with the real Ghostbusters, and it was supposed to be temporary, but it was loved so much that it ran for quite a while as people are drinking this gobbly, gooey, green looking looking stuff. So Niles Foster started Hi-C to solve a practical problem involving orange juice nutrition and shelf stability that then later got technology, took all that away, but kids are still drinking it because along the way, the product was able to pivot and the brand has continued to survive. Dave Young: I don’t want some orange juice. I don’t want a glass of orange juice. I want something fun as a kid. Stephen Semple: But I think the thing is, the first lesson was the innovation, right? But then the second thing was they didn’t confuse the solution with the business. When refrigerators came along, they couldn’t look at themselves as being, “We’re in the shelf stable orange juice business.” Instead, they’re able to go, “We’re in the fruit drink business.” Dave Young: Well, and then they figured out juice boxes, right? They figured out how to put this stuff into individual servings. Stephen Semple: Yes. Dave Young: That had to be big because now you can put it in a lunchbox. Stephen Semple: Yes. But the product survived. They were able to change their thinking away from the original problem they were trying to solve, and they were able to pivot away from that and do other things. I though it was interesting because it paralleled a lot of the Swiss Miss challenges, right? Dave Young: Sure. Yeah. You have to be able to react and adjust and pivot. I mean, pivot is just, “Hey, conditions have changed. What are we going to do to keep the company alive?” Stephen Semple: Technology in this case, technology has come along and removed the problem that we were originally trying to solve. So what do we do now? Dave Young: Yeah. So what about your childhood? Did you drink Hi-C? Did they have it up in the northern reaches of Canada? Stephen Semple: Oh, yes. Yes, we did. So I definitely remember Minute Maid Orange Juice because I remember making the orange juice and you’d wait for the plop. That plop. Dave Young: Took a long time for that giant frozen chunk of juice, and then you had to use a big wooden spoon to crush it and mash it into the water. Hi-C would be a lot more convenient. Stephen Semple: I definitely remember Minute Maid. And then I remember apple juice being kind of the other thing. I don’t think we had Hi-C around much. We were not big on things that had sugar added in my household when I was growing up. Dave Young: I think what my mom was doing was… I remember chewing a lot of vitamin C tablets. Stephen Semple: Right. Dave Young: So I think she was just getting us our vitamin C in a different way and we weren’t on the Hi-C path. Stephen Semple: Right. But it’s funny, I do remember the odd time when we’re talking about Hawaiian Punch. I do remember the odd time Hawaiian Punch making its way into the household. Dave Young: Yeah, this stuff was always just too sweet for me. I like sweet stuff, but the sweet drinks, a little too much sometimes. Stephen Semple: Yeah. So again, and this is an example of… It’s interesting when we think about technology, and there’s always the obvious things that technology is going to impact, but it’s interesting that we’ve now done a couple of food businesses where these food businesses were created because of either technological challenges or technological changes. It’s very easy when we see technology coming to see the things it’s going to eliminate. It was easy if we’re sitting here in the 1930s, economists in the 1930s at the beginning of what we call the second industrial revolution. At that point, something like 33% or 35%, something like that, of people work directly in the agricultural industry. And so it was very easy for economists to go, “The economy’s screwed because these jobs are going to all disappear.” And they were right, they did, because today it’s what? 5% of people work directly in agricultural industry. Dave Young: Yeah, yeah. Stephen Semple: But what’s often hard to see is what are all the new opportunities that happen? I was reading somewhere that if we go from 1920 and we go from 1920 to the year 2000, something like 60% of the jobs that we do didn’t exist. And some of them are ones that are surprisingly… like heating and air conditioning repairman. That job didn’t exist. We don’t think about that as being an opportunity that was created by the industrial revolution, right? Dave Young: Yeah, for sure. Stephen Semple: And this is the reason why some of these predictions can be hard to call, but also the reason why you’ve got to keep your eyes open to the opportunities. Dave Young: All right. Hi-C. Cheers. Stephen Semple: Hi-C. Dave Young: Cheers to you and may Coca-Cola carry the brand forward proudly or whatever. Stephen Semple: There we go. Dave Young: I don’t know. I don’t know if I… They don’t need our help. Stephen Semple: I’m not feeling the enthusiasm. Dave Young: They’re probably not listening to The Empire Builders Podcast to get their advice on how to manage the Hi-C brand, but it’s fun looking at it. Thanks, Stephen. Stephen Semple: Thanks, Dave. Dave Young: Thanks for listening to the podcast. Please share us, subscribe on your favorite podcast app and leave us a big fat juicy five star rating and review at Apple Podcasts. And if you’d like to schedule your own 90-minute empire building session, you can do it at empirebuildingprogram.com.
