Podcasts about communityco

Radio fun with friends and family leading up to Christmas.Family Christmas traditionsStump the Co-Host [A Christmas Story Edition]Favorite Bible Verseand more

“If we, as a part of a community, want to move forward — this requires a large conversation.” As Sharon & Raman embark further into our sixth season, we continue exploring bringing more friends to the microphone as guest hosts. One of those partners on our shortlist has always been longtime FrieMMd of the Pod, podcaster and mindfulness advocate Steven Wakabayashi. Steven joins us for a candid conversation about doing the work - on and off the mic - and trying to stay in the moment without always commenting on the moment. In the weeks to come we'll start featuring some of Steven's conversation from his own podcast, Yellow Glitter, and from time to time Steven - among other FrieMMds - may join Sharon & Raman for conversations with many new friends. We know you'll love hearing Steven's voice added to the mix (tapestry? forged metal?) as much as we do. LEARN ABOUT STEVEN stevenwakabayashi.com instagram.com/stevenwakabayashi WRITING: mindfulmoments.substack.com POD: Yellow Glitter: https://apple.co/3ba9yUx MENTIONS PERSON: Dawn Mauricio - dawnmauricio.com PERSON: Kat Vellos - katvellos.com STORE sloomooinstitute.com SHOW: Beef - imdb.com/title/tt14403178 FOOD: Turnip Cake - wikipedia.org/wiki/Turnip_cake Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In today's podcast we cover four crucial cyber and technology topics, including: 1.        Microsoft patches flaw in MSHTML 2.        RapperBot botnet gets upgrade via cryptojacking module 3.        Dragos says new hire personal email compromise provided criminal access 4.        South Korea says North Korea hacked hospital in 2021 to spy on patients  I'd love feedback, feel free to send your comments and feedback to  | cyberandtechwithmike@gmail.com

Harmonie Coleman is a Senior Community Engagement Manager at IDEO.org. In this role, she collaborates closely with design teams, partners, and local community members to advance equitable practices in design research and community co-design methods across the organization. She specializes in designing transformative experiences, healing-centered facilitation, participatory design methods, and recruiting community members with lived experience. Her past experiences as a teacher and community organizer both deepen her expertise and ground her current work and interests. Harmonie has a Master of Education from Harvard University and a Bachelor in Psychology and Race and Difference Studies from Emory University. In this episode, Harmonie shared her views on community and intentional relationship building, and stressed the need to move from transactive interactions to intentional relationship. She illustrated the value of intentional relationship building by sharing two projects she worked on with families and youth who have been impacted by the child welfare system. She discussed how the distinctions between participatory design, community design and co-design were not necessarily generative. Instead, she invites us to focus on the "how" and practice, rather than the labels. Last, we discussed adrienne maree brown's work and how the notion of emergent strategy informs Harmonie's work. I asked Harmonie to share some recommended readings: Thick, Tressie McMillan CottomThe Art of Gathering, Priya ParkerEmergent Strategy, adrienne maree brownHow We Show Up, Mia BirdsongHolding Change, adrienne maree brownAbolishing the Cop in Your [Designer's] Head, Sarah Fathallah and A.D. Sean Lewis https://designmuseumfoundation.org/abolish-the-cop-inside-your-designers-head/ Read Harmonie's essay "On Community": https://www.ideo.org/perspective/on-community-harmonie-coleman Follow her on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/harmonie-coleman-a42b25155/ Credits: Conception, host and production: Anne-Laure Fayard Sound design & Post-production: Claudio Silva Music & Art Work: Guilhem Tamisier

Wie klar platzierst Du eigentlich Deine Erwartungshaltung an Deine Kolleg:innen und Dein persönliches Umfeld? Wer gehört zu Deiner Community und wer nicht? Und wie sehr bist Du eigentlich in Deiner Community vernetzt? All das hat mit Co-Individualisierung zu tun. Ein Wort, welches ich im Rahmen eines Vortrags zu Megatrends neu lernen durfte. In diesem Podcast erfährst Du warum es so wichtig ist, eben dieses Erwartungsmanagement zu betreiben. Was das mit Konflikten zu tun hat und was Co-Individualisierung wirklich bedeutet. Viel Spaß beim Reinhören.

Co-founder and Director of Operations Chris Baily saw a need in the local Portland community for offering co-packing along with the expertise to guide food entrepreneurs through the gauntlet of successful commercialization. Coincidently our guest, Hannah Kullberg, Business Development Director, was at the SBIC seeing the same gulf between food startups and becoming successful food companies. The need was definitely there to assist these fledgling companies and help guide them over the hurdles. They met, decided on a strategy of offering entrepreneurs co-packing, the first step between the entrepreneur's kitchen and the grocery shelf, and additionally the experience of Hannah and Chris to fill the knowledge gap to success. Hannah had the background for certain. While co-founding and scaling The Better Bean Company from farmers markets to national distribution, she intimately experienced the barriers to success. Over nine years building Better Bean Company she held all roles in the business including business development, sales, marketing, HR, basic accounting and operations. While operations manager, Hannah implemented a HACCP program and supervised three-fold growth in production, adding equipment, new filling lines and hiring new team members. She took the business through Non-GMO and B-Corp certifications. As sales and marketing manager, she launched the product into several new regions growing sales and velocity. They applied for a grant from Business Oregon to launch and even talked about that on our show on Episode #29, January, 2020! And so was born Community Co-Pack, or COCO as those on the inside call it. Currently with about 10 clients, Hannah and Chris have worked out the kinks of their startup and are producing entrepreneurs. Hannah fields inquiries in a very efficient manner. Inquirers fill out a form which also links to a mutual NDA and her calendar to schedule a call. Then begins the screening process. Criteria are pretty simple, as COCO's equipment and resources don't fit everyone's needs. However, referrals are a big part of COCO's services, as they believe in helping everyone build a strong food community. COCO has a fryer for snacks, a pouch packer, a blender for beverages, can do light vegetable processing and can do fresh also. They want to offer more services, but they also stick to their knitting for the present. And they want to focus on their local community, even though they have been approached by potential clients from out of the area. Hannah stays true to her calling and her mission to collectively build an equitable, regenerative, resilient, regional food system. Website: https://www.communitycopacknw.com/ Instagram - @communitycopacknw @hannahkathrynkullberg Our hosts: Twitter - @sarahmasoni and @spicymarshall, Instagram - @masoniandmarshall

