Podcasts about Content

Margaret Hall talks the “most controversial musical ever,” Assassins. Highlights: flashpoint memories, Assassins Creed, Kidz Bop, shoulder devil, 9/11, John Weidman, empathy. Content warning: discussion of gun violence. Host Quinn Rose with Margaret Hall.

This is our 2nd part conversation with Rand Fishkin, Co- founder and CEO at SparkToro. Yesterday, Rand and I talked about his view of the evolution of search and how it is blending in with other marketing channels. Today, we're going to continue our conversation talking a little bit about Rand’s current projects and how you can better understand your audience. Show NotesConnect With: Rand Fishkin: Website // LinkedInThe Voices of Search Podcast: Email // LinkedIn // TwitterBenjamin Shapiro: Website // LinkedIn // Twitter

Host #Digital360Chat (Friday’s @ 12pm ET) ▶️ Helping you increase revenue, optimizing your programs and increasing your brand engagement by Targeting & Engaging Customers w/ Digital and Social Strategies.   Director of Digital & Content Marketing possessing 15+ years of digital and social expertise in performance marketing, ecommerce, and web content development. Demonstrating high-level proficiency with targeted relationship building and marketing, personalized 1:1 communications with customer journeys, CRM and eCRM, and omni-channel (CDP) consulting. Expertise includes the ability to collaboratively identify innovative technologies to reach new audiences and exceed revenue targets. Notable disciplines & experiences: ➡️ Marketing & Digital experience in agency, QSR and healthcare. ➡️ Digital and Social experiences within CRM, eCRM, Social, Mobile, Web Content, eCommerce and Performance Marketing. ➡️ MarTech Solutions & Omni-Channel (CDP) Consulting ➡️ Customer Identify, Data & Insights and Tech Modernization ➡️ Personalized, 1:1 communications with customer journeys ➡️ Content and Relationship Marketing ➡️ Social Media - community and targeted relationship building ➡️ Twitter Chats for building audiences and brand communities +++++ Host of #Digital360Chat on Twitter - covers topics around digital, marketing and the customer - Also, the host of the “In The Spotlight” Connection Interviews, which gives the #Digital360Chat community a chance to better know our guests and go more into their careers and how they can help others. The chat takes place on Twitter every Friday at 12pm ET. Follow me on Twitter @B2the7 

Follow the B2The7 @ http://b2the7.com ++++ Founder of Careerbarn.com - Bringing jobseekers and employers together. Careerbarn.com was initially launched in 2000, when eCommerce was just getting started and social wasn’t a thing (to promote we actually did radio spots, word of mouth and flyers on telephone poles). Twenty years later, we are back with Careerdbarn 2.0, once again bringing jobseekers and employers together. And we are excited to have networking and social media as a tool and thrilled in offering our service once again. ++++ ✍️ Sign up for digital and social insights, thoughts and tips via email

Content warning: paranoia, references to homophobia, unreality, child loss, scenes of mental and emotional breakdown Glasgow is a city of contradictions, where the weather changes on a whim, it seems, and where it’s easy to believe something else lingers in its strange spaces. This week, we're talking about Folxlore, a queer horror podcast with a poetic heart. Like what you hear? Us too. You .can find more about In the Works at https://www.intheworkstheatre.com/. You can find Tin Can Audio on Twitch at https://www.twitch.tv/tincanaudio for the first episode live listen and commentary stream on March 6th at 7 PM GMT. Moment of Wil: Our showcase episode for Mabel: https://radiodramarevival.com/mabel-the-letters-really-red/ Our interview episode for Mabel: https://radiodramarevival.com/mabel-becca-de-la-rosa-and-mabel-martin/ Learn more about how to support Radio Drama Revival on our website. This episode of Radio Drama Revival was recorded in the unceded territory of the Kalapuya people, the Clatskanie Indian Tribe, the Cowlitz Indian Tribe, and the Atfalati tribe. Colonizers named this place Beaverton, Oregon. If you are looking for ways to support Native communities, you can donate to Nourish Our Nations Arizona at https://www.gofundme.com/f/nourish-our-nations-arizona, an organization that provides essential food items to Indigenous families from more than six tribal communities.