Nýr þáttur af 38 umferðum er kominn í loftið en hlaðvarpið fjallar um draumaliðsleik enska boltans, Fantasy Premier League. Þáttastjórnendur eru Albert Guðmundsson og Sindri Kamban. Þeir settust niður í Coke stúdíóinu og tóku yfirferð á fyrstu umferð ensku úrvalsdeildarinnar sem lauk á mánudag, fóru yfir liðin sín, framtíðarplön og tóku stöðuna á 38 umferðir x Fótbolti.net deildinni þar sem efsta sætið í fyrstu umferð náði sér í 102 stig hvorki meira né minna. Fresturinn til að gera breytingar fyrir umferð 2 er á föstudaginn kemur kl. 17:30 en umferðin hefst á leik Crystal Palace og Manchester City kl 19:00 á föstudagskvöld.
Originally Aired August 25, 2026: Entertainer C. Willi Myles. Carjack and Coke. Everything you’ve ever wanted to know about Doesthedogdie.com. Listen & subscribe to the show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or Amazon Music. For more, visit https://www.93x.com/half-assed-morning-show/Follow the Half-Assed Morning Show:Twitter/X: @93XHAMSFacebook: @93XHAMSInstagram: @93XHAMSEmail the show: HAMS93X@gmail.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Amit Chachek spent two decades building award winning visual effects for brands like Walmart and Coke before founding WeR AR, an augmented reality company built to fix the physical retail shelf.His core argument is simple. Retailers know everything about their backroom inventory and everything about the point of sale, but the space in between, the shelf itself, is a blind spot.Amit walks through how WeR AR uses a standard smartphone camera, no robots or fixed shelf cameras required, to let employees detect, verify, and fix shelf issues in real time. He explains the RGIS partnership, how data ownership is split between the platform and the retailer, and why he still believes smart glasses are three to five years from being useful in the enterprise.Listeners get a grounded look at where AI actually helps on the retail floor right now, and where the hype around wearables and robotics still outpaces reality.Website: https://expanio.com/Podcast website: https://expanio.com/commerce-untold-podcast/Eitan Koter's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/eitankoter/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@expanioglobalGuest: Amit Chachek, CEO, WeR ARAmit Chachek's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amitchachekWeR AR: https://wer.ioKey Takeaways: • The retail shelf hasn't changed in 100 years, and that gap between backroom and POS data is where retailers are blind • A regular smartphone camera can replace shelf scanning robots and fixed cameras, cutting hardware and ROI headaches • Augmented reality on shelf can cut daily shelf management tasks by fifty to eighty percent • Humans empowered by AR outperform robots because robots can detect problems but cannot execute fixes on the shelf • Vision-language models still can't consistently understand spatial environments from video, which is why smart glasses remain years away from real utility • Winning enterprise retail deals takes one internal champion willing to test in real stores for over a year before wider rolloutChapters:[00:16] Introduction: From VFX to Retail Shelves[01:11] Amit's ADHD Story and the Road to Entrepreneurship[04:20] Leaving Media and Entertainment for Augmented Reality[09:40] How AI Reshaped WeR AR's Roadmap[13:43] Pitching Shelf Intelligence to Store Managers[15:23] Smartphones vs. Shelf Scanning Robots[17:20] The RGIS Partnership and Retail Data Ownership[22:19] Smart Glasses, Qualcomm, and Why Phones Still Win
Enska úrvalsdeildin hófst um helgina með látum en fyrstu umferðinni lauk í gærkvöldi. Manchester United og Tottenham fengu martraðarbyrjun, Arsenal lita illviðráðanlega út og það var baulað á Alexander Isak í endurkomunni á St James' Park. Er Chelsea kannski liðið sem mun veita Arsenal mesta samkeppni? Guðmundur Aðalsteinn fékk Eið Orra Ragnarsson og Þorlák Breka Baxter, leikmenn Keflavíkur, í spjall í Coke stúdíóinu um fyrstu umferðina og var farið yfir allt það helsta.