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In this episode we explore key issues that intrigue us, with an emphasis on hearing what people think in their own words. Let's turn the microphone over to you, our listeners!    We will hear people's thoughts on such questions as: What are the things in your Orthodox community that most bother you … the “pain points”? Is there someone you go to for spiritual guidance? Who and how is this working out for you? Are you and your spouse “on the same page” religiously? Thinking broadly, do you have any questions, issues, or thoughts relating to sexual attitudes, behaviors, practices, halachot, etc. as they affect you? Are there aspects of Orthodox practice where you find yourself being more machmir/ stringent or more meikil/lenient compared to other people in your religious community, and what are they? And more. This episode is also being presented on the Franciska Podcast. Orthonomics is produced by Scott Kahn of JCH Podcast Productions (http://jchpodcasts.com). Music: “Rumble” by bensound.com

The Co-Creation Initiative links Skidmore College with partners in its local and regional communities, through collective, creative engagement with the challenges of our time and the stories of our place. Angela Beallor talks about the Co-Creation Initiative and her own art work with Sina Basila Hickey of Hudson Mohawk Magazine. https://www.skidmore.edu/mdocs/cocreation-initiative/about.php

A research report on three co-ops in Sydney and how they are disrupting cruel and wasteful processes of big supermarkets with market share --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Forces like Neoliberalistic Capitalism and the constant pursuit of surplus capital are transforming our cities into elite playgrounds. Community-owned co-ops might hold the solution in taking it back --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Transitioning out of religion as a gay person? Are you a new secular individual with kids? Are you recovering from being in a high control religious group, like the LDS church? Then the Online Community may be the place for you. We sit down to talk about the RfR Online Community with the two program directors, Steve Ironside & John Lionheart. Hosted by Eric Wells, RfR Support Group Director. For RfRx comments, inquiries & topical questions, email us at RfRx@recoveringfromreligion.org. Any time you are struggling with religious doubts or fears you can connect with a trained RfR Helpline agent 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. To chat online go to http://www.recoveringfromreligion.org. To talk over the phone, dial: (844) 368-2848 in the US & Canada If you are in need of professional help, we can offer the Secular Therapy Project to provide options to connect with a professional therapist. All therapists have been thoroughly vetted by our organization and offer only evidence-based and non-religious treatment. Connect with them at http://www.seculartherapy.org. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Tiktok. Volunteer: http://www.recoveringfromreligion.org/volunteer Donate: https://www.recoveringfromreligion.org/donate --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/recovering-from-religion/message

In der 33. Folge des Music Business Insider-Podcasts erfährst du 5 meiner Prognosen für das Jahr 2022. Es geht um TikTok, NFTs, Unabhängigkeit, Community und vieles mehr. Also viel Spaß beim Zuhören!

Check out Lindsey @iamlindseylockett and lindseylockett.com ! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-annie-altman-show/support

Welcome to the 6th episode of Rites to Healing! In this episode, Dr. Luna shares about connection, community, and co-creation. We all need to feel a sense of belonging in order to feel whole, in order to feel uplifted. Even if we haven't fully found the place we can "fit-in" commit to connecting to your self first, so that this way, you can attract those who are like minded, and then act to co-create your desires in the world. Be encouraged to shine your light and be who you are, this is your birthright and Rite to Healing! To learn more about Dr. Luna or schedule an appointment with her, click here. To stay updated on her upcoming events, please become a subscriber on her website www.lunaysolhealingcenter.com. Connect with her for wellness consultations and support. Energy Medicine classes, Reiki & Yoga continue online. Here is a link to the book "Indigenous Ways of Knowing in Counseling: Theory, Research and Practice. Original cover art by Alex Lee-Ammons of For the Love Media. Original music "Paha Sapa" by Daniel Musto. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ana-luna8/support

Find the full episode show notes on our website here!

