Podcasts about Compo

¿Te imaginas cosechar tus propias verduras en el balcón de casa? En este episodio, patrocinado por COMPO, nos acompaña Carlos de @huertaorganica.ba, con quien charlamos sobre cómo crear un huerto en macetas y no morir en el intento

*Compo for famous conman. *Dutton poll problem. *Car crashes into cop shop.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Compo for famous conman. *Dutton poll problem. *Car crashes into cop shop.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Compo for famous conman. *Dutton poll problem. *Car crashes into cop shop.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ya está disponible un nuevo episodio de Hablemos de verde!

Analyse de la composition du XV de France pour affronter l'Écosse. Discussion sur les enjeux et les risques de cette confrontation, en cloture du tournoi des 6 nations 2025.

Le choc tant attendu entre la France et l'Irlande approche à grands pas. Les Bleus sont-ils prêts à relever le défi face à l'ogre vert ?

Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Après la défaite face à l'Angleterre, les Bleus doivent impérativement réagir. Fabien Galthié tente un coup avec 5 changements dans la compo… Mais est-ce vraiment la bonne solution ?

durée : 00:34:53 - 100% Sainté

Ton Podcast RUGBY pour briller en 3ème mi-temps ! Le Crunch arrive, et on décortique la compo des Bleus comme un pilier face à un buffet à volonté ! Qui est chaud ? Qui va nous surprendre ? Qui va nous faire hurler sur l'arbitrage ? Dupont de retour, Meafou en mode “Premier essai, premier plaquage destructeur” et Ramos en patron derrière… On en parle, on débat, on s'emballe ! Au Programme: France-Angleterre, analyse de la compo pour le crunch Le Podcast en intégralité (vidéo): Youtube - https://youtu.be/S9sEifYRcfs Pour plus de Rugby Chaud au quotidien, viens faire un tour sur nos réseaux : Insta - https://www.instagram.com/lerugbychaud/ Tiktok - https://www.tiktok.com/@lerugbychaud

Nos lo pedisteis y aquí está: en este episodio, patrocinado por COMPO, Nena, Ester, Alba y Marta compartimos nuestras experiencias con las orquídeas, especialmente la Phalaenopsis, la más regalada… y quizá la peor cuidada. Desmontamos mitos, revelamos trucos infalibles y confesamos errores para que tu orquídea no sea una víctima más. Hablamos de riego, sustrato y, sobre todo, de cómo hacer que vuelva a florecer. ¡Dale al play! ¡Oye! y cuéntanos tú ¿Qué experiencia tienes con las orquídeas? Déjalos en comentarios Enlaces a temas comentados en el podcast: Este capítulo está patrocinado por COMPO La Orquídea “Cara de mono” de Nena es una Drácula simia Alba y Marta tienen en sus respectivos clubs una lección conjunta sobre anatomía y polinización de orquídeas. Aquí el Club de Alba y aquí el de Marta Guía de cuidados de Phalaenopsis Cómo cuidar orquídeas Phalaenopsis (Ester) Sustrato orquideas : https://amzn.to/4gusex4 Abono orquídeas: https://amzn.to/3ExmXYb Revitalizante orquideas: https://amzn.to/42zuKPm Varitas fertilizantes: https://amzn.to/410oEq9 Más información en hablemosdeverde.com El equipo de Hablemos de Verde: Adela⁠ ⁠⁠@huertosinthesky⁠⁠⁠, Alba⁠ ⁠⁠@verdopolis⁠⁠⁠, Ester⁠ ⁠⁠@picaronablog⁠⁠⁠, Marta⁠ ⁠⁠@planteaenverde⁠⁠⁠, Mylena⁠ ⁠⁠@huertox⁠⁠⁠, Nena⁠ ⁠⁠@nenaplantsflow ⁠⁠⁠y Toni⁠ ⁠⁠@huertinadetoni⁠⁠⁠

La FANTASY 6 Nations sur Le Ptit BURO - News - Les blessés du XV de France - La Liste des bleus et la Compo contre le Pays de Galles - Est-ce que 42 c'est trop ? - Sevens, l'étape de Perth - La ProD2 - J18 - Le BUS du TOP14 - J15- La Preview du 6 Nations 2025 - Des détails dans les nouvelles règles - L'ITALIE - Le PAYS de GALLES - L'IRLANDE - L'ECOSSE - L'ANGLETERRE - LA FRANCEHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:31:03 - 100% Sainté

Dernier Avant Match de l'année 2024 ! Antoine et Mathis se projettent sur le 32ᵉ de finale de Coupe de France entre les Girondins de Bordeaux et le Stade Rennais. Un déplacement qui s'annonce risqué pour le Stade Rennais qui n'a toujours pas gagné à l'extérieur face à une équipe bordelaise invaincue depuis 12 matchs. Compo' probable, capitanat, ou encore déplacements des supporters sont au programme de cet épisode de "L'Avant-Match" !

Some people think the Government's offer of a $150,000 rapid payment to Lake Alice torture survivors is an insult, but I think it's a mistake. Not because I don't think compensation should be paid. It's just that I don't think the Government should be offering it right now for people who went to Lake Alice between 1972 and 1977 and went through electric shock treatment or had paraldehyde injections. And here's why. Remember last month when the Prime Minister formally apologised to the victims of abuse in state and religious care? On the day that happened, some survivors of that terrible time in our country's history weren't happy that the Government didn't say anything at the same time about redress or compensation. As Christopher Luxon explained it, the Government needed to take the time to make sure it got the compensation scheme right and wouldn't be making any announcement until early next year. Which I thought was perfectly reasonable. I acknowledged at the time that it was probably easy for me to say that, given I hadn't been through the living nightmare that those 200,000 people went through. But I genuinely believed that the Government was taking the right approach. I still do for the simple reason that compensating people for horrific abuse isn't something that can be rushed. Because, whatever the Government decides to do, it will be setting a precedent. There will be more survivors coming forward - as they should. So, this abuse in care compensation scheme isn't going to be a one-off. It's going to be something that will determine the scale of government compensation for abuse ongoing. Which is why I think it's making a mistake offering money to the Lake Alice survivors right now. Even though some compensation has already been paid to some and that this money specifically relates to the torture that was done to them. Because, just as some of them are saying the $150,000 is pitiful, there'll be others who think it sounds alright, they'll take the money and get on with their lives. People like Robyn Dandy who is in the news today saying that she's going to take the rapid payment of $150,000 because it will mean she can buy a house bus and travel around the South Island with her pets. She's saying today: "I'm happy. I'm glad it's going to come to an end now and we can just all relax and concentrate on the rest of our lives and a bit of happiness which I really believe we deserve now. "I just think $150,000, why fight it? That's a lot of money for us now. We're all elderly. I can have my dream.” So I imagine that she'll be taking up the Government's invitation to register for the payment this week. The money should be in her bank by March. Whereas another survivor also in the news today, Malcolm Richards, feels very differently. He says: “It's pathetic. I've spent more than that fighting to this point.” He says the compensation guidelines for wrongful imprisonment say someone could receive up to $150,000 per year of wrongful imprisonment. And he thinks the Government should be offering Lake Alice survivors millions of dollars each. Now, of course, different people will feel differently about whatever compensation offer is made - but, in this case, I think we need to see it as something of a canary in the mine. The government Minister responsible, Erica Standford, says this is completely different and separate from the abuse in care compensation and most of the victims have received compensation but this is a new offer because the State has acknowledged that they were tortured. Nevertheless, I still think the Government is jumping the gun making this offer to Lake Alice victims before it's said anything about compensation or redress for abuse in care victims. Because, while Robyn Dandy —who I mentioned earlier— might think that $150,000 is perfectly fine right now - what if the abuse in care survivors are offered more? What if the likes of the guy who thinks $150,000 is pitiful manages to, eventually, get himself a better deal from the Government? See what I mean? What's being offered now might sound good, but she may feel differently down the track when she sees what other people start getting. And that's why I think the Government is making a mistake doing what it's doing. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We hear how the end of compo culture may be in sight and important information you will soon need for your car insurer. All to discuss in in this weeks commuter slot with Conor Faughnan.