Get 60 days free at https://www.shipstation.com with code jumpers Jump in with Carlos Juico, Gavin Ruta, Mack Mah and Samir on episode 301 of Jumpers Jump. This episode we discuss: Guy privilege in the club, Japan clubbing story, Attraction theories, Sleep paralysis, Lucid dreams, Chinese sleeping superstitions, Hayden Panettiere theory, Coke drink is demonic, Manifestation stories, Beauty magic, Alter ego theory, Astral projection, Prophetic dream that saved a life, Obsession gingerbread man similarities, Being parasocial in this generation, Value of your word, Naming your friends kid, Cancel culture, Parents taking risks, Looking at yourself in the mirror for an hour, Eyes attraction theory, Cloning, Manager method at the club, Exposure theory, and much more! Follow the podcast: @JumpersPodcast Follow Carlos: @CarlosJuico Follow Gavin: @GavinRutaa Check out the podcast on YouTube: https://bit.ly/JumpersJumpYT Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
They made the pledges cut and package the drugs!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Monday – We talk; president's shaving, changes in weddings, subscription car plans, and buying a stolen car. Emily the Movie Girl reviews The Magic Faraway Tree, and Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma. Brandon Kravitz on the NFL and QB battle in Cleveland. Attorney Ray Traendly on the Aura sleep tracking ring lawsuit. Plus, JCS News, JCS Trivia & You Heard it Here First. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Monday – We talk; president's shaving, changes in weddings, subscription car plans, and buying a stolen car. Emily the Movie Girl reviews The Magic Faraway Tree, and Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma. Brandon Kravitz on the NFL and QB battle in Cleveland. Attorney Ray Traendly on the Aura sleep tracking ring lawsuit. Plus, JCS News, JCS Trivia & You Heard it Here First.
Ann Berry is joined by Taylor Lauber, CEO of Shift4, to discuss how the company grew from processing payments for small businesses to powering transactions across restaurants, hotels and stadiums. They also delve into Shift4's approach to AI, its acquisition strategy and why investors have grown more skeptical of the payments sector. 00:00 Taylor Lauber, CEO of Shift4, joins01:16 Shift4's origin story03:49 Building the restaurant technology suite06:19 Shift4's verticals07:29 Revenue split08:58 Competing with Toast and other point-of-sale players12:33 Tax-free shopping and Middle East travel disruption15:18 Global Blue acquisition and international expansion17:29 Shift4's AI investment strategy20:54 The "Jack and Coke problem" and proprietary data23:53 Discussing Shift4's stock28:24 Outro and upcoming episodes After Earnings is brought to you by Stakeholder Labs and Morning Brew. For more go to https://www.afterearnings.com Follow UsX: https://twitter.com/AfterEarningsTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@AfterEarningsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/afterearnings_/ Reach OutEmail: afterearnings@morningbrew.com $FOUR
In honor of Jamaican Independence Day being in the month of August, let’s do a case that takes us to Jamaica. JOIN US as we discuss a man prosecutors said was SO powerful that he enjoyed “virtual immunity from the reach of law enforcement”. JOIN US as we discuss Christopher Coke and his gang: the Shower Posse. RIP to the victims