From the end of tobacco farming to innovative reinvention, the Tobacco & Associated Farmers Co-operative Organisation (TAFCO) has seen huge change over the years. When TAFCO started off 32 years ago they never thought they face the reality of an end of tobacco growing. But as always when facing adversity, they pivoted and reinvented themselves. Today this successful co-op has more than 620 members and is the very heart of their community. Follow Us On:Facebook – coopfarmingInstagram – coopfarming Episode Notes: Victoria’s influential, award-winning and profitable rural supplies co-operative TAFCO, managed to reinvent itself to continue to benefit members after the decline of the tobacco industry. Today, they supply retail goods and farming services to a range of retail customers including primary producers, hobby farmers, tradespeople and townsfolk, and have a gross annual revenue of $7 million, providing a dividend to its 620 members who are primarily farmers. Kerry Murphy was fundamental in launching and growing the Myrtleford Farmers Markets and has helped source funds for other local economic development initiatives, such as the free delivery service to farms. Hear about how she makes it all work when she talks to Pete Lewis. How do they work to attract and engage farmers? How do they attract loyal customers and retain community support? How do they work together? In this fascinating podcast series, you will hear from real farmers who are successfully using co-operative farming business models. Through their stories and real-life experiences, you will learn how this positive farming model changes lives. Links & Resources: Listen to all podcasts – https://coopfarming.coop/podcasts/ Watch Peter Lewis interview Kerry Murphy https://coopfarming.coop/coop-conversations/episode-9-part-1-interview/ Watch Pete Lewis discuss how buying together works to benefit members and communities. Featuring Kerry Murphy (TAFCO), Dr George Ujvary (Master Butchers Co-operative), Donna Avery (Yolla Producers Co-operative Society) and Anthony Nehme (Yenda Producers Co-operative) https://coopfarming.coop/coop-conversations/episode-9-part-2-roundtable/ Want to find out more about TAFCO https://www.tafco.com.au/ Find out more about co-op farming – https://coopfarming.coop/ Contact the Meet the Co-op Farmers Podcast team: https://coopfarming.coop/contact/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do you ever worry that you’re ‘too quiet’ in class? Pray that a lecturer won’t pick you to answer the question in front of everyone? Die a little inside when you hear that word… “PRESENTATION”? Perhaps feel concerned about making friends? Or what your peers will think of you?It can feel hard attending college when we feel this way. Believing that we’ll never be as confident as those around us. We know. Because we experienced this too. And if you’re anything like the way myself and Hayley were, then I bet you feel like you’re alone in your struggles (we certainly did!).The truth is though, feeling panicked in social and performance situations, like those you face on a daily basis at college, is far more common than you might initially think! In fact, at least 12% of students are experiencing generalised social anxiety, and nearly 50% of students experience fear in specific performance situations, such as delivering a presentation. That’s a lot of you.So what can you do about it?In this episode, Hayley and Stacie discuss the challenges we faced whilst at college. Where to seek further support. And we share some simple steps to help you feel more calm, courageous and confident with speaking up and being yourself!ABOUT YOUR HOSTSHayley Stanton, Founding Director & Coach at Quiet ConnectionsHi, I’m Hayley. I was the red-faced one that didn’t speak. I would do anything to avoid being the centre of attention, or even talking to someone, because I believed that I was broken, not good enough & didn’t fit in. Drowning in self-hate, I was too afraid try something new or connect with someone for fear of criticism & rejection… until I learned that panic & awkwardness isn't WHO you are, it’s just HOW you have learned to be; which means that you can change. You just need the puzzle pieces.Stacie Clark, Director, Community Co-ordinator & Coach at Quiet ConnectionsHello I’m Stacie! I was the girl who awkwardly fumbled over half-formed sentences or blurted out “I don’t know” to avoid attention. I felt scared to show up as I truly was out of fear of not being accepted or liked. I struggled to scramble together 1 good thing to say about myself & I thought that I had nothing to offer. I now know this isn’t true. We all have wonderful qualities within us - waiting to be expressed. That includes you. Together, let’s find your own quiet ways to let them shine.Find our more at: quietconnections.co.ukWith thanks to Quiet Community Member, Rose Burch, for providing the voiceover on the Intro and Outro, and to The National Lottery Community Fund for supporting our work. Support the show (https://www.kindlink.com/fundraising/quiet-connections-cic/podcast)

Ever wondered where the anxiety you feel in social situations came from? What we’re talking about today is often a missing puzzle piece in the journey from socially anxious to quietly confident. But it’s a key piece that you need right at the start of your journey, because it’s the foundation of the belief that you can change -that you have the ability to create change for yourself. This is important because the majority of us can’t pinpoint an event that first triggered those feelings of social anxiety and avoidance within us, and this can lead us to believing that it’s just who we are. We can end up feeling like we’re broken; thinking we’re the only one struggling with this; and believing that we can't make a change. But that's not the truth. So dive right in with us to discover why ‘how you are’ is not actually ‘who you are’... For the episode show notes, please go to QuietConnections.co.uk/podcastABOUT YOUR HOSTSHayley Stanton, Founding Director & Coach at Quiet ConnectionsHi, I’m Hayley. I was the red-faced one that didn’t speak. I would do anything to avoid being the centre of attention, or even talking to someone, because I believed that I was broken, not good enough & didn’t fit in. Drowning in self-hate, I was too afraid try something new or connect with someone for fear of criticism & rejection… until I learned that panic & awkwardness isn't WHO you are, it’s just HOW you have learned to be; which means that you can change. You just need the puzzle pieces.Stacie Clark, Director, Community Co-ordinator & Coach at Quiet ConnectionsHello I’m Stacie! I was the girl who awkwardly fumbled over half-formed sentences or blurted out “I don’t know” to avoid attention. I felt scared to show up as I truly was out of fear of not being accepted or liked. I struggled to scramble together 1 good thing to say about myself & I thought that I had nothing to offer. I now know this isn’t true. We all have wonderful qualities within us - waiting to be expressed. That includes you. Together, let’s find your own quiet ways to let them shine.Find our more at: quietconnections.co.ukWith thanks to Quiet Community Member, Rose Burch, for providing the voiceover on the Intro and Outro, and to The National Lottery Community Fund for supporting our work. Support the show (https://www.kindlink.com/fundraising/quiet-connections-cic/podcast)Support the show (https://www.kindlink.com/fundraising/quiet-connections-cic/podcast)