What is strategy... A plan for how you intend to achieve your goals? That's how a lot of people define strategy. But there's a problem with this rigid approach... As Mike Tyson wisely said once: "Everyone has a plan until they get punched in the face." Most strategies are too prescriptive about how the goal needs to be achieved. But we live in a VUCA world where it's getting harder and harder to predict what will happen, even just weeks ahead. The sphere of what an organization can control is shrinking (and control is an illusion anyway). What seemed like a wise action last week might be irrelevant today, thanks to new technology, a sudden global crisis, or a certain election outcome... Following your strategy in this scenario might mean you're executing what you agreed to, but it could very well lead you away from your intended goal. So, when there is so little we can control and predict, does that mean we shouldn't do any strategizing at all? Certainly not. We just need to adopt a more emergent approach. We still need a plan to align everyone, but one that allows for more flexibility and deciding in the moment what the right next step is. What does this type of strategy look like, and how do we get there? That's something ​Peter Compo​ has written ​a great book​ about, and I've invited him on the Show to share his learnings with us. We talk about: Why research is becoming an increasingly important capability for any organization. How we can know we'll achieve our goals if we don't know at the start which actions to take. And how to help an organization used to control and prediction embrace uncertainty and flexibility. I know this episode will resonate with many service design professionals. It ties strongly to our mantra of "doing the right things" and not just focusing on "doing things right." Strategy can be a very abstract term without much substance. But what I appreciated in our conversation is that Peter makes things super practical. It's time to roll up your sleeves and get to work on your strategy. Enjoy and keep making a positive impact. ~ Marc --- [ 1. GUIDE ] --- 00:00 Welcome to Episode 215 03:30 Music and emergence 06:00 How he got into writing the book 10:30 Pete's perspective in strategy 16:00 The theory of emergence 20:00 constraints & trust 26:30 Bridging the gap of uncertainty 30:30 Letting Go of Control 36:30 Examples of good metrics 41:00 False learning organization 46:30 Trusting your team 50:30 Aspiration-bottleneck triad 57:00 another recommendation 59:00 Strategy matrix 01:04:00 Personal Impact on writing 01:09:00 Resources 1:11:00 Question to ponder --- [ 2. LINKS ] --- https://www.linkedin.com/in/petercompo/ The Emergent Approach to Strategy (book) by Peter Compo - www.emergentapproach.com Peter Compo Music - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJsn2zbnx8dwvHJrisdkAtg --- [ 3. CIRCLE ] --- Join our private community for in-house service design professionals. ⁠https://servicedesignshow.com/circle

Welcome to a Wide World of Sports update. A snapshot of the latest sport stories from the 9News team including:  Richmond fans disappointed over compo pick for premiership midfielder  Global outage blamed for Australian F1 GP ticket sale delay  Anticipation is building for this week's Bathurst 1000.   The biggest sport stories in less than 5 minutes delivered twice a day, with reports from the 9News team across Australia and overseas. Subscribe now to make it part of your daily news diet.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Injuries Resolution Board reports that claim volumes are down 35% since 2019. Jerry spoke to CEO of Alliance for Insurance Reform, Brian Hanley.

De FTL à Subnautica Below Zero, en passant par Into The Breach et bien d'autres jeux, toujours avec son univers musical mais en voyageant d'une ambiance poétique à oppressante, tantôt minimaliste et parfois plus présente, retraçons la discographie de Ben Prunty. Ceci est la version audio de mon article pour The Pixel Post (les sources de cet épisode sont à retrouver en lien hypertexte dans l'article) : https://thepixelpost.com/chroniques/a-la-compo-ben-prunty/ Retrouvez la majorité des créations de Ben Prunty sur son Bandcamp : https://benprunty.bandcamp.com/ Test de Photographs par Seastrom : https://thepixelpost.com/critiques/photographs-critique/ Retrouvez tous les précédents épisodes et autres modes d'écoute sur : Tomberrymusical.fr

The Last Episode with Peter Compo: Engaging in Emergent Strategy   In this final episode, the host reflects on an engaging series with Peter Compo, author of 'The Emergent Approach to Strategy.' Peter answers a viewer question about strategic leadership and emergent strategy, emphasizing the importance of internalizing the strategy design and involving everyone in the process. They discuss managing strategies through turbulence, the significance of scenarios in strategy planning, and ensuring robust execution despite challenges. Finally, the episode explores identifying bottlenecks in organizations and the intricacies of systemic issues. This episode is a must-watch for business strategists and leaders looking to deepen their understanding of emergent thinking and effective execution.   00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome 00:24 Viewer Questions and Strategic Leadership 01:38 Engaging Teams in Emergent Strategy 05:04 Consultant Work and Strategy Design 07:01 Execution and Crisis Management 16:19 Scenario Planning and Strategy Alternatives 36:05 Understanding Bottlenecks in Frameworks 36:45 Designing Strategy: A Puzzle Approach 39:03 The Role of Bottlenecks in Strategy 40:57 Techniques for Identifying Bottlenecks 44:17 Addressing People and Emotional Bottlenecks 46:08 Case Study: Courier Incorporated 50:41 Real-World Application: The Reinvention Summit 58:20 Systemically Broken Organizations 01:02:36 Conclusion and Final Thoughts   Link to Peter's website:   Link to Peter's Music:   Link to Aidan McCullen for Keynotes, workshops and event MC.   The Reinvention Summit    Find us on Substack for Shownotes and competitions:   Peter Compo, emergent strategy, Aidan McCullen, leadership, strategic leadership, business strategy, crisis management, execution, organizational change, scenario planning, strategy alternatives, bottlenecks, innovation, systemic issues, strategic consulting, management theory, goal setting, thought leadership, executive decision-making, strategy frameworks