The FBI seizes former Congressman Eric Swalwell's devices and searches his home as federal authorities investigate sexual misconduct allegations against him. New details reveal how a Snapchat sting and one suspect's cooperation helped investigators unravel an alleged cocaine trafficking ring tied to two Penn State fraternities. Scott Jennings is reportedly angling to become President Trump's next White House press secretary as Karoline Leavitt prepares to step down. Bill Gates' daughter Phoebe Gates faces scrutiny over her startup's affiliate practices as new details emerge about the secret Stanford class she attended. Subscribe now to Emily's "After Party": Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/after-party-with-emily-jashinsky/id1821493726 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0szVa30NjGYsyIzzBoBCtJ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@AfterPartyEmily?sub_confirmation=1 Herald Group: Learn more at https://GuardYourCard.com Birch Gold: Text MK to 989898 and get your free info kit on gold Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Diet Coke was a regular presence in our house almost as soon as it became available. Before that my family usually bought two bottles of Coca Cola each month, and I could count on drinking my share before it disappeared. Then my mom tried Diet Coke and one of those bottles changed over to the new drink. My sisters sorta would drink it too, which sometimes meant more regular Coke for me, but once that was gone I would stare at the remaining Diet Coke and wish it were something else. I found out years later that my mom felt much the same way and never actually liked it as much as regular Coke. On the show, I start before Diet Coke existed, when Coca Cola already had a successful diet soda with Tab but was still reluctant to put the Coke name on anything except the original drink. That changed in the early 1980s with a secret project that would change what people drank around the world. Aftere that, I get into the launch, the switch in sweeteners and how Diet Coke unexpectedly became part of the story of New Coke a few years later. I also pull out newspapers from when Diet Coke first showed up near me and look at what else was going on at the time. What interests me most about Diet Coke is that it eventually stopped feeling like a substitute for something else. It is its own thing. Coca Cola later created Coke Zero specifically for people who wanted something closer to regular Coke without the sugar, yet Diet Coke continued because its drinkers actually wanted Diet Coke. The company has tried changing its image and introducing new flavors, but people seem happiest when it simply lets the drink stay the same. After more than forty years, it has its own taste and its own history, and there are people who are every bit as particular about it as regular Coke drinkers are about Coke. I may have spent part of my childhood wishing that bottle in the refrigerator was something else, but I understand a lot better now why it never went away.
In this episode, Magi and Tori break down the most recent CSB final report: United States Steel Corporation Clairton Plant Coke Oven Explosion. This incident occurred on August 11, 2025 when a coke oven gas leak ignited and exploded, leaving two employees fatally injured, and four more employees with injuries requiring inpatient hospitalization. Tune in for an in-depth breakdown of what went wrong and how incidents like this can be prevented. To read the full incident report, check it out here.For more CSB final report breakdowns, check out the episodes below!Episode 150 - CSB Incident Breakdown: September 29, 2024 Fire and Chemical Release at Bio-Lab Inc.Episode 147 - Incident Breakdown: November 12, 2024 Explosion at the Givaudan Sense Colour Facility in Louisville, KYEpisode 146 - Incident Breakdown: October 10, 2024 Toxic Release at PEMEX Deer Park Refinery
Arsenal varð Englandsmeistari á síðasta tímabili eftir 22 ára bið. Núna, fyrir komandi keppnistímabil, er Arsenal langlíklegasta liðið til að vinna ensku úrvalsdeildina. El Jóhann og Engilbert Aron, stuðningsmenn Arsenal, mættu í spjall í Coke stúdíóið á dögunum og fóru yfir allt það helsta hjá Englandsmeisturunum. Fyrsti leikur í ensku úrvalsdeildinni er í kvöld þegar Arsenal tekur á móti Coventry.
Can We Taste the Difference Between Coke and Pepsi?