Welcome to the Quiet Connections Podcast with Hayley and Stacie. The Quiet Connections Podcast explores the journey from socially anxious to quietly confident and everything in between. You may be experiencing panic attacks, social anxiety, or simply a feeling that you’re “too quiet” and “not good enough”. You're avoiding the good things in all areas of life, and when avoidance isn't an option, you find you get stuck in people pleasing and perfectionism. In this first episode, you’ll be getting to know us and hearing our stories, much of which we’re sure you’ll relate to! You’ll begin to collect some of the key puzzle pieces that have helped us, and the people we have worked with, to move beyond anxiety and avoidance. You’ll find out about the three-step model that we use to support people at Quiet Connections as you explore with us what it takes to grow your confidence so you can finally speak up, join in and feel like you belong.For the episode show notes, please go to QuietConnections.co.uk/podcastABOUT YOUR HOSTSHayley Stanton, Founding Director & Coach at Quiet ConnectionsHi, I’m Hayley. I was the red-faced one that didn’t speak. I would do anything to avoid being the centre of attention, or even talking to someone, because I believed that I was broken, not good enough & didn’t fit in. Drowning in self-hate, I was too afraid try something new or connect with someone for fear of criticism & rejection… until I learned that panic & awkwardness isn't WHO you are, it’s just HOW you have learned to be; which means that you can change. You just need the puzzle pieces.Stacie Clark, Director, Community Co-ordinator & Coach at Quiet ConnectionsHello I’m Stacie! I was the girl who awkwardly fumbled over half-formed sentences or blurted out “I don’t know” to avoid attention. I felt scared to show up as I truly was out of fear of not being accepted or liked. I struggled to scramble together 1 good thing to say about myself & I thought that I had nothing to offer. I now know this isn’t true. We all have wonderful qualities within us - waiting to be expressed. That includes you. Together, let’s find your own quiet ways to let them shine.Find our more at: quietconnections.co.ukWith thanks to Quiet Community Member, Rose Burch, for providing the voiceover on the Intro and Outro, and to The National Lottery Community Fund for supporting our work. Support the show (https://www.kindlink.com/fundraising/quiet-connections-cic/podcast)

Do you struggle with imposter syndrome and overwhelm on what book topic to pick to write about? You are not alone! This is a replay of a really terrific group Zoom call that my biz bestie Allison Melody of the Food Heals empire did last Saturday. Six entrepreneurs joined us to ask questions, brainstorm, and work through mental blocks. I hope this helps you wherever you are in your journey! And jump into our 14-week Bestselling Book Group Program starting on May 25th, if you catch this in time!   A Few Highlights from This Podcast: [05:45] - [5:00] : Alli kicks off call + Laura intro and why books matter   [12:22] : Tamar intro about the book she's work on …vulnerable stories …4 chapters so far …afraid bc of ego to dig into …wants the word “hope” in there Finding Hope Acceptance   [15:54] : Larry Roberts …1+1=Podcast …wrote it in 20 days …got emotional …Scrivener …bringing wife on the journey …how to start a VA business …Readily Random podcast …recovered alcoholic   ]23:47] : Nancy Foote…¾ done about classroom management (33 years teaching)…how to get kids on your side …struggling bc had another book calling at her! …started on second book too …works at literary conferences part-time …"when I teach, I tell stories about my life" …Coca-Cola Hot Pants …Paul Harvey …Zero G with Mark Kelly astronaut …Parkinson’s, two kinds of breast cancer, …"how can you be so positive and upbeat?" …baseball with Nolan Ryan …Writing 6-word sentences…loving writing it…like poetry …shoulder surgery …Imposter Syndrome Monster   [37:06] : Christopher Centri…astronomy and space science …struggling with things online …in another part of New York state …Mars + search for extraterrestrial life …Lunar Mysteries …Thinkific, Teachable, …wants courses …near Lake Erie + wine + science presentations   [48:37] : Hazel Englander…loves wine too …listens to CTP! …model all over the world …famous boyfriend…backstage rock and roll parties …not sure about sharing bc of kids, husband, and haters …Queen, Sir Elton John, etc — should I name names? …should I have a publisher or self-publish? ...Tim Ferriss and Nick Kokonas podcast: https://tim.blog/2018/10/18/nick-kokonas They compare notes about the somewhat slimy similarities between the music and publishing industries. [timestamp: 2:26:02] On the Hembergers and The Alinea Project, and the upcoming Aviary Book being released independently. [timestamp: 2:41:23]   Free Facebook Group for Authors CopyThatPops.com/facebook   More Info On the 14-Week Group Program starting on Monday, May 25th CopyThatPops.com/14weeks *Past clients of Laura’s, ping her for super discount if you want to join us too (Laura@CopyThatPops.com)     Take Action Now! 14 Week Group Bestselling Book Program with LaptopLaura and Allison Melody To access full show notes click here.

Tony Currie was one of the ‘Entertainers' of the 1970s and early 1980s, the ball players of British football who graced an era when men were men and tackles were X-rated.I caught up with Tony, a London boy adopted and beloved by Yorkshire, at his spiritual home of Bramall Lane. Most of his life has been connected to Sheffield United; in addition to eight years as a player, he has been Football in the Community Co-ordinator for more than three decades. A skilful attacking midfielder, he was named the Blades' Greatest Ever Player.This is a brilliant Big Interview, strewn with legendary names from a glorious time: Ball, Harvey, Greaves, Storey, Giles, Harris, Lorimer… and, of course, Aberdeen great Arthur ‘Bumper' Graham.Ah, the good old days!Enjoy.Graham. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Youtube Link:  https://youtu.be/U-vYPfNc3o4 http://ParadigmShiftCentral.com A portal for inspirational conscious media to help accelerate the shift. Building a global team of Shifters and Paradigm Shift Communities. Past Broadcasts:  https://www.paradigmshiftcentral.com/broadcasts Subscribe and Rate Paradigm Shift Radio on iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/paradigm-shift-radio/id572616063?mt=2 Become a Leading Member: https://paradigmshiftecntral.com/becomealeadingmember Support on Patreon with a Monthly Donation: https://patreon.com/BrendonCulliton Single Donations: http://paradigmshiftcentral.com/donate Connect on Instagram:  https://instagram.com/MysticSpiderman https://instagram.com/Paradigm.Shift.Central Purchase Items http://QuestItemShop.com Intro Music by Dani Leonardo https://soundcloud.com/vanadakarmana/

In this episode Harlow and I got the chance to sit down and talk with Sam Butts. Sam is the co-owner and Director of Shed Fitness, and a definite friend of the show!  IG: @butts_by_butts , @shedfitnesseastnashville    