In this episode, we delve into the emergent approach to strategy with Peter Compo, discussing how truth and perception impact strategy, the importance of flexibility in decision-making, and the necessity of internalizing models and frameworks. We explore the role of consensus, the SAM (Strategy Alternative Matrix), and the balance between creativity and structured strategy. Peter also emphasizes the need for gradual and thoughtful change in organizations, comparing it to the natural bend of a river and the disciplined approach in sports. The conversation underscores the value of slow, deliberate work in achieving sustainable innovation and effective change management.   00:00 Introduction and Welcome 00:24 The Nature of Truth and Strategy 04:15 Mindfulness and Decision Making 06:32 Lego and Strategy: A Creative Analogy 10:21 Adaptive Strategy and Innovation 19:31 The Strategy Alternative Matrix (SAM) 27:36 The Role of AI in Strategy Development 36:40 The Pain of Real Change 55:39 Conclusion and Final Thoughts   38:14 Next Episode Preview   Link to Peter's website:   Link to Peter's Music:   Link to Aidan McCullen for Keynotes, workshops and event MC.   Find us on Substack for Shownotes and competitions:   strategy podcast,  Strategy Alternative Matrix (SAM), strategy, innovation, emergent approach, Peter Compo, Aidan McCullen, leadership, change management, creativity, mindfulness, decision making, AI in strategy, teamwork, lego analogy, business models, fitness criteria, adaptability, music composition strategy, Michael Raynor, Michael Beer  

With money tight in many Council budgets, PJ chats to Cllr Pádraig Rice about why our footpaths are in such a state we have a huge bill for compensation Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Understanding the Five Disqualifiers of Strategy with Peter Compo   Welcome back to another episode featuring Peter Compo, the renowned author of 'The Emergent Approach to Strategy.' In today's discussion, Peter delves deep into the 'Five Disqualifiers of Strategy,' offering insights into common pitfalls in strategic design. The episode is packed with practical examples and explanations of why traditional strategy tests often fall short. Peter illustrates the importance of real-time guidance, unified decisions, and free choices in strategic frameworks. Learn about five critical tests to evaluate your strategy: 'Is the opposite absurd?', 'Does it have numbers?', 'Does it exclude anything?', 'Does it duplicate the higher-level organization?', and 'Is it a list?'. This episode is essential for anyone involved in business strategy, innovation, and better thinking.   00:00 Introduction and Welcome 01:01 The Importance of Strategy Testing 01:40 Traditional vs. Modern Strategy Tests 02:17 Introduction to the Five Disqualifiers 05:24 Detailed Explanation of the Five Disqualifiers 06:33 Practical Examples and Applications 08:37 Common Pitfalls in Strategy 18:55 The Role of Clear Language in Strategy 21:43 Summary and Conclusion 38:14 Next Episode Preview   Link to Peter's website:   Link to Peter's Music:   Link to Aidan McCullen for Keynotes, workshops and event MC.   Find us on Substack for Shownotes and competitions:   strategy, disqualifiers, Peter Compo, Aidan McCullen, emergent approach, strategy design, business strategy, adaptive tools, Michael Porter, McKinsey, corporate strategy, innovation, Henry Ford, Warren Buffett, R&D, market dynamics, organizational strategy, DVD business, Netflix, Adobe  

In this episode of 'The Emergent Approach to Strategy,' guest Peter Compo joins to discuss the complexities of executing strategy effectively, focusing on Chapter 9 from his book. Compo addresses common misconceptions about execution and its distinction from strategy, emphasizing the importance of adherence to strategy frameworks. He explores real-world examples from businesses and sports, highlighting how excellent execution requires discipline and adaptability in dynamic situations. The conversation also delves into the integration of innovation within disciplined execution, using analogies from music and sports to illustrate key points.   00:00 Introduction and Overview 00:37 Understanding Execution in Strategy 02:55 The Misconceptions of Execution 06:23 Execution vs. Strategy: A Deeper Dive 08:57 Execution in Practice: Sports and Music Analogies 11:57 Challenges and Realities of Execution 20:52 Execution in Business and Innovation 23:26 Demming's Red Bead Experiment and Its Lessons 39:15 Final Thoughts and Conclusion   Link to Peter's website:   Link to Peter's Music:   Link to Aidan McCullen for Keynotes, workshops and event MC.   Find us on Substack for Shownotes and competitions:   Link to Frank Barrett's episode “Yes to the Mess” part 1 and 2:   strategy, innovation, execution, Peter Compo, Aidan McCullen, emergent approach, business strategy, military strategy, sports strategy, discipline, improvisation, music, jazz, leadership, organizational behavior, cognitive capacity, change management, tactical planning, operational excellence, resilience

Ecoutez RTL Foot avec Éric Silvestro du 08 septembre 2024.

In this episode, Peter Compo delves into the emergent approach to strategy and discusses the limitations of traditional frameworks using aspirations, plans, and metrics alone. He further discusses the concept of 'killer problems' in innovation and emphasises the importance of a central rule that provides real-time guidance, unifies decisions, and allows for free choice. Complex examples from business and military strategy illustrate how granularization and over-specification can lead to failure, whereas centralized, low-level constraints help create coherence and foster creativity. Peter also explores nested systems and the necessity of having individual strategies for different segments within an organization.   00:00 Introduction and Overview 00:25 Limitations of Aspirations, Plans, and Metrics 01:12 The Killer Problems of Change and Innovation 03:04 Framework Components and Their Shortcomings 05:25 The Power of Central Rules 06:45 Challenges in Digital Transformation 10:27 Local vs Global Strategy 13:54 Granularization Problem in Strategy 18:31 The Fallacy of Shrinking Time 22:38 The Hidden Blockers of Transformation 26:11 Introduction to Chapter Five: How Strategy Functions 30:20 Granularization and Cascading Problems 31:13 Identifying and Overcoming Bottlenecks 33:29 Elon Musk's Engineering Approach 35:40 The Importance of Low-Level Rules 41:21 Strategy and Tactics in Warfare 48:46 Nested Systems and Organizational Strategy 54:58 The Role of Leadership in Strategy Implementation 56:23 Conclusion and Further Resources   Link to Peter's website: Link to Peter's Music: Link to Aidan McCullen for Keynotes, workshops and event MC. Find us on Substack for Shownotes and competitions:   Peter Compo, strategy, emergent approach, aspirations, plans, metrics, innovation, complex adaptive systems, real time guidance, central rule, rule adherence, deviations from diagnosis, decision making, organizational change, digital transformation, investment in new products, granularization, cascading goals, bottleneck constraints, nested systems, military tactics