How do you teach your kids about settling? We went on a shopping spree at Supreme and my oldest settled for goods he didn't care about! I went off instead of educating. Here is what I should have done instead! Ever had a moment where you had to teach your kids about never settling? Tell me all about it @FatherhoodIsLit (http://instagram/fatherhoodislit) To Support the movement, buy MERCH HERE! (https://www.stereotypeco.com/fatherhoodislit) For more Gems, Events, and Content visit the cool4dads.com (http://cool4dads.com/) website.

Do you want to create high-quality blog content, emails and Facebook ads in minutes instead of hours? If so, this new tool may be the solution you need: https://www.conversion.ai/?fpr=miles31 ​ In this video I'll show you exactly how it works so you can decide if artificial intelligence can help you with your content marketing! You already know that content creation isn't easy. It takes a tremendous amount of time and effort to come up with ideas that are unique, valuable and interesting for your audience. Creating quality content on a regular basis is one of the most difficult parts of running your own business, online. It's excruciatingly time consuming, and many entrepreneurs struggle to find ways to write more frequently without sacrificing quality. Now, AI isn’t capable of writing entire blog posts in the same way as you or an outsourced writer will... But AI will help you streamline the process and create workable drafts, fast. Improving your process around writing, outlining and drafting blog posts is the path to creating high-quality content in just minutes. Let the AI do the research for you and suggest compelling titles, write engaging introductions, create persuasive bullet points, organize your outlines and more. By focusing on the PROCESS of blogging and integrating AI technologies, you can save time and create more great content. For more info on my exact blogging process, watch this video next: www.youtube.com/watch?v=dTCJhasaU30&t=0s Obviously, you are still required to edit, improve and direct the content, but today's AI technology is perfect for writing high quality drafts, quickly. This can improve your entire content marketing process saving you time and helping you publish more high quality content, faster! If you mix this exact tool shown here with my entire "How to write SEO content fast" framework explained here: www.milesbeckler.com/create-content-for-seo-fast/ ​ you have everything you need to create search engine optimized content that your readers and Google will love with less time and effort. And, as a fun note... The description of this video was created with this exact AI tool I'm showing in the video. Plus, the outline for my recent "YouTube Marketing" video and many of the bullet points and slide titles came directly from this tool, too! You can watch that video here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ExS_GzLx-w&t=0s Give this tool a shot here: https://www.conversion.ai/?fpr=miles31 ​ and let me know what you think. Miles Beckler

I call this episode Dear Diary because I share 9 topics that have been weighing on my heart. The topics range from living intentionally, to subconscious blocks.   Content advisory/ trigger warning.   I created this platform to be a safe space for honesty and transparency.

In this special episode featuring my drunken karaoke buddy/ cousin Joe and I chat about movies. We talk about directors, popular films, foreign films, and the cinematic masterpiece Homeward Bound. Joe is a film major and knows a lot about movies and directors, while I am just a curmudgeon who hates all movies after 2004. We also get into a discussion about race, and white directors/producers who make films about the black experience. This discussion is insightful, hilarious, and full of my hot takes that nobody asked for. Please subscribe to the pod it helps others find it.Leave a 5 ***** review and tell me what you think about the pod.Find me on Patreon for only $2 a month and you get a free gift.https://www.patreon.com/AnnatudepodFind me on twitter/insta/youtube- @AnnatudepodEmail me hate notes- Annatudepod@gmail.comBUY MY CUTE MERCH- https://www.threadless.com/@Annatudepod

Author : Jessica Meats Narrator : Jen R. Albert Host : Setsu Uzume Audio Producer : Peter Behravesh Discuss on Forums PodCastle 668: Circle of Memories is a PodCastle original. Content warning: plague Rated PG-13. Circle of Memories By Jessica Meats Cara brought her hand up to her face and was surprised to find wetness […] The post PodCastle 668: Circle of Memories appeared first on PodCastle.