Your body doesn't know the difference between Coca-Cola and watermelon. And according to registered sports dietitian Cortney Berling, that might be the most freeing thing a runner can learn.Back for her third appearance on The Running Effect, Cortney joins Dominic to dismantle the food rules holding runners back, starting with the sport's most controversial question: does weight loss actually make you faster? Her answer is a masterclass in why general nutrition advice fails athletes, especially female ones. The guidelines on your food label were built around a 154-pound reference man from 1941, not a marathoner in a training block, and definitely not a 14-year-old girl navigating puberty.Cortney shares her own story of underfueling, doing everything society called "healthy" until she lost her period and, for a time, her ability to have kids, and explains why the runners plateauing hardest are usually the ones eating the least. Her rule is simple: only run the miles you're willing to fuel for.Along the way, the two get refreshingly practical. Why full-sugar Coke beats Diet Coke after a long run. Race-day fueling blueprints for cross country and multi-race track meets. The hydration equation every runner should know. Why eating before bed isn't the sin you've been told it is, and how liquid calories save high-mileage athletes drowning in grocery bills.But the biggest takeaway might be Cortney's fifth and final point: your relationship with food matters just as much as the food itself. You don't earn your food by running, you earn your run by eating enough.Tap into the Cortney Berling Special. If you enjoy the podcast, please consider following us on Spotify and Apple Podcasts and giving us a five-star review! I would also appreciate it if you share it with your friend who you think will benefit from it.S H O W N O T E S -The Run Down By The Running Effect (our new newsletter!): https://tinyurl.com/mr36s9rs-Our Website: https://therunningeffect.run-THE PODCAST ON YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClLcLIDAqmJBTHeyWJx_wFQ-My Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/therunningeffect/?hl=en-Take our podcast survey: https://tinyurl.com/3ua62ffzBehind the scenes of The Running Effect: https://youtube.com/@dominicschlueter?si=PM9FjPc92eFUFEZLuminaryThreads: luminarythreads.shop$20 off your next Attuned scan: https://attuned.health/discount/TRE20?ref=TRE20Coaching: Eat Well Perform Better Instagram: @eatwell.runbetter
Það eru áhugaverðir tímar hjá Tottenham þessa stundina. Eftir tvö mjög erfið tímabil, þá er búið að leggja mikið í leikmannahópinn fyrir komandi tímabil. Roberto De Zerbi er á leið inn í sitt fyrsta heila tímabil sem stjóri liðsins og hann ætlar sér stóra hluti. Spurs var hársbreidd frá falli á síðustu leiktíð, en hvað gera þeir núna? Bogi Ágústsson og Ingimar Helgi Finnsson, stuðningsmenn Tottenham, mættu í Coke stúdíóið og fóru yfir allt það helsta hjá Spurs.
Episode 2019 Brought to you by our incredible sponsor: Ethos - Protect your family with life insurance from Ethos. Get up to $3 million in coverage in as little as 10 minutes at https://ethos.com/hardfactor. Application times may vary. Rates may vary. 00:00:00 Timestamps 00:01:00 RIP Frank Beard (and TXCM victims, and #5) 00:05:42 Kentucky Middle School send out AI Slop Agenda on first day - Parents are FURIOUS 00:12:55 More Vicious Rabid Beaver Attacks on Maryland Teens 00:22:18 WHITE-OUT: PSU Frat Bro and Coke Kingpin Turns Himself In 00:33:44 Harvard Study finds Smash Music Releases Cause Smashing Car Accidents 00:38:42 New England Problems - Truck Driver Spills 20 Tons of Raw Squid 00:42:01 New England Children's Author and Alleged Madwoman on the Run from Cop Killing Charges For more head over to patreon.com/hardfactor for weekly bonus episodes and most importantly HAGFD! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