Solving Innovation's Killer Problems with Peter Compo: The Emergent Approach to Strategy Part 3   In this episode of 'The Innovation Show,' we continue our exploration of the emergent approach to strategy with expert Peter Compo. Delving into the critical challenges of change and innovation, the discussion centers on how high-level aspirations are influenced by disciplined actions at low levels. Peter outlines 'killer problems' in innovation such as the volume of choices, time delays between actions and outcomes, and external influences. Through the use of influence diagrams and practical examples, such as running a successful bike shop, Peter demonstrates how organizations can navigate these problems. The episode also touches on strategies to provide real-time guidance, unify efforts, and ensure actions align with overarching goals, highlighting the importance of integrating these strategies in multifaceted organizations.   00:00 Introduction and Welcome Back 00:39 Understanding High-Level Aspirations 02:37 The Killer Problems of Innovation 04:05 Influence Diagrams and Strategy Frameworks 05:58 Real-World Examples and Practical Applications 07:44 Exploring the Influence Diagram 13:07 The Four Killer Problems 28:15 Solutions to the Killer Problems 41:36 Conclusion and Further Resources   Link to Peter's website: Link to Peter's Music: Link to Aidan McCullen for Keynotes, workshops and event MC. Find us on Substack for Shownotes and competitions: Peter Compo, Aidan McCullen, emergent approach, strategy, innovation, adaptation, killer problems, change, influence diagram, bike shop example, creativity, discipline, coherence, real-time guidance, free choice, unification, leadership, strategic frameworks, decision-making, business strategies

The Emergent Approach to Strategy: Adaptation, Innovation, and Historical Insights In this episode, the focus is on Peter Compo's discussion of 'The Emergent Approach to Strategy,' specifically its application to adaptation and emergence in strategy development. The conversation explores the parallel between biological evolution and human innovation, highlighting the importance of adaptive systems in creativity and strategy. Historical examples, such as the early automotive industry led by Henry Ford and modern electric cars pioneered by Elon Musk, are used to illustrate how low-level disciplines and rules can lead to high-level strategic outcomes and industry transformations. The episode delves into the principles of complex adaptive systems, emphasizing the balance between discipline and free-thinking, and how effective strategies emerge from rigorous local actions. Peter Compo also addresses the concept of levels within organizations, stressing the significance of being attuned to low-level operations to drive innovation while avoiding becoming prisoners of past successes. 00:00 Introduction and Welcome 00:08 The Concept of Adaptation and Emergence 03:43 Historical Examples of Adaptive Systems 07:13 Ford's Strategy and Its Evolution 10:39 The Theory of Levels in Creativity and Innovation 18:54 Connecting Levels to Strategy 27:41 Ants and Social Insects: A Case Study 31:48 Intel's Transition to CPUs 35:20 Conclusion and Final Thoughts Link to Peter's website: Link to Peter's Music: Link to Scale with Geoffrey West Part 1 of 3: Link to Aidan McCullen for Keynotes, workshops and event MC. Find us on Substack for Shownotes and competitions:   Peter Compo, Aidan McCullen, emergent strategy, Peter Compo, adaptive systems, innovation, complex adaptive systems, business strategy, evolutionary mechanisms, creativity, Henry Ford, Tesla, Elon Musk, execution, Intel CPUs, corporate discipline, low level rules, high level outcomes, market forces, leadership insights

The Emergent Approach to Strategy with Peter Compo: A Deep Dive into Adaptive Systems In this episode, we welcome Peter Compo, author of 'The Emergent Approach to Strategy,' to discuss the chronic failures in strategic planning and how his new book aims to redefine strategy through the lens of complex adaptive systems. Peter explains the importance of moving away from traditional planning methods and embracing an agile, emergent approach that focuses on adaptability and real-time guidance. Drawing from 25 years of experience in corporate America, including his tenure at DuPont, Peter provides practical insights into how organizations can raise their probability of success by understanding and addressing the real bottlenecks to achieving aspirations. We explore key concepts from his book, such as the triad of aspirations, bottlenecks, and strategy, and the role of rules and constraints in fostering innovation. With a mix of theory and practical application, this episode is a must-listen for corporate leaders, business strategists, and anyone interested in innovation and strategic planning. 00:00 Introduction to Strategy Failures 01:32 Guest Introduction: Peter Compo 02:06 Elevator Pitch: New Theory of Strategy 07:29 The Role of Discipline in Innovation 07:47 Music and Corporate Strategy 12:46 Challenges in Strategy Execution 14:00 The Misunderstanding of Strategy 17:43 Planning Under Uncertainty 21:30 The Importance of Adaptive Strategy 35:57 Emergent Strategy and Mintzberg's Teachings 36:44 Deliberate vs. Emergent Strategy 37:55 Understanding Strategic Constraints 39:24 Exploring Different Strategic Approaches 41:33 Overview of Strategy Concepts 43:12 Defining Strategy Across Fields 47:18 The Role of Rules in Strategy 52:22 The Triad of Aspiration, Bottleneck, Strategy 01:02:45 Consulting and Real-World Applications 01:07:22 Conclusion and Resources   Link to Frank Barrett's episode “Yes to the Mess” part 1 and 2:    Link to Peter's website:   Link to Peter's Music:   Link to Aidan McCullen for Keynotes, workshops and event MC:   Find us on Substack for Shownotes and competitions: strategy, innovation, complex adaptive systems, Peter Compo, Aidan McCullen, DuPont, emergent approach, strategy definition, corporate strategy, business strategy, adaptive systems, strategy framework, Roger Martin, Michael Porter, Mintzberg, Charlie Parker, jazz improvisation, creativity in strategy, bottleneck, aspirations, goals, execution, discipline in strategy, innovation challenges, long-term planning, organizational change, innovation process, strategic planning, decision making, business leadership, corporate America

Chaque jour, écoutez le Best-of de l'Afterfoot, sur RMC la radio du Sport ! L'After foot, c'est LE show d'après-match et surtout la référence des fans de football depuis 15 ans ! Les rencontres se prolongent tous les soirs avec Gilbert Brisbois et Nicolas Jamain avec les réactions des joueurs et entraîneurs, les conférences de presse d'après-match et les débats animés entre supporters, experts de l'After et auditeurs. RMC est une radio généraliste, essentiellement axée sur l'actualité et sur l'interactivité avec les auditeurs, dans un format 100% parlé, inédit en France. La grille des programmes de RMC s'articule autour de rendez-vous phares comme Apolline Matin (6h-9h), les Grandes Gueules (9h-12h), Estelle Midi (12h-15h), Super Moscato Show (15h-18h), Rothen s'enflamme (18h-20h), l'After Foot (20h-minuit).