With the Harvest Moon right around the corner, Maggie and Dave focus this week's episode on a GIVEAWAY to the annual Harvest Dinner hosted by the South Osborne Community Co-operative (listen all the way to the end of the episode for your chance to win!). But first, they chat about transitioning into fall and answer a listener's question and when/what to plant when it comes to bulbs. Then the duo chat all about local food systems and the permaculture-focused approach to gardening that Rod, Caitlin and Tiffany take in the community co-operative garden in the heart of Winnipeg. They discuss the history of the community garden, the types of plants they grow, their unique approach to soil rejuvenation and even touch a little bit on hugelkulture. Join the Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/276990892799327/ To connect with Maggie: https://www.instagram.com/fromsoiltosoul/ To connect with Dave:  https://www.instagram.com/sagegardenherbs/ To connect with SSOCC: http://sustainablesouthosborne.ca/

Our first guest for this episode is See Eun who was into breakdancing and danced professionally for more than 10 years. He served in the military, curated and wrote for a hip-hop blog and lead hip-hop education efforts before the Bitcoin bug bit him. He started ‘The Blockchainers”, the first Blockchain Cryptocurrency YouTube channel in Korea with his co-host Young Hoon who is the other guest on the show. Young Hoon majored in math and computer science at the University of Oxford and upon graduation had short stints in McKinsey and Macquarie before also serving in the military in Somalia for a counter-piracy mission for the Korean army. Together, they also started and currently run Nonce Community, an open-source co-working, co-living Blockchain/Cryptocurrency space based on Proof-of-Work. Nonce community started as a few people who worked in this ecosystem living together in a 3 bedroom apartment and has since grown to a whole building which can currently accommodate upto 100 Blockchainers. Tune in to hear about: Their fascinating background and what got them into crypto First Korean Blockchain Youtube channel they started - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsH44G5T4hHXYrb1aGUB1Gw Nonce Community - Blockchain community - co-living, co-working, open-source Blockchain community based on Proof-of-Work How they went from a 3 bedroom apartment to a building that can accommodate a 100 people Decentralised governance model for the community - decentralised way to make decisions including deciding who gets to stay How the environment was like initially An essay that inspired them (Tyranny of Structurelessness): https://www.jofreeman.com/joreen/tyranny.htm Different verticals at Nonce Community: Tokeneconomics consulting, smart contract auditing, media and community management, fund and research arm Studio Decentral (Media arm): http://www.studiodecentral.org/ See Eun’s views on the current perverse media model in the Blockchain/crypto ecosystem Other resources mentioned: Epicenter Podcast (https://epicenter.tv/), Let’s talk Bitcoin (https://letstalkbitcoin.com/) Gary Vee! - https://www.garyvaynerchuk.com/ Fund - arbitrage, market making and ICOs - due diligence process and fund structuring Research - Whitepaper.foundation Scalability solutions and their trade-offs: Plasma, state channels and sharding Thoughts on scalability through centralisation of block production Thoughts on move from Proof of Work to Proof of Stake consensus mechanism Store of Value vs Tokens of protocols becoming store of value Bitcoin: Store of value vs medium of exchange Using Blockchain and Cryptocurrency to help society and the planet

We often think of social media as a negative element of the college process, but what if there was a way to use it to your advantage? We'll discuss this and some specific suggestions for using LinkedIn as part of your college applications. Did you know that financial aid is available at community college? We're giving you an inside look at one such office and offering tips on how to best leverage what's available to you there. In Office Hours, we're helping you get started on the Common App.

We often think of social media as a negative element of the college process, but what if there was a way to use it to your advantage? We'll discuss this and some specific suggestions for using LinkedIn as part of your college applications. Did you know that financial aid is available at community college? We're giving you an inside look at one such office and offering tips on how to best leverage what's available to you there. In Office Hours, we're helping you get started on the Common App.

Ryan Paugh is the co-founder and COO of CommunityCo. He first co-foundered Brazen Technologies and then went on to found YEC and Forbes Councils. Ryan has been at the forefront of building highly curated, technology-enabled communities for ambitious professionals. He first co-founded Brazen Careerist, a career-management site for high-achieving young professionals and ambitious college students, where he led the company’s community development efforts. Brazen Careerist was recognized as one of the top so

Scott Gerber discusses the “superconnector” approach to build meaningful human relationships and go beyond networking.   You'll Learn: How to become a conversational Sherlock Holmes Questions that spark great conversations How to introduce yourself with impact   About Scott: Scott Gerber is Founder and CEO of CommunityCo and founder of YEC and Forbes Councils. He is an industry leader in building and managing personalized, invitation-only communities for world-class executives, entrepreneurs and professionals. Scott is an expert on youth entrepreneurship, community building, youth unemployment in America, recent college grad unemployment and small business.   View transcript, show notes, and links at http://AwesomeAtYourJob.com/ep263

Scott Gerber discusses the “superconnector” approach to build meaningful human relationships and go beyond networking.   You'll Learn: How to become a conversational Sherlock Holmes Questions that spark great conversations How to introduce yourself with impact   About Scott: Scott Gerber is Founder and CEO of CommunityCo and founder of YEC and Forbes Councils. He is an industry leader in building and managing personalized, invitation-only communities for world-class executives, entrepreneurs and professionals. Scott is an expert on youth entrepreneurship, community building, youth unemployment in America, recent college grad unemployment and small bu

