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Preview: PRC Banks. Colleague Anne Stevenson-Yang comments that PRC banking is as unstable as the property market it lends. More later. 1969
Preview Rockets Worldwide. Colleague Bob Zimmerman rejects the notion of top-down global management of rocket startups and veterans. More later. 1952
Preview Drones. Colleague Professor Jim Holmes of the US Naval War College recommends drone flotillas to defend Taiwan. More later. 1953
review Nixon Trump. Colleague Professor Steve Hayward comments on the Nixon ambition to take charge of the executive branch as POTUS Trump now endeavors. More later. 1972
Preview South China Sea Provocation. Colleague Jim Fanell answers what should be done following the threat and tragedy by the PLA Navy in Philippine waters. More later. 1898 MANILA BAY
Preview: Israel. Colleague Jonathan Schanzer reports on the gray zone contest where Israel conducts what is called "the campaign between the wars." More later. 1959 UN IN GAZA
Preview Federal Reserve. Colleague Liz Peek asks why the Fed board does not watch weak housing numbers. More later. 1920 LIMOUSINE
Preview: King Charles. Colleague Gregory Copley comments that the King will employ Trump to bolster the spirits of the troubled UK. More tonight. 1825 HIGH GROVE
Preview: Weimar Republic. Colleague Peter Berkowitz comments on a new book by Robert Kaplan that paints the present three empires, DC, Moscow, Beijing, as incoherent like Weimar. More tomorrow. 1927 BRITISH EMPIRE
Preview: Sudan Civil War. Colleague Husain Abdul-Husain of FDD comments on the often contradictory contest in Sudan with alliances that include Egypt, UAE, Turkey and stateless jihadist actors. More tomorrow. 1903
Preview: Peace. Colleague Judy Dempsey of Carnegie comments on the costs of peace and the trade offs ahead for the EU. More later. 1936
Send Jackie A Message!You can't scale your studio if every decision requires your sign-off. In this episode Jackie explains the simple, powerful habit she calls The Leadership Pause: a Micro-Habit that changes how your team shows up, makes decisions, and owns results. If you're tired of being the default problem-solver, this episode gives three practical shifts (ask first, replace approval with ownership, default to execute) and real scripts you can use the moment a teacher, VA, or manager asks for direction.What you'll hear:Why leaders accidentally become bottlenecks (and how that slows growth)The three micro-strategies that create ownership and speed on your teamReal examples from Colleague, Clients, and Jackie's own team Exact scripts you can use with your team todayA safe, step-by-step way to build a more independent team without making anyone feel abandonedWant to practice this live? Join Jackie's free Three Marketing Mistakes workshop on August 14 — link in the show notes.Work with Jackie Murphy Say Hi on Instagram @studioceoofficial Learn about The Studio CEO Program Click here to learn more about our Free Marketing Webinar
Hoo, dang, this week's episode is a DOOZY. So much so that I'm breaking it down into four parts. Today is part one of four: Colleagues are not saying hi when they walk past my desk, and I'm feeling disrespected in the office. Back to School wishlist: jesslindgren.com/school Venmo: @galfriday612 Jess Lindgren 4465 E Genesee Street STE 114 Syracuse, NY 13214 Join the newsletter if you're feeling fancy: askanassistant.substack.com Patreon is another fancy option: https://www.patreon.com/jesslindgren I always love to hear from you: askanassistant.com Book a 1:1 with me: jesslindgren.com/coaching Lay your comments, questions, thoughts, and concerns on me. Have an awesome week! xo Jess
Preview: Lunar landers. Colleague Brandon Weichert of National Interest comments on the PRC test of a full scale exact copy of the NASA LEM Eagle that landed forever on the Moon Tranquility Base 56 years ago. More 1969
Preview: Hezbollah. Colleague David Daoud of FDD reports that both the IDF and Hezbollah claim that the decapitated jihadists are rearming. More later. 1867 Beirut
Preview Zelensky. Colleague John Hardie reports that a major demand by the Kremlin for a ceasefire is that Zelensky stand down for new leadership in Kyiv. More later. 1905 ODESSA
Preview: Iran nuclear bomb. Colleague Jonathan Sayeh comments on the damage done to Iran by the B-2 and IDF raids to the suspect nuclear weapon program. More. 1940
Preview Iran. Colleague Behnam Ben Taleblu comments on how Beijing regards the Islamic Republic after the B-2 raid. More later
Preview Pakistan. Colleague Husain Haqqani comments on the question of Pakistan military, including Chief of Staff Munir, could not have known beforehand of the planned massacre in Kashmir of Indian nationals by terror.
Leslie Richards and Isabelle Horan break down AI agents—what they are, how they differ from other popular AI tools, and why they're set to transform workflows across industries, including law. They also share practical ways professionals can prepare now to remain relevant and valuable in a rapidly changing landscape.