Le sujet fort de l'actualité foot du jour vu par Jérôme Rothen et la Dream Team.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Introduction: Simon Brown kicks off the episode discussing the current state of the Rand, noting its stability leading up to the elections despite fluctuations. Speculation around ANC's momentum in the polls and potential coalition scenarios. The impact of the dollar's weakness on the Rand's performance. Structured Products: Simon delves into the concept of structured products, which offer capital guarantees and enhanced returns through strategic investment mechanisms like options and bonds. Announcement of an upcoming Power Hour with Standard Bank focusing on structured products. Brief overview of actively managed certificates, also at next weeks Standard Bank Power Hour. FNB's New ETNs: FNB's introduction of new Exchange Traded Notes (ETNs), including a variety of indices and US-listed stocks. Explanation of Compo and Quanto variations, tailored to currency impacts. Highlights of recently launched ETNs, such as Nvidia, Booking Holdings, Eli Lilly, and Palo Alto Networks. Amazon.co.za's Arrival: Simon provides insights into Amazon.co.za's debut in South Africa, discussing initial observations and comparisons with local competitors. Discussion on the potential impact of Amazon's entry on brick-and-mortar retailers and existing online platforms. Exploring Small Caps: Simon poses the question of whether local small caps on the JSE offer value or pose as value traps. Definition and implications of value traps in investments, emphasising the importance of dividends and price appreciation. Insights from John Biccard of Investec on potential post-election performance in small caps. Examination of various small cap stocks, analysing dividend yields, price-to-book ratios, and earnings potential. Simon's perspective on the opportunities and challenges presented by small cap investments, urging caution and strategic analysis. * I hold ungeared positions. All charts by KoyFin | Get 10% off your order

C'est le coup de gueule de la semaine dans le monde du sport : décorticage et débat autour de cette sortie médiatique !

Chaque jour, écoutez le Best-of de l'Afterfoot, sur RMC la radio du Sport ! L'After foot, c'est LE show d'après-match et surtout la référence des fans de football depuis 15 ans ! Les rencontres se prolongent tous les soirs avec Gilbert Brisbois et Nicolas Jamain avec les réactions des joueurs et entraîneurs, les conférences de presse d'après-match et les débats animés entre supporters, experts de l'After et auditeurs. RMC est une radio généraliste, essentiellement axée sur l'actualité et sur l'interactivité avec les auditeurs, dans un format 100% parlé, inédit en France. La grille des programmes de RMC s'articule autour de rendez-vous phares comme Apolline Matin (6h-9h), les Grandes Gueules (9h-12h), Estelle Midi (12h-15h), Super Moscato Show (15h-18h), Rothen s'enflamme (18h-20h), l'After Foot (20h-minuit).

Bienvenue dans le FC Stream Team, votre rendez-vous football du vendredi. Maxime Dupuis et Martin Mosnier évoquent les cas de Warren Zaïre-Emery, Benjamin Pavard et Marcus Thuram, pressentis titulaires samedi à Lyon, pour le match amical France-Allemagne (21h). En ont-ils l'étoffe à moyen terme, avec l'Euro 2024 en perspective ? (6:24)Deuxième sujet : Hervé Renard, dont le mandat de sélectionneur des Bleues pourrait bien s'achever, déjà, à l'issue des Jeux Olympiques de Paris 2024. Prendre la tête de l'équipe de France pour si peu de temps (un an et demi) n'enverrait pas un très bon message, quant à l'importance du football féminin. (18:47)Dans la dernière séquence de l'émission, Quentin Guichard, notre infographiste, rejoint Martin Mosnier et Maxime Dupuis pour parler des maillots des Bleus. Avec pour accroche celui du prochain Championnat d'Europe, ils classent les plus belles tuniques de l'histoire de l'équipe de France, délivrant chacun leur "Top 5". (25:56)Bonne écoute.Le FC Stream Team est un podcast Eurosport FC Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Quand un FAN tente de PIÉGER MBAPPÉ... | Real Sociedad - PSG : la COMPO PROBABLE avec une surprise ? La revue de presse... Le journal du foot et du mercato N°1471 est en ligne ! Abonnez-vous !

More about our guest:Peter Compo is the author of “The Emergent Approach to Strategy: Adaptive Design & Execution.” Unlike many strategy authors from universities and consulting firms, Compo's professional experience was spent working in the “corporate trenches” at E. I. DuPont. Hired as a research scientist, he held leadership positions in product management, marketing, supply chain, business management, and integrated business planning. He left DuPont after 25 years to work full-time on developing the Emergent Approach.Dr. Compo hails from a multi-generational family of musicians. However, he went on to earn a Ph.D. in chemical engineering from the City University of New York before joining DuPont. His mission is to create a new level of clarity on strategy theory and practice to enable organizations in any domain to innovate and achieve their aspirations.Know more about him here:Peter CompoCompany: The Emergent Approach to Strategy: Adaptive Design & Execution------------------------------------------------------------Episode Guide:00:39 - What is Innovation?  4:00 - Evolution is Innovation4:54 - Process to Innovation vs innovation process  6:25 - Innovation direction in biology8:00 - Exploiting an Innovation Opportunity10:41 - Innovation, Evolution, and Business inspirations13:18 - Innovation and risk management in organizations16:58 - Practical Questions in Innovation19:38 - Answering the 5-10 year plan questions21:17 - Innovation, music, creativity, and cliches24:39 - Innovation, Jazz, and Discipline28:28 - South Americas' Mercado Libre34:02 - Consistency and alignment in group goals36:11 - Advice to Innovators--------------------------OUTLAST Consulting offers professional development and strategic advisory services in the areas of innovation and diversity management

Peter Compo says that "the number one thing missing in most strategic plans is a strategy." He's talking about the tendency of executives and managers to draft plans that present lists of goals and include a bullet point for every possible stakeholder in their purview. Peter points out that true strategy involves tough trade-offs and lots of collaboration. His pragmatic approach lets strategic objectives emerge organically, includes a variety of stakeholders, and applies adaptive thinking to address questions that have no obvious answer. https://ellessmedia.com/csi/peter-compo/