Ryan Paugh is the COO of Community Co and co-author of the book Super Connector: Stop Networking and Start Building Business Relationships that Matter. Ryan offers an entrepreneurial view of what’s important when entrepreneurs, corporate innovators, and startup founders connect. He also gives some insight into the type of person who’s most effective at networking and how anyone can foster those skills. Email him at Ryan@community.co email and follow him @ryanpaugh on Twitter. Found out more about the book at Superconnectorbook.com For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Hello and welcome to Hotdish: The Just Food Co-op podcast. I’m Vicki, your host and I am very excited to bring you the latests news from your growing Community Co-op. The purpose of this podcast is to keep the conversation going beyond the walls of our building. Just Food Co-op aims to be a meeting place for community and friends, where our stories can be heard and shared. Our goal is to facilitate an open line of communication about your food, where that food comes from, and how it is being used to nourish our town and its members.     Segment 1 -  Kevin from CRWP CRWP website: http://crwp.net/  Downstream Environmental Film Festival https://www.facebook.com/events/555924801428356/   Segment 2 - Gordon talks about Chocolate and wine Pairings   About the Music: The Music is by a Just Food Co-op Employee - Gordon Hayes Cantankerous Kitten by Gordon Hayes Keyboard - Peter Brown Trombone - Aaron Buchanon Guitar - Wes Carlson Drums - Sten Duginski Saxophone: - Gordon Hayes Bass - Matt Tessier Combo 1 Recording Session 4/14/2017 Mixed and Mastered by Gordon Hayes Under the Direction of Ryan Frane Recorded in Weber Music Hall by Music at UMD More from Gordon: https://soundcloud.com/gordon-hayes-486457855/    For More Information Just Food Co-op is available on our website. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, & Instagram, and Pinterest Our theme song is called Cantankerous Kitten and was composed and performed by Gorend Hayes, for more information about Gordon, check the show notes. To sign up for our weekly email newsletter send your name and email address to info@justfood.coop. If you have any questions, comments, or suggestions for the podcast please email them to social@justfood.coop. Thank you for listening to this  Episode of HotDish, The Just Food Co-op Podcast. Outro. : We Believe that Just Food is Healthy Food That is Local, Sustainably Produced, and Strengthens Communities.

Building and nurturing a community around your brand is crucial to maintaining long term relationships with your customers, but where do you start? Scott Gerber, CommunityCo CEO and Co-author of Superconnector, teaches a master class on building a thriving network from the ground up. Learn how to ask your clients meaningful questions to strengthen relationships and create unparalleled value. [00:00:00] Helping Professionals Build Super Networks [00:06:10] Community is the New Customer Service [00:11:30] Stop Asking, "How can I help you?" [00:18:20] Are you a Superconnector? Take the Test! [00:26:17] Spirited Conversations in Intimate Settings [00:33:21] Throw an Event Like a Superconnector

For the 100th episode of Community Signal, we’re talking about the show itself. How it came to be, what drives it and how we make it each week. My guest is the producer of all 100 episodes, Karn Broad. Karn is my creative partner in the show, but if he does his job well, you never think about it. This episode really gives you a sense of the rapport than Karn and I have, and how we work together every week to produce Community Signal. Plus: How Karn and I met Why I ended the first community management podcast that I hosted The process of creating the show each week Our Podcast is Made Possible By… If you enjoy our show, please know that it’s only possible with the generous support of our sponsor: Higher Logic. Big Quotes “If you do your job really well as a sound engineer, you almost become invisible. If that’s the right way to put it. People don’t think about you if you’re getting your job right. Same in live sound engineering. You’ve connected the audience to the live music, they’re not thinking about you at all.” -@WebKarnage “I don’t think about my job as a sound engineer while I’m playing [music] much because I’ve got to focus on being a player. Otherwise, the job I’m doing isn’t going to be 100%.” -@WebKarnage “It’s still not a shock if I’ve done six or seven hours of editing work on a podcast, maybe more. That can happen some weeks. It really depends on how it all clicks. Sometimes I can pull things together really quickly. Sometimes the episodes are long and I find the editing tricky. Some people that you think are going to be awkward for me, actually prove to be quite easy. People that tend to leave pauses, you can take the pauses out; with a blink, they are gone.” -@WebKarnage “One of the things that makes me happy … is that a lot of people we have on are first-timers to a podcast. Out of 100 episodes, we’ve had 98 unique guests. I really want to do a survey but I would hazard a guess that for 30-45% of those people, [Community Signal is] the first podcast they’ve ever been a guest on. I always thought that’s pretty cool. What I’m saying is, we don’t go after influential people. I don’t go after people who have Twitter followers. I just want people who I actually want to talk to.” -@patrickokeefe About Karn Broad Amongst a large variety of work, Karn Broad has spent over 20 years in the audio world, and has been involved in web design for over 10 years, making websites for small businesses and working in software support for a web design package called RapidWeaver for Realmac Software. He spent several years as the producer of the SitePoint Podcast, which is where we met and built our working relationship. His direct experience in community is as a user of several forums and as a moderator for the RapidWeaver user forums. Currently, in addition to producing Community Signal, Karn works in education with children that have specific learning needs, plays bass (sometimes double-bass, sometimes electric bass) in three different live bands, and teaches both guitar and music production. He likes things busy. Related Links Sponsor: Higher Logic, the community platform for community managers Karn Broad on Twitter The first episode of Community Signal The Social Element, Higher Logic and Open Social, companies who have sponsored the show Tamara Littleton, CEO of The Social Element Hunter Montgomery, CMO of Higher Logic Mieszko Czyzyk, director and co-founder of Open Social RapidWeaver for Realmac, where Karn provides software support The SitePoint Podcast, where Karn and Patrick met The Podcast Network, where Patrick previously hosted The Community Admin Show Brad Williams, Stephan Segraves and Kevin Yank, co-hosts of the SitePoint Podcast Karn’s go-to podcasts include Click and the Royal Society SitePoint wins Podcast of the Year award from .net magazine Trivia: All episodes of Community Signal have been recorded on Skype, except for this one and this one Total Recorder, an application Patrick uses to record audio for the show Soundtrack Pro and Logic Pro X  are software tools that Karn uses to produce Community Signal Alex Embry’s episode clocks in at the longest episode of Community Signal KarateForums.com, a forum that Patrick has moderated for going on 17 years Community Signal bonus clips CommunityCo, where Patrick recently started a new role GoTranscript, which we use for transcription Transcript View transcript on our website Your Thoughts If you have any thoughts on this episode that you'd like to share, please leave me a comment, send me an email or a tweet. If you enjoy the show, we would be so grateful if you spread the word and supported Community Signal on Patreon.