In this episode Jonathan Golub, Managing Director and Chief U.S. Equity Strategist for Credit Suisse, joins Drew and Grant to cover the market overview, the legislative environment in Washington D.C., inflation, growth and value stocks, as well as emerging markets. WealthVest – based in Bozeman, MT, and San Francisco, CA – is a financial services marketing and distribution firm specializing in fixed and fixed index annuities from many high-quality insurance companies. WealthVest provides the tools, resources, practice management support, and products that financial professionals need to provide their clients a predictable retirement that has their best interest in mind.Hosts: Drew Dokken, Grant CollinsAlbum Artwork: Sam YarboroughShow Editing and Production: Tavin DavisDisclosure: The information covered and posted represents the views and opinions of the hosts and does not necessarily represent the views or opinions of WealthVest. The mere appearance of Content on the Site does not constitute an endorsement by WealthVest. The Content has been made available for informational and educational purposes only. WealthVest does not make any representation or warranties with respect to the accuracy, applicability, fitness, or completeness of the Content.WealthVest does not warrant the performance, effectiveness or applicability of any sites listed or linked to in any Content. The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional investing advice. Always seek the advice of your financial advisor or other qualified financial service provider with any questions you may have regarding your investment planning. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, host Brian Mac Mahon speaks with Farokh Shahabi, CEO of Formaloo! In this episode, Brian and Farokh talk about what data analytics is and how it's helping e-commerce companies grow, and  Formaloo's ultimate goal for 2021. About Formaloo: Formaloo is the first real data analytics and customer data platform, made for business owners, not data scientists. Formaloo focuses on growing e-commerces, to grow their revenue from their existing customers and help them keep their customers. We offer a super simple and totally automatic data collection and machine learning solution without any code, so they can really understand their business and their customers and act on it to boost their Loyalty, LTV and CX. For more info, please visit https://formaloo.com/ or email Farokh Shahabi at farokh@formaloo.com If you have the next big idea, apply to the Expert Dojo Accelerator: www.expertdojo.com

Today, we're incredibly fortunate to be graced by the presence of the godfather of modern SEO himself, Rand Fishkin, Co- founder and CEO at SparkToro, which helps enterprise marketers and product folks of all stripes uncover the publications and people that influence their target audience. spark Toros powerful data set contains 70 million public websites and social profiles with a simple to use research tool that is free to try. Rand is also the author of the book, Lost and Founder. He was also the founder of a little SEO company called Moz. For our 1st part conversation, Rand and I are going to talk about the evolution of search marketing from his perspective. Show NotesConnect With: Rand Fishkin: Website // LinkedInThe Voices of Search Podcast: Email // LinkedIn // TwitterBenjamin Shapiro: Website // LinkedIn // Twitter

Missing Bryan this week, the rest of Two Sides Podcast team got to it. This week they got into Disney World, your partner having an Only Fans and much more! Subscribe now, rate and review now! Topics: - Awkward thirst traps - Only Fans - Disney World Quick Hits: - athletes having a political voice - Bobby is home - Tiger Woods car crash - Kim Kardashian divorce from Kanye West' - Rugrats and Proud Family remakes - New NBA logo - Lady Gaga's dog walker - Potatohead now gender neutral Thank you all for listening. If you're new to the podcast please subscribe or tell us what you think about the show. Find us on: website - twosidespodcast.com Instagram & Twitter - @twosidespodcast Facebook - facebook.com/twosidespodcast Youtube - twosidespodcast.com/youtube

   Shazia Sikander is a self-proclaimed citizen of the world. She is a world-renowned multidisciplinary artist whose career spans over three decades. Her work offers a more inclusive way that addresses geopolitical borders' arbitrariness & radically disrupts assumptions around national, political, & historical boundaries.    The episode is sponsored by Indiana University's Muslim Voices Project & Away Travel Producer & Host: Saadia Khan.  Content writer: Sarah Doh Editor: Tom Whelan  Follow us on Twitter @immigrantly_pod & IG @immigrantlypod