On today's podcast: 1) New York City and Boston are straddling the line between what could be a snowy weekend or just a lot of rainhttps://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-01-04/us-east-coast-braces-for-weekend-snow-or-rain-weather-watch from a system sweeping up the US East Coast this weekend. 2) A monthly US jobs report due Friday will probably show many industries refrained from hiring as employment gains increasingly concentrated in a handful of sectors, according to Bloomberg Economics. 3) The options market for US Treasuries was abuzz Thursday following the emergence of a large bearish wager that Friday's jobs report will trigger the biggest backup in benchmark yields in more than nine months. 4) Secretary of State Antony Blinken left for his fourth trip to the Middle East since the Oct. 7 attack on Israel, as part of US efforts to counter growing risks of a broader regional conflict. Full Transcript:  Good morning. I'm Nathan Hager and I'm Karen Moscow. Here are the stories we're following today. We begin with the first major winter storm to hit the East Coast so far this season. Let's get the very latest on that with Bloomberg meteorologist Rob Carol and Rob Nathan. The weekend storm is going to be worse to the north and west of the district in Baltimore, and also north and west of New York City and north and west of Boston. The major cities are going to see some mixing with rain that that's going to hold down the accumulations. But it's the areas to the north and west that are going to do quite well where it stays all snow. Three to five inches possible north and west of the district in Baltimore, while north and west of New York City as much as five to eight inches will fall. We could see as much as five to ten inches of snow north and west of Boston during the storm. Okay, Rob, So when do you expect this wintry weather is going to end. Storm's going to wind down during the evening and overnight hours in the district in Baltimore. In New York city. It comes to an end Sunday afternoon the Boston area. I will see it ending late Sunday night early Monday morning, and we should see quite a bit of an improvement weatherwise into Monday of next week. Okay, Rob, Carolyn, thanks for that. We'll be checking back with you for more on this East coast winter storm throughout the day. Mowe now turned to the crucial jobs are poored for the month of December. Nathan It's forecast a show one hundred and seventy five thousand jobs were added a last month, and we get more from Bloomberg's Michael McKee. Wall Street goes into today's jobs report expecting strength in hiring and wages. That was not what the Fed was expecting a few months ago. The central bankers want job growth of about one hundred thousand a month and unemployment in the fours to signal an easing of labor market inflation pressures. Instead, they're likely to get a continuing conundrum, a strong labor market but falling inflation, making it hard to know the best path for interest rates. They will probably focus on the composition of jobs. Some analysts say job growth should be concentrated in low wage sectors like healthcare, assistants and restaurants, and that will be the sign the Fed wants that the economy is slowing. McKee, Bloomberg Radio. All right, Mike, thanks for the options market. It's been a buzz ahead of the jobs report. There is a large parish wager underway on yields rising to four point one five percent by the end of the day. That would mark the biggest one day rise in tenure yields since late March. It would be a further retrenchment for treasuries following last year's furious two month rally. In checking the tenure right now, it is at four point zero three percent. Well, Nathan. Rates are also in focus overseas. Traders are pairing bets on cuts from the European Central Bank. Let's go to London and get the latest from Bloomberg's Ewen pots Hore Youwen, Karen, and Nathan. It's the first time since mid December that traders are betting on fewer than six quarter point rate reductions from the ECB. At the end of last year, the market was pricing as much as one hundred and seventy four basis points of cuts. That number has now slipped blow one hundred and fifty basis points and key data this morning, shining more lights on the inflation pitcher. You're area CPI coming in at two point nine percent in the year to December. That's a higher number than the previous month as energy subsidies expire in a number of countries. In London, you and pot Splomberg Radio, all right, you and thank you. Now we turned to the latest developments in the Middle East. Secretary of State Antony Blincoln is returning to the region, his fourth trip since the October seventh attack on Israel. Bloomberg Zamie Morris reports from Washington, there is a risk the war between Israel and Hamas can spread into a broader regional conflict. This trip is part of US efforts to prevent that. Secretary Blincoln will travel to Turkey, Jordan, Cotter, the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Israel. State Department spokesman Matthew Miller says they don't expect some of these conversations to be easy. We want to prevent the conflict from spreading, but part of that means that people need to stop taking strikes against our soldiers, and if they take strikes against our soldiers, we're going to do what we need to protect ourselves. Groups backed by Iran have escalated attacks across Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, and Yemen and armed forces in a rocker also warning of a quote dangerous escalation after a US right killed a senior commander in an Iran backed militia in Washington, Amy Morris, Bloomberg Radio, all right, Amy, thanks. Meanwhile, the Islamic State group has claimed responsibility for the two explosions that killed almost one hundred people in Iran. The attacks risked inflaming tensions further in the Middle East, with Iran saying it had been targeted because of its stands on Israel. Bloomberg Henry Meyer looks at the impact of the Islamic State taking responsibility for the attacks. It's significant in the sense that it reduces the risks of a more confrontation between Israel and Iran. Iran had said that the bloss with the work of people who were trying to punish it for its stance on the Israeli offensive in Gaza. And you know, obviously any suspicion of Israeli involvement could have proved extremely explosive, and Bloomberg Henry Meyer notes US officials said from the start the attacks had the hallmark of a group such as Islamic State. Back here in the US, Karen, there's more fallout over the resignation of former Harvard president Claudine Gay. The Reverend Al sharped and led a protest at Bill Ackman's Manhattan offices yesterday. The civil rights activist says the billionaire investors campaign against Gay is a blow to the diversity, equity and inclusion movement. Gay stepped down as Harvard's first black president this week in a backlash over her handling of campus antisemitism and accusations of plagiarism. Meantime, Nathan Business Insider is reporting Bill Lackman's wife, Nary Auxman, plagiarized multiple sections of her doctoral dissertation at MIT. Acman responded to the report in a post on X, writing, you know you struck a chord when they go after your wife. Time now for a look at some of the other stories making news around the world. For that, we're joined by Bloomberg's Amy Morris. Amy, Good morning, Good morning, Karen. Residents in the small town of Perry, Iowa, held a vigil last night, hours after a gunman opened fire at the local high school, killing a sixth grader and wounding four other students in the school's principal, Andrea Meyer, is a two thousand and four alumna at the school, and she spoke at last night's vigil green rally around our survivors, our community, our teachers, our first responders, and we're going to show them what we've shown them every day for as long as I have known that we appreciate them, enjoy them, respect them, and dare I say love them. The suspect, identified as seventeen year old Dylan Butler, a student at Perry High School, also died of an apparent self inflicted gunshot wound. Classes are canceled throughout the school district for today. Florida Governor Ronda Santis and former UN Ambassador Nicky Haley held back to back CNN town halls in Iowa last night as they fight to be primary GOP presidential challenger to Donald Trump, who already has a huge lead in the polls. DeSantis called Haley a phony who is quote playing for voters who are not even core Republicans. I'm the only one that has a chance to beat Trump and win the general election. Nicki Haley can't get conservative voters. She's the darling of the never trumpers. While in New Hampshire, Nikki Haley said of the primary process, quote, Iowa starts at New Hampshire corrects it. So she responded to criticism about that