Since arriving in my role at the University of Rochester, I've developed a great collaboration with Jeff Koslofsky, Senior Marketing Strategist at the U Rochester Medical Center. Here, he asked me about my own particular brand of scientific communication, which eschews production flourishes in favor of honesty. (At least that's what I tell myself. It could also be because I don't have the skills or budget to make things more polished ; ) Please check out Jeff's other content here: exclusive content: https://www.youtube.com/@JeffKoslofskyUR Medicine: https://www.youtube.com/@URMedicineThe Next Step Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/7byv4p78X1wB5JQHQTfyQ6?si=9e6ba3c2a5b84273
Preview: Weaponization LEO: Colleague Henry Sokolski reports that LEO can be weaponized with only one forbidden type of system. More later.
Preview: AI: Colleague Jim McTague reports that AI data centers are moving into the county with hi-tech jobs and plenty of growth. More later.
Preview: Wildfires: Colleague Jeff Bliss reports on the dangerous Canyon fire on the north LA County border. More later. 1915 QUEENSLAND AUSTRALIA BUSH FIRE
Preview: LEO: Colleague Bob Zimmerman explains the difference between a space tug and a de-orbiter satellite. More later. 1957
Preview: Tariffs: Colleague Richard Epstein of Civitas comments on the question of whether Congress or the President has the power of tariffs and under what conditions? More later. 1940 NYSE
The St. John's Morning Show from CBC Radio Nfld. and Labrador (Highlights)
Listeners of CBC radio might know Sandi Noseworthy from her time on the St. John's Morning Show or from her voice bringing us the news. Today, we paid tribute to Sandi on the show, who we lost a couple of weeks ago. We love you Sandi!!
Preview: Venezuela: Colleague Mary Anastasia O'Grady of WSJ speculates why Secretary of State Rubio went along with the administration opening of the Chevron oil in Maduro's Venezuela. More later. 1951
Preview: Moon: Colleague Rand Simberg comments that China will likely win the contest to a manned lunar landing. More later. 1941
P1956review: Kremlin succession: Colleague Anatol Lieven reports on the as yet unknown succession plan after Putin. More later.
Preview: Mexico: Colleague Evan Ellis comments on the managerial skill of Mexican President Sheinbaum despite a radical past. More later. 1956
Preview: AI: Colleague Chris Riegel comments on the likely large number of jobs that AI will displace. More later. 1952 MARH GALAXYC
Preview: Kuiper constellation: Colleague Bob Zimmerman asks why Australia chooses the rudimentary Bezos Kuiper over the developed Musk Starlink? 1954
Preview: Manufacturing: Colleague Alan Tonelson reminds that globalization is more a marketing term than a fixture. More later. 1958
Preview: Putin: Colleague Blaine Holt points to a speech by Putin just yesterday that indicated a softening of the Russian demands on Ukraine. More later. 1954
Preview: India: Colleague Sadanand Dhume comments on why young hired techs leave India for the US rather than succeed at home. More later. 1958
Preview: EU tariffs: Colleague Theresa Fallon from Brussels reports that European allies are rattled by POTUS. More later. 1958
Preview: Russian oil: Colleague Michael Bernstam comments that the Russia oil embargo is said to be part of the US-PRC agreement on tariffs. More later. 2942
Preview: Hezbollah: Colleague Jonathan Schanzer measures the failing fortunes of the Hezbollah army in Lebanon. More. 1875 BEIRUT CASTLE
Preview: Hong Kong: Colleague Mary Kissel comments that the CCP heavy hand makes it unlikely that Hong Kong can recover a world class status. More. 1925
Preview: Earnings: Colleague Liz Peek comments on the robust earnings in the markets. More. 1963 NYSE
Preview: Migrants: Colleague Joseph Sternberg reports that the Starmer government is struggling with both migrant and protests about the migrants. More later.
Preview: King Charles: Colleague Gregory Copley reports that King Charles' choice of the Tudor crown will now be represented on all military and royal insignia, emblems and more in the UK, Canada, Australia and New Zealand and throughout the Commonwealth.
Preview: SpaceX: Colleague Joe Pappalardo reports on the early days of creating Starbase USA from Boca Chica Texas. More later. 1959
Preview: Colombia: Colleague Alejandro Pena Esclusa comments on the persecution in Bogota of former President Alvaro Uribe. More. 1904 BOGOTA
Preview: Cambodia: Colleague Kelly Currie of the Atlantic Council comments on the cross border state violence between Cambodia and Thailand -- and the Beijing hand in the region. More. 1965 KORAT THAILAND
Preview: Iran: Colleague Jonathan Sayeh of FDD reports on the terror threats by Tehran against the EU, especially Germany using the local gang members. More. 1870 SCHWEINFURT
Preview: Ukraine: Colleague John Hardie comments on the FT.com report of Kyiv recruiters dragooning civilian men into the depleted national military. More. 1918 UKRAINE COSSACKS
Preview: Syria: Colleague David Daoud remarks how al-Sharaa of Syria can be both a jihadist and a Syrian peacemaker. More. 1910 DAMASCUS
Preview: PRC: Colleague Charles Burton comments on the report that Beijing asks municipal workers and perhaps also students who study abroad to turn in their passports. More. 1954