What happens when you can’t own the direct relationship with your customer? In the ecommerce world, you would think that’s pretty rare, but companies in big and highly-regulated industries deal with this problem daily. Anheuser-Busch is one of those companies and its team has had to be innovative in the ways they gather insights and create relationships with customers. Arabella Watters leads Category Development and Insights for ecommerce at Anheuser-Busch, and she is helping bring creative solutions to understand exactly who AB’s customers are, how they shop, and what they’ll want in the future. On this episode of Up Next in Commerce, Arabella dives into the roundabout ways that AB has had to gather data, and she explains how important it is to have a two-way relationship with retailers in order to share data that is useful to both parties. Plus, she explains why we can all learn a little bit from our international peers and what sorts of innovative approaches ecommerce brands can implement on their own right here in the U.S. Oh, and Arabella teases some exciting influencer content coming up soon that AB put together with Travis Scott that you’ll definitely want to check out. Enjoy this episode!Main Takeaways:It’s a Two-Way Street: With retail partners, sharing data goes both ways. Whether it’s out-of-stock data, landing page placement, or general consumer insights, there’s information that both sides need to have access to. Establishing a reciprocal relationship of data-sharing will not only take the partnership further but transform how you can serve consumers.Digging For Data: Accumulating and then analyzing consumer data is the only way to get a 360 view of who your customers are and how they shop. But in industries that are heavily regulated, such as alcohol, having a traditional ecommerce experience is not quite possible, which means you have to get creative. Put on your creative hat and listen in to hear the many tactics you can use to get intel on your customers in a fun and unique way.Take What You Can: Although China is far ahead of the U.S. when it comes to ecommerce adoption, and how it has permeated through just about every industry — alcohol included — there are still points of inspiration and innovation that can be brought to the American market. Creating full omnichannel experiences and engaging with customers at every touchpoint on the customer journey are just two examples.Premiere Partnerships: Influencers are a dime a dozen these days, and it’s easy for a brand to pay for someone with a big following to promote a product. But the ROI from that is negligible. What works better is a more authentic strategy in which a brand forms a true partnership with an influencer or celebrity who is truly connected to the product and the campaign in a personal way. That authenticity resonates with audiences better than most other marketing activities.For an in-depth look at this episode, check out the full transcript below. Quotes have been edited for clarity and length.---Up Next in Commerce is brought to you by Salesforce Commerce Cloud. Respond quickly to changing customer needs with flexible Ecommerce connected to marketing, sales, and service. Deliver intelligent commerce experiences your customers can trust, across every channel. Together, we’re ready for what’s next in commerce. Learn more at salesforce.com/commerce---Transcript:Stephanie:Hey everyone, welcome back to Up Next in Commerce. This is your host, Stephanie Postles, co-founder and CEO at Mission.org. Today, we're chatting with Arabella Watters, the Head of ecommerce for Category and Insights at Anheuser-Busch. Arabella, welcome.Arabella:Thank you. Happy to be here.Stephanie:I'm excited to have you on here. Is it too early for a beverage? Or ...Arabella:Yeah, it's only 10:30, otherwise, I'd definitely would be having a seltzer next to me, for sure.Stephanie:Yeah. So speaking of seltzer, I was think that you're the perfect person to talk about all things D to C alcohol, not just because you're working at Anheuser-Busch, but because of a company that you actually started out of college that I saw you were taking an entrepreneurship class, and you actually took your project and ran with it, and I want to kind of start there because I thought that was really cool, and I was like that's impressive. Probably no one does that that I know of unless maybe you're at Stanford that's a little bit more normal, so tell me a little bit about that.Arabella:Yeah, definitely. I think it's a good segue into how I got to AB for sure. So I founded that company, Mojo, with my partner, exactly like you said, during college. So we were taking an entrepreneurship class, had this idea, and just decided to run with it because it felt like a really kind of rich and impactful idea that could actually go somewhere. I'd say it's super interesting when I think about how it kind of came to be and came to fruition. My partner and I at the time had both been studying abroad during our junior year. We actually were in South Africa, and had just a lot more exposure to kind of the alcohol and drinking culture in a less regulated place, which sounds really interesting and funny, but in South Africa, you can buy wine whenever, the drinking age is a little more