A lot of value can be found for executives within an online community of their peers. But how can you get them make time to participate, and to let their guard down enough to actually share meaningful things? That’s the focus of this episode with Adam Zawel, who built and managed executive-to-executive communities for more than a decade. Plus: Deciding when to allow the fish and the sharks to interact Why it’s good to be snobbish Helping community members who aren’t allowed to post due to company policy Our Podcast is Made Possible By… If you enjoy our show, please know that it’s only possible with the generous support of our sponsor: Higher Logic. Big Quotes “[When I started building INmobile,] I didn’t know anything about running an online community. I was pulled from Yankee Group where I was a wireless industry expert, to run this community, because I was a knowledge expert. The idea was they’ll come talk to me. They didn’t come talk to me. They came and talked to each other.” -@adamzawel “I’m always surprised when I hear of some tiny niche community – for example, for security professionals – some forum maybe on 1990s technology that they’re still using. It’s not about the technology. It’s really about the trust and proving itself over time. I think they have found their places, and it doesn’t need to be in many places. Really it just needs to be one place for each of them, maybe two if they’re in a converged space.” -@adamzawel “We had about 10 people in the community from an insurance company, and we’d see they were logging in all the time, but never posting. We finally reached out to them and found out that they had a policy at their company; they can’t post anywhere. They were super interested community members, dying to post. What we set up was a way for them to send in anonymous posts for the community. They got a lot of value of it and, of course, we did as well.” -@adamzawel About Adam Zawel Adam Zawel is a successful business community manager and an expert at member engagement and social business processes. As community manager for Palladium Group, where the 65,000 fans of the balanced scorecard come to discuss strategy execution. Adam built a vibrant community that also served the goals of the organizations. Adam also built INmobile, a community for the most influential executives in the wireless, telecommunications and content industries. He is the CEO of Network Activator, a community management application to accelerate engagement and business results. Related Links Sponsor: Higher Logic, the community platform for community managers Adam on Twitter Palladium, where Adam was director, online communities Network Activator, a community management application to accelerate engagement and business results, where Adam is CEO CommunityCo, where Patrick is director of community Forbes Councils, a set of communities that CommunityCo is responsible for Wikipedia page for Yankee Group, where Adam was director, US mobile research, later acquired by 451 Research Wikipedia page for the balanced scorecard, a strategy management tool created by Robert S. Kaplan and David P. Norton Miss Manners and Dear Abby, two advice columns where people anonymously ask for advice Transcript View transcript on our website Your Thoughts If you have any thoughts on this episode that you’d like to share, please leave me a comment, send me an email or a tweet. If you enjoy the show, we would be so grateful if you spread the word and supported Community Signal on Patreon.

Most of the members of the Alzheimer’s Society’s Talking Point community don’t have dementia. But 4% do. And that creates a unique challenge when it comes to designing an online community. Features that we might take for granted, like saved drafts, take on a whole new meaning when you are experiencing short term memory loss. Community manager Serena Snoad joins the show to talk about building a welcoming community for people with dementia, plus: How memory loss impacts how they moderate Debriefing sessions that Serena offers to staff members who have handled a stressful issue Why XenForo was the right software choice for them, in their recent relaunch Disclosure: Serena has kindly supported our show’s Patreon campaign. I’ve known her for years, and it has nothing to do with her being a guest on the show, but I felt it was worth mentioning. Our Podcast is Made Possible By… If you enjoy our show, please know that it’s only possible with the generous support of our sponsor: Higher Logic. Big Quotes “If somebody says they have dementia, or if they’re a carer, we would then, as a team, be looking at the posts and the activity of members, particularly newer members, to see if they need any additional support. For somebody with dementia, if we feel that they’re using the community in a way that may not be very helpful, we’re not sure whether or not they’re understanding the terms and conditions or their behavior. We will take a much gentler approach with moderation. Generally, we’ll do that also for people who are undergoing quite a lot of emotional distress. We would also moderate in a slightly different way, in a way that’s designed to encourage them to post in a different way. So yes, it’s quite a delicate balance, and that’s one of the reasons why my staff and volunteers have training in emotional support as well as training in technical support. That’s been important for us.” -@serenastweeting “If you Google a health condition, it’s a horrible mess out there. To be able to get trusted information about what you need, and to be able to find people who know what they’re talking about, I think it’s really important to be in those [digital] spaces.” -@serenastweeting About Serena Snoad Serena Snoad is an online community manager, running the digital service at the Alzheimer’s Society, a charity in the UK. She lives and works in London and manages Talking Point, the Alzheimer’s Society’s 14 year old online community. Prior to this, Serena worked in social media management and communications for other charities. She holds a qualification in public relations from the CIPR. Related Links Sponsor: Higher Logic, the community platform for community managers Serena on LinkedIn Talking Point, the Alzheimer’s Society’s online community, where Serena is online community manager CommunityCo, where Patrick is director of community Nada Savitch, who helped start Talking Point Samaritans, a charity that provides support to those at risk of suicide Wikipedia page for safeguarding, a term to describe the processes about protecting the health and well-being and human rights of people XenForo, which powers Talking Point’s recently relaunched community vBulletin, Talking Point’s previous platform Discourse, a community software option that the Alzheimer’s Society considered phpBB, which Patrick uses Nimbus Hosting, who Alzheimer’s Society uses for web hosting and technical support Dogs Trust, Macmillan, Cancer Research and NSPCC, charities who were "leading the way" on social media when Serena started working closely with how the charity she worked for engaged online Transcript View transcript on our website Your Thoughts If you have any thoughts on this episode that you’d like to share, please leave me a comment, send me an email or a tweet. If you enjoy the show, we would be so grateful if you spread the word and supported Community Signal on Patreon.