What makes someone fall in love with a brand?Recorded during the Cannes Lions Festival, Jim brings together three leaders who are redefining what it means to build brands people genuinely want to be part of.Joining the conversation are…Kelly Mahoney, Chief Marketing Officer of Ulta BeautyMitchell Halliday, founder of Made by Mitchell;Durana Elmi, Founder, Chief Creative Officer, and Chief Experiential Officer of Cymbiotika.Together, they explore how purpose creates loyalty, why community is every brand's greatest asset, and what it takes to scale without losing your identity. Mitchell reflects on building a brand that's "made for everyone," Durana shares why she believes "true luxury is your health," and Kelly explains how Ulta has become a trusted home for founder-led brands and the communities behind them.Whether you're building a global retailer or launching your first company, this conversation is packed with lessons on authenticity, partnership, leadership, and creating brands that people don't just buy, but proudly choose to belong to.—This week's episode is brought to you by Infillion.—Meet The CMO Podcast On the RoadThe CMO Podcast will be on the road throughout Q4 2026, capturing conversations with the leaders shaping the future of marketing, leadership, and business. If you'll be attending one of these events, we'd love to connect. Let us know!Advertising Week New York | October 5–7BLINK Cincinnati | October 8-9ANA Masters of Marketing | October 19–22—Interested in partnering with The CMO Podcast?!Looking ahead to the rest of 2026 and into 2027, we're partnering with brands to create executive content platforms that extend far beyond a single event. From pop-up podcast studios and live recordings to executive roundtables, keynote conversations, and bespoke thought leadership programs, we work with partners to build meaningful experiences that connect with senior marketing leaders.Whether you'd like to partner with us at one of the industry's biggest marketing events or create a custom experience designed specifically for your brand, we'd love to explore what's possible. Reach out to learn how we can build something together.Email us at podcasts@vyve.co—Produced by vYveThe CMO Podcast is proudly produced by vYve Production, a full-service production and content studio specializing in podcasts, executive storytelling, branded content, and live experiences. vYve is a community of ambitious leaders dedicated to unlocking what's next in business and in life. Through executive coaching, transformative experiences, strategic content, and communities like The CMO Podcast, vYve helps entrepreneurs, corporate leaders, and teams grow their businesses, strengthen their leadership, and build meaningful connections that last.Learn more about vYve and The CMO Podcast community at www.vyve.co.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Upphitunin heldur áfram fyrir ensku úrvalsdeildina sem hefst á föstudaginn. Núna fáum við að vita meira um stöðuna hjá Newcastle en þar hefur mikið gengið á í sumar. Jón Júlíus Karlsson og Ellert Ingi Hafsteinsson, stuðningsmenn Newcastle, komu sér vel fyrir í Coke stúdíóinu og spjölluðu um sitt félag. Þess má geta að Newcastle klúbburinn á Íslandi er með aðalfund sinn 23. ágúst næstkomandi. Hægt er að skrá sig í klúbbinn hérna.
D&P Highlight: Wait...frat boys were allegedly selling coke?!?! full 423 Tue, 18 Aug 2026 18:58:00 +0000 HAprIkhGKkjcx1cMmmRZxXl8UKPNsiSI news The Dana & Parks Podcast news D&P Highlight: Wait...frat boys were allegedly selling coke?!?! You wanted it... Now here it is! Listen to each hour of the Dana & Parks Show whenever and wherever you want! © 2025 Audacy, Inc. News https://player.amperwavepodcast
Við höldum áfram að hita upp fyrir ensku úrvalsdeildina sem hefst næstkomandi föstudag. Liverpool tók þá ákvörðun eftir síðasta tímabil að reka Arne Slot og ráða Andoni Iraola og núna hefst áhugaverður kafli hjá félaginu. Það á að vera skemmtilegt að horfa á Liverpool en það var ekki raunin að mestu leyti undir stjórn Slot. Stuðningsmenn vonast til að það verði breyting á því undir stjórn Iraola. Kristján Atli Ragnarsson og Baldvin Már Borgarsson, stuðningsmenn Liverpool, mættu í Coke stúdíóið í spjall til að fara yfir stöðuna hjá félaginu sínu núna þegar stutt er í tímabil.
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Adam and Jeff share their opinions on Trump's next act, the Dave Matthews Band, celebrities who say they "aren't political", taking the high road, and Wendy's new spicy chicken sandwich. They also debate listener opinions about Coyote vs. Acme, Coke vs. Pepsi, escape rooms, ribs, Randy Quaid, and so much more!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/hey-unpopular--7047651/support.