relaxed and people are getting a bottle of wine, having a picnic, going for a hike, all of that.Arabella:Kind of more casual, outdoor, daytime drinking behavior. And we found it very, very, one, fun, and two just interesting and kind of something that was missing from the alcohol market in the US. So I've always liked wine. I grew up in California so it was something I was familiar with, but we kind of had the realization that wine in the US was very much so kind of stogy, a lot of different options without a lot of different differentiation, and the majority of the time it's very heavy red wines that make you fall asleep, and hard to drink.Arabella:So the insight that I kind of had was that there really was this growing opportunity for more easy to drink, lighter, social beverages that could be portable, you could take them on an adventure, you could drink during the day or during a more active activity. And I'd say so that was really kind of the thought that led to Mojo, which was basically a wine spritzer based off of this drink in Spain that was wine and Coca Cola. I think it actually was such an amazing experience to have and to dig into those insights and build that brand because now that was five years ago, but we're seeing that same trend of easily more portable, lighter, more sessionable drinks like seltzers or canned cocktails are really growing at such a huge speed. So I do feel validated that one, that was an insight that was definitely something that was a real trend that was growing, and two it really kind of exposed me to the alcohol biz early on.Stephanie:You were just ahead of your time. You're just a futurist.Arabella:I like to think of that too. It's funny though, now looking back when we were pitching it, it was kind of just this counter culture idea of oh you want to put wine and make it sparkling and you think people are going to drink wine outside during the day? And now people are chugging seltzers left and right during the day, so it's pretty much the same thing. So it's nice to feel validated now for sure.Stephanie:I'm sure that was a really good experience. So what ended up happening with that?Arabella:So I think the other less fun and more kind of realistic part of the experience was getting exposure to A, the legal landscape of alcohol in the US, so super challenging, a lot of barriers to entry whether it's getting permits, getting the ability to be registered as a wholesaler and selling to retailers and all of that stuff. So I'd say that in itself was challenging. We got through it, but the bigger challenge was just in order to really have the scale to get a beverage company off the ground, you need to have a lot of capital, and like you said we were pretty close out of college, had done a couple entrepreneurship pitch contests to get some funding and had gotten some funding through crowdfunding sites, but didn't have a huge amount of money at our disposal.Arabella:So I think what kind of is full circle for me is while we had to make the hard decision to not continue pushing on with it since it was so expensive to be getting a proof of concept, now I get to be at AB where it's such a huge scale operation where those things aren't a problem. So I like to think I can take some of those learnings and apply it to my job now.Stephanie:Yeah. I was actually just going to say you were in this kind of D to C world if you would have been fully launching and everything, and I'm sure Anheuser-Busch saw that and they're like that's exactly what we need, someone who was ready to start talking one to one to a consumer, like have the idea to do that. How was it when you transitioned to Anheuser-Busch and you're working on ecommerce for category and insights and all of the sudden you're like oh I actually can't talk to my consumer directly, it's like a roundabout three tiered system that I don't even know who I'm selling to really.Arabella:Yeah. You hit the nail on the head. It's definitely adjustment, it's definitely different. I think when I was thinking of joining the team, what I was really drawn to was exactly what you were saying, that there kind of was this gap in understand of who the ecommerce alcohol shopper was, and I love insights, that's definitely my passion point of my job. I love the whole job, but understanding the shopper really is what kind of gets me up and going in the morning. So yes I was drawn to this new channel that it was a new way people were shopping, that there really wasn't a huge amount of information available.Arabella:I think now being actually faced with it and not having access to direct sales data and to actual onsite metrics because we're working through the three tiered system with retailers definitely has been a challenge. Although I do think it's really kind of forced me to think creatively and think about how we can structure our research and our insights approach, and take directional insights that we have from in-store and take them to online and say what is similar here, what's different? It's pushed me to kind of go above and beyond to think about how to approach the problem of who the shopper is and that in itself has just been incredibly valuable.Stephanie:Yeah. I was thinking that too, you really have to get creative to get data