comment during CNN's town hall in Iowa. We're going to continue to be here. I mean, I've told people get used to this face, and I've been here over and over again. But if I didn't love Iowa, I wouldn't keep coming to Iowa. While they did take jabs at each other, Haley and Desantas also focused their attacks on front runner Donald Trump, and next week will be a busy one for Trump. Bloomberg's Nancy Lyons reports Donald Trump has two major court hearings next week. One of them is in Washington on his claim of immunity from charges he overturned the twenty twenty election that's set for January ninth, Then two days later, planning to attend the closing arguments in Manhattan that's for the New York civil trial against him and his sprawling real estate company. Days after that, the nominating process begins with the January fifteenth Iowa CAUCUSUS. Then a day after that, a civil defamation case against Trump begins in New York in which Ejing Carroll is seeking to million dollars in damages. It's unknown if Trump will be attending that trial in Washington. Nancy lyons Bloomberg Radio Global News twenty four hours a day and whenever you want it with Bloomberg News Now. I'm Amy Morris, and this is Bloomberg Karen. All right, Amy, thanks soby to bring in news throughout the day right here on Bloomberg Radio. But now, as Amy said, you can get the latest news on demand whenever you want it. Subscribe to Bloomberg News Now. You can get the latest headlines right at the click of a button. Get informed on your schedule. You can listen and subscribe to Bloomberg News Now on the Bloomberg Business app Bloomberg dot Com, but also apples, Spotify, and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Time now for the Bloomberg Sports update. Here's John stash Hour John Karn. What a game in San Francisco, battle of the last two NBA champions. The Warriors had an eighteen point lead on the fourth quarter on the Nuggets, and then Denver closed the game on a twenty five to four run and he won at one thirty to one twenty seven thanks to Kolo Jokins thirty four points, ten assists, nine rebounds. He hit the game tying shot and then after a Steph Curry turnover, he hit the game winner, a forty footer that he banked in at the buzzer. Milwaukee won at San Antonio won twenty five to one twenty one. This was the first time that Jannis, sent to the Compo won against the guy that many field plays like, Giannis Victor Wembinama. Yanna scored forty four points. Wem bin Yama scored twenty seven. Ricky Rubio, retiring at age thirty three, twelve years and the NBA, played for four teams, most recently Cleveland, who bought out his contract. He was a professional player in Spain at the age of fourteen. Bruins lost at home to Pittsburgh six to five. Sydney Crosby wont it for the Penguin the power play goal in the third period. The Red Sox traded Chris Sale to Atlanta. He just got a two year extension with the Braves for thirty eight million dollars, despite all the injuries he's had in recent years. Week eighteen in the NFL starts tomorrow. Nine teams have Clint playoff spots. Five spots still up for drafts. Buffalo, Jacksonville, Tampa Bay, and Green Bay are in with Week eighteen victories. The winner tomorrow night, patried Houston, and Indianapolis is in the playoffs. Pittsburgh tomorrow needs a win and then a Buffalo loss on Sunday night. John Stashwer Bloomberg Sports from coast to coast, from New York to San Francisco, Boston to Washington, DC, nationwide on Syrias Exam, the Bloomberg Business app, and Bloomberg dot Com. This is Bloomberg Daybreak. Good morning, I'm Nathan Hager. Well. The first weekend of twenty twenty four is going to bring the East Coast the first major winter storm we've seen in quite a while, actually, so let's bring in Bloomberg beedrologist Rob Carolyn to help us get set for what's coming. What you're looking at, Rob, the first accumulating snow of the season for lots of us. It's taken a time for winter to get going, but it's going to get going now with Gangbusters Nathan storm coming out of the lower Mississippi River Valley is going to come up the along the East coast during the weekend, and it's going to bring us eisenble snowfall to many of the suburban locations around the major cities in the mid Atlantic and Northeast. This isn't a huge snowstorm for the District of Baltimore, for New York City or Boston because the ocean is still fairly warm water temperatures than in the forties. That influence is going to mean that we see Boston and New York City, and especially Washington and Baltimore mixing with and changing the rain at times. But once you get inland away from that influence to the ocean, there's going to be some sizeable snowfalls from say Frederick, Maryland, all the way on up through the suburbs north and west of New York City, and then well north and west of Boston. There could be some spots to get over ten inches of snow from this storm, no kidding. So, like you said, it's been a while since we've had a major winter storm along the East coast. I mean, or are we ready for this? I think we're ready. I mean we've had a lot of practice. Anybody over the age of fifteen has seen, you know, a number of snowstorms in their lifetime. But yeah, last winter, I think the deepest snow we saw in the Boston area was like three and a half inches in February. So I think the big problem is going to be pe will not used to driving in it because it's been over a year. The good news is it's falling on a Saturday night and a Sunday in many areas, so their traffic won't be as bad. We don't have school in session, so that'll be helpful. But people are definitely going to have to take some time, particularly in those areas where there's going to be that transition from a mixture of rain and snow to snow, because that snow will be heavier and wetter. Therefore it's more slippery, it's greasy. So those areas just north and west of Boston, New York City, Washington, and Baltimore really need to be careful when the precipitation's falling during Saturday afternoon through Sunday. Well, a lot of people who live along the Interstate ninety five quarriter know that that freeway is often right along the boundary between where rain and snow happens. I mean, if this system sticks around for a little bit longer than expected, could we be in for a pretty dicey Monday morning commute. I think Monday morning is going to be okay, particularly in the district in Baltimore, because it dries out Sunday afternoon, So I think the roadways are going to be okay. York City Boston different story. Those areas where they don't get a chance to clean up the slush along the I ninety five corridor. Temperatures are going to be going down Sunday night, and that's going to have the tendency allow those surfaces to refree. So it could be a little bit more dicey New York City on up in the Boston Monday than it is around the district in Baltimore since it is on the weekend. We think in good skiing, well, you know, the ski areas in northern New England and northern New York State really aren't going to see much from this storm. At all too far out to see. It'll be cold enough so they can make some snow. Where this is going to help out is the resorts in West Virginia and on up into Pennsylvania. They'll do fairly well. The Poconos are going to do great. This is going to be their best snowfall in a while, and they'll have real good conditions come Monday and Tuesday in the Poconos. But for northern New England northern New York State, I think the snowfall amounts are probably going to be under two inches. Well anyway, I guess this couldn't have come in a better time, happening on the weekend. But thanks for this, Rob. Again, that was Bloomberg meteorologist Rob Carolyn getting us ready for the first winter storm for the East Coast of twenty twenty four. Well, let's move on from watching the weather to watching the data. Investors have their eyes out for the last look at the US labor market in twenty twenty three with the December non farm payrolls report. Do out an eight thirty am Wall Street time here to get a set for those numbers. Simon French, chief economist at panmir Gordon Simon. Great to speak with you this morning. Now, the consensus on the Bloomberg terminal, it calls for more moderation, one hundred and seventy five thousand new jobs expected, a tick up for the unemployment rate to three point eight percent. What's your expectation, I think a little bit stronger. Good morning, Nathan. I think the big question for me is US labor market participation appeared to peak during the summer and come back down, but there's conflicting data points as to whether that labor supply pictures is true. And if we start a season more people coming back into the labor market, I think there's potential to still add more jobs than than that estimate. Yes, I think the big influence though for