As I mentioned on our last episode, I recently made a big career change. We talk about careers in community management, and how to advance, fairly regularly on the show. I also love to talk to guests who are in the moment. I’m definitely in the moment, so why not put myself under the microscope, and talk about my own search for a new role? But I don’t want to just talk to myself. My friend Brandon Eley knows as much about my search as anyone else does, and he agreed to develop and host this week’s episode of the show. He pushed me to talk about the process I went through, and why I accepted this role, including: What hiring managers saw as my weaknesses Why I turned down or turned away certain jobs A role I wanted, after going through the interview process, that didn’t want me Our Podcast is Made Possible By… If you enjoy our show, please know that it’s only possible with the generous support of our sponsor: Open Social. Big Quotes Our transcript was not completed prior to the release of this episode. Once it has been, we’ll update this post with quotes from the show. Thank you for your patience. About Brandon Eley Brandon Eley is an ecommerce entrepreneur with over 15 years of experience. He is the founder of large shoe retailer 2BigFeet.com, author of Online Marketing Inside Out, and author, blogger and speaker on ecommerce and online marketing. Related Links This is a partial list of links from this episode. The list will be completed once our transcript has been finished. Thank you for your patience. Sponsor: Open Social, community building for nonprofits GoalGorilla, Open Social’s parent CommunityCo, where Patrick is director of community, leading online community efforts for the CommunityCo’s portfolio of communities, including YEC, the Forbes Councils and Men’s Health Fitness Council Brandon Eley, ecommerce entrepreneur, speaker and author, who developed and hosted this episode 2BigFeet.com, the online retailer of large size men’s shows, that Brandon founded Ryan Paugh, co-founder of CommunityCo Coral Project, where Patrick interviewed for a community lead role, but wasn’t the right fit Brandon on Twitter Brandon on LinkedIn Transcript View transcript on our website Your Thoughts If you have any thoughts on this episode that you’d like to share, please leave me a comment, send me an email or a tweet. If you enjoy the show, we would be so grateful if you spread the word and supported Community Signal on Patreon. Thank you for listening to Community Signal.

Cally O'Neill is a Wellington woman who spends her time supporting communities in Co-Design; and more recently focusing on the Newtown community to help them come up with ideas on how the council should spend 3 million dollars on facilities improvements with the Our Town Newtown project. Hear what this community wants to happen most!

Bob was diagnosed with AIDS on June 26th of 2000 which was his 50th birthday. Soon after that he moved from the east coast to Oregon, where he found Valley AIDS Information Network (VAIN) as a source of information that he needed so he could learn about this disease that he will most likely live with for the rest of his life. Bob first became a volunteer at VAIN, then he was asked to be a board member.  He has since been the President/CEO now for the last 10 years. Bob was also the Community Co-chair for the Oregon Health Authority (OHA) HIV/AIDS Statewide Planning Group for over 3 years. He is also an avid national HIV/AIDS Educational Speaker, last year alone Bob reached over 2,700+ students of all ages in local schools and universities. Bob also is a Master Trainer through Stanford’s Positive Self-Management Program, also known as Living a Healthy Life with HIV. He is also the On-Site Dean for Strength for the Journey which is an HIV/AIDS Retreat for up to 80 HIV Positive attendees, that is held every year in the beautiful mountains of Oregon. Anytime Bob has the opportunity he is educating the community and putting a face to this disease. Bob always thanks whatever group or individual he is talking to and tells them that since they have taken the time to listen to him and ask questions, they have just become advocates and that he hopes that all will share this information they have just received, to their peers, family and friends. He always asks them to please tell people that HIV/AIDS is not over yet and to know their status.  Yes, we have made some incredible steps in seeing the end of this disease, but we still have a long way to go. Bob witnessed the beginning of this disease, and his dream is to see the end of HIV and AIDS.

Imagine being 21 years old and nearly bankrupt working for a company that’s going down like a sinking ship. Fears also compounded by the looming threat of someone suing you for a cool $1 million. How would you tranquilize these events and create opportunity?   Scott Gerber dug himself out from these trenches at the worst economic time possible. He realized early on that the 9-5 job route was never an option for someone with creativity and passion – someone who strived to play in the big pond. Now as CEO of CommunityCo, with an ever-growing customer base and as the founder of the exclusive, member-only Young Entrepreneur Council (YEC) and Forbes Councils, Scott is helping others to focus on building relationships and communities. Also a syndicated columnist and author of the book, Never Get a “Real” Job, Scott certainly took the road less traveled. He dishes in today’s podcast on his bootstrapping ways.   Key takeaways: Burn your business plan. Prepare yourself for gut punches during those key developmental stages of a business or career. Collect dumb mistakes because _____________ is the ultimate teacher. Be sure to gaze out the window during the train ride. Retrain your brain against the scripted metrics, like customer acquisition. Care about people as people.   Score the best piece of advice Scott ever received.   Tune in and turn the volume up for a dose of inspiration and life lessons. That’s how we Live Lead and Play!  

JoeSchmo joins EzMrcz for the Inaugural DotP Confession!  Have a Dota sin that needs purging?  Come see Father Ez for the path to forgiveness. Also, Ursinity and billybob get Chat Snatched, the Guild inches ever closer to the 350 member giveaway, and finally - someone is charting the straight line that is Roland and Cyphus' DotP MMR!  Enjoy this latest episode of the Dota 2 Podcast.

Sophie Wheeler explores how a community can co-operate with the Spirit, from Acts 2:44-45, in a sermon series exploring the Book of Acts.