listen without ads and get dopeycon tix discounted at www.patreon.com/dopeypodcast Summary: It's Dopey Day—the annual celebration of Chris O'Connor's birthday, his spirit and the strange, loving community that grew around Dopey. Dave explains the meaning of putting the Dopey logo over your eyes: addiction doesn't have one face, nobody truly knows what another person is going through, and recovery happens through connection. After DopeyCon updates, Scott remembers his weed-loving boxer Bailey, and Morgan tells a frightening story about a friend accidentally snorting an enormous line of 2C-B instead of cocaine and spending four hours reliving combat trauma. Then three longtime dopes return to reflect on how their lives—and their ideas about recovery—have changed. OG Dopey Nation legend Matthew Wiedermeier Carroll explains how he found Dopey while strung out on meth, wrote to Chris from prison, and eventually created the beloved “Waiting for Tonight” posts. He recounts stealing beer kegs and copper for drug money, drinking throughout his early involvement with Dopey, returning to cocaine and meth after his son was born, getting thrown out of his house and finally working the Twelve Steps for the first time. Matt also talks about prayer, fatherhood, DJing and the connection that helped him build a real recovery. Next, B. Getz of The Upful Life looks back at discovering Dopey while isolated on Northern California cannabis farms and trying to quit opioids with kratom. He remembers getting expelled from his first weed farm after having pills mailed to him, returning for another chance, and finding community among the international “trimigrants” of the pre-legalization cannabis world. Now married, off opioids and kratom, and raising a new baby, B. explains how Dopey helped broaden his understanding of recovery beyond rigid labels and taught him the value of service. Finally, Colin—who lived with Chris after Mountainside and now co-runs Berkshire Transition Network—joins Dave for a deeper conversation about grief, overdose and the limits of one-size-fits-all recovery. They question the tendency to explain every death by saying the person “didn't want it enough,” discuss whether addiction is a fixed identity or a culturally constructed label, and explore why listening, patience, trust and individualized support may matter more than forcing everyone down the same path. All that plus extra Chris! and More on an all new dopey day episode of that good old dopey show! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Brent is telling two stories his father told him when he was a little boy. They made an impression on him even at an early age. As he's grown older the meaning of the stories remains the same but the reason they're meaningful is easier to see through the eyes of an adult. Brent is also offering up a little first hand advice that could pay huge dividends for your family later on. It's time for MeatEater's "This Country Life" podcast. Thank you to our sponsors, Case Knives and Stor-Mor. Shop This Country Life Merch Connect with Brent and MeatEater MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Youtube, and Youtube Clips Subscribe to the MeatEater Podcast Network on YouTube Shop This Country Life MerchSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this week's episode, Jared Huffman applies for a job on our show, a lack of Christian soda cans leads to the unraveling of the fabric of society, and climbing a mountain in search of an imaginary boat turns out to be an amazing analogy for Christianity.---Come see us live in Washington, DC on August 14th!: https://www.atlasarts.org/events/god-awful-movies/Come see Noah in Ontario at BAHACon: https://bahacon.com/---To make a per episode donation at Patreon.com, click here: http://www.patreon.com/ScathingAtheistTo buy our book, click here: https://www.amazon.com/Outbreak-Crisis-Religion-Ruined-Pandemic/dp/B08L2HSVS8/If you see a news story you think we might be interested in, you can send it here: scathingnews@gmail.comTo check out our sister show, The Skepticrat, click here: https://audioboom.com/channel/the-skepticratTo check out our sister show's hot friend, God Awful Movies, click here: https://audioboom.com/channel/god-awful-moviesTo check out our half-sister show, Citation Needed, click here: http://citationpod.com/To check out our sister show's sister show, D and D minus, click here: https://danddminus.libsyn.com/Report instances of harassment or abuse connected to this show to the Creator Accountability Network here: https://creatoraccountabilitynetwork.org/---Headlines:Jared Huffman has a new book about the dangers of Christian Nationalism: https://www.nytimes.com/2026/08/09/us/politics/democrat-huffman-humanist-religion-christianity.htmlArkansas librarians grapple with enforcing book restriction law after court rulinghttps://arkansasadvocate.com/2026/08/10/arkansas-librarians-grapple-with-enforcing-book-restriction-law-after-court-ruling/And https://bookriot.com/arkansas-act-372/Miss NC says she lost her crown for Christianity; turns out to be bigotry: https://www.friendlyatheist.com/p/miss-north-carolina-usa-said-sheOklahoma candidate James Taylor has turned his classroom into a Christian campaign studio: https://www.friendlyatheist.com/p/oklahoma-candidate-james-taylor-hasChristians are freaking out about custom Coke cans: https://www.yahoo.com/news/politics/articles/coca-cola-custom-feature-lets-213003539.htmlhttps://nypost.com/2026/08/08/business/coca-colas-personalized-cans-show-inconsistent-enforcement-against-disallowing-controversial-phrases-groups/
Ricky and Julian have been reading the emails you sent in - find out which ideas they love, and which ones are f**ked! There's also the results of the Coke experiment, an explosive ant hack, and Julian's encounter with mountain lion Steve French. Plus: Who wants to be a billionaire? F**k that sh*t!
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