futures on interest rate expectations will be the unemployment rate rather than the number of jobs added, and that I think when you're looking at the kind of rules of thumb we sort of saw the Federal Reserve and moved to in their recent minutes, anything three point eight three point nine will start to firm expectations of the rate cutting cycle this side of the mid year. There's been a lot of talk about four percent potentially being the trigger point for the Federal Reserve to think about cutting interest rates further. Could we see an upside surprise? What's the potential for that? Well, I think four percent is being focused in on by a lot of analysts because of the Palm rule. This is the if you like, the equivalent in the labor market for what we know in the bondom market from a Yeald curb and version is a decent signal of a recession. The Psalm rule looking at er point five five percent increase on the twelve month low point for unemployment, and that would something like four percent would take you there, But you have to get there on a three month average, and we're not going to get that even if we get that print today. But what it would do is it would suggest that by February, the time of the February report, you potentially hit that farm or threshold, which could prepare the ground for rate cutting cycling Q two. So that is why I think analysts are focusing on four percent. Of course, we're going to be keeping an eye out for average hourly earnings as well. Labor force participation feeds into that as well. Where do you see wages going If we find evidence that companies are holding on to employees, or perhaps more people are coming off the sidelines. Yeah, so I think there's I think one of the failures actually of the economics profession in the last couple of years, it's been an inability to recognize that nominal pay awards take their queue from overall price inflation, and therefore I think the helpful price dynamics from gasoline prices, from overall prices coming down in the US economy or the rate of increase coming down, should ever a spillover effect into nominal wage awards. I think there's an over focus, perhaps two model driven from the way central banks model this stuff to look purely at participation in capacity rather than the signals coming from the overall price level. So I actually expect a continued moderation in nominal pay awards with the quits rate and job openings falling as well. What does that tell us, Simon about the state of the US economy. Are you still thinking that we could be in for a soft landing given where labor dynamics are right now? Nathan, I think you know I'm not a fan particularly of the soft landing hard landing descriptor, mainly because lists. Economists, they tend to define it that they see fits reverse fit their narrative. But if you're looking at a moderation of those jolt data points on quits on hires from some very very extreme levels and a moderation without overshooting, then actually that's the message we got from the Joltz data I felt, which is you are starting to hone in on more normalized levels of labor market churn, and that has to be a positive thing, whether it's a soft landing or hard landing in terms of the hard data of economic activity pass but on those metrics, it's quite encouraging. From the Federal Reserve, they've been able to engineer this. We've seen a lot of activity in the options market ahead of this report, a pretty big bet that we could see ten year yields rise more than ten basis points by the end of the day. What kind of volatility are you expecting off the back of this jobs report in the bond mar So, I think that's that would be my whether it's an hourly end of day expectation, some more medium term view from my perspective is the bomb mark has got over excited by the pace of potential rate cups. In my view, I think pricing in five to six for the year when it's unlikely the first pirmacy you're going to have enough data to start cutting before the middle towards the back end of Q two, that becomes a really difficult thing to do with only four better reserve meetings in the second half of the year. So I think that expectation that you allude to of slightly firming yield is consistent with perhaps a reassessment of quite how aggressive the FED can be in the data have in front of them. Got about a minute left here, Simon. Not only is the FED going to be focused on the labor market, but we've got inflation data, more inflation data coming out next week as well. Well. What's your expectation on where we could see consumer prices headed. Well, a lot of the base effects that have been driving US inflation lower over the last twelve months, and this is simply some very exceptional numbers leaving leaving the annual comparison. That does mean we're in for a period where the data is going to bounce around in a sort of stubborn stubborn range around three percent. And the question, I guess the Federal Reserve need to ask themselves not all just based on the data, but their understanding of how price setting is going on at district level as well. Is the degree to which that can over an eighteen month two year of you moderate back towards two percent of their central forecast suggest But actually the real economy is not necessarily showing those signs. So I think we're in for a period where month to month will dot around very uncomfortably higher levels than the two percent targets, and is consistently all be seeing in terms of commodity imple prices shipping rates providing less of a down with base effect push than the single last one month. This is Bloomberg day Break Today, your morning brief on the stories making news from Wall Street to Washington and beyond. Look for us on your podcast feed at six am Eastern each morning, on Apple, Spotify, and anywhere else you get your podcasts. You can also listen live each morning starting at five am Wall Street time on Bloomberg eleven three to zero in New York, Bloomberg ninety nine to one in Washington, Bloomberg one oh six to one in Boston, and Bloomberg ninety sixty in San Francisco. Our flagship New York station is also available on your Amazon Alexa devices. Just say Alexa play Bloomberg eleven thirty plus. Listen coast to coast on the Bloomberg Business app, SERIUSXM, the iHeartRadio app, and on Bloomberg dot Com. I'm Nathan Hager and I'm Karen Moscow. Join us again tomorrow morning for all the news you need to start your day right here on Bloomberg DaybreakSee 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Tara sits down with Charles Compo, an internationally recognized composer, multi-instrumentalist, painter and venture capitalist, to explore the ways humans have made sense of the world around them throughout history, and the fundamental meaning of a rich life. They also discuss the role that imagination plays in widening your point of view and connecting with other people.Follow Charles Compo on Social Media:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/compoarts/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/charles.compo/-----Learn More About  Charles Compo: https://www.compoarts.com/-----Follow Dr. Tara on Social Media:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drtaraswartTwitter: https://twitter.com/TaraSwartLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/taraswartTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@drtaraswart

Patreon Eric (as opposed to  Erik) joins us to answer lots of important questions. Questions like:  Does the MotoCompo qualify for the Darwins Scooter Club? Are Gun manufactures the future of racing? Is it important to be right about anything? Do we care about swingarm tech?Best Bike in the world this week: Moto Guzzi V100 MandelloWorst bike in the world this week: untitled bikes at full price   Support the showSend emails to contact@nocomotopodcast.com, it doesn't have to be important.

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The AFL's new executive general manager of football Laura Kane is on Gettable this week. Kane speaks about how she viewed the most recent trade period, clubs' thoughts on how player movement can evolve, and the planned review of the Next Generation Academy and father-son bidding system. She also goes into depth on how clubs can still rebuild through the draft, the free agency compensation method, and how Tasmania's list build rules are currently progressing.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

in the 5th episode of season 2, a series on SDE spaces and the tools and frameworks they use to meet the unique needs of their communities; Meghan chatted with Mel Compo about Agile Learning Centers and their beautiful story of partnering with youth, finding their self and belonging at ALC New York. About Agile Learning Centers: agilelearningcenters.org ALF Trainings: alf.agilelearningcenters.org