in your industry, and I thought what AB is doing around merchandise and shops and all that is really interesting. I saw a quote where someone at your company said, yeah, we essentially launched these stores and we consolidated them so that we could get shopper data, because we really can't get that easily anywhere else on ecommerce. So tell me a bit about that approach and do you think the people buying merchandise are the same ones probably buying the alcohol in store?Arabella:Yeah. I mean it's super interesting to think of that. I don't know if it's the exact same shopper always, but what I do know is that anyone who's probably buying merchandise from us is definitely a brand loyalist, because you're not going to want to wear a Bud Light sweatshirt if you don't really love Bud Light and feel really strongly about the brand.Stephanie:But I saw a crop top in your store and I'm like that's cute. I don't know if I ever would have worn like a Busch branded T-shirt, but that crop top, it's something. I like it.Arabella:Yeah. You know what, the Bud Light merch is actually really fun. I have a beanie that I wear sometimes and I get endless teasing from my friends but I love it. So yeah, I mean I think it's definitely brand loyalists, or to your point, people who feel, each of the brands that are within AB have such strong brand voices and such legacy and such power pretty much in the market, and so I think the merchandise, while it doesn't directly relate to us selling beer, it does do I think some great work in furthering the brand awareness and people feeling like they're connected to the brand and want it to be something that's part of their day to day, and I think the ability for us to, I think where I'd love to do a little bit more work with the merch business is thinking about how we can kind of create more of a one stop shop experience, so how can we partner with retailers to get that Bud Light crop top paired with a Bud Light six pack and get it bundled together so we can merchandise and sell that in one fell swoop, because I think that sort of would be the ultimate goal that we can get the shopper having the actual product and also that brand loyalty experience.Arabella:But I know that's a huge, huge priority, because to your point, we can't capture the data, but I know with the merch biz, that's a big focus for our next year in 2021.Stephanie:Yeah. So what other creative ways are you all going about to find customer data so then you can personalize that experience in one way or another, like what are the things that you're trying out that you're having success with right now?Arabella:So we pretty simply just work as an insights-driven org to be bringing as much data that's specific to the retailers as we can. Stephanie:Yep. And how do you think about out of stock issues? So we just had a guest on from Intel where they were saying they're trying to work with all these retailers, he was from the internet of things group, and he was saying there's so much opportunity with retailers where they oftentimes don't understand their inventory, things can remain out of stock for an entire day and they'll say that they're on it but they actually had no idea, how do you handle that from a tracking perspective to make sure that your retailers are keeping your stuff in stock and it's being tracked properly?Arabella:Yeah. So that definitely has been one of my big goals for this year is to really get more of a data specific perspective on out of stocks, on how we're doing on the shelf online, everything that you're saying. So we actually just partnered with a digital shelf tracking company, Profitero, I feel like you guys maybe have heard the name before. So our big plan with them in the next year is basically to take on all those things you're saying and give it more of a data lens so we can be reporting out weekly and tracking what products are out of stock and what we should be communicating to the wholesalers to be getting them updated and fixed, because we know that from an ecommerce perspective, out of stocks are a huge, huge issue because in store, you're out of one pack of Bud Light, well the shelf is stocked in a way that Bud Light is a brand that has multiple SKUs, you could easily just grab the other one that's there and go on your way.Arabella:Online, when something is out of stock, a lot of retailers will simply remove it from the site so you don't even see it, so that recognition that we get with our brands is completely gone if the product doesn't even show up on the site, and then you see them moving to a different competitor or substituting in a different way. So I think that really it's a huge, huge piece, and it's especially huge with our pure play partners, so those who are only online retailers, because we're able to have a little bit more of a direct connection to them as well and work through those things.Stephanie:Got it. Cool. So the one thing I'm thinking about too is attribution around marketing campaigns and things like that. How do you think about seeing if something that you're doing out in the world is actually impacting sales, if once again you have to be like let's look at our retail partners and see what's happening, or how do you think about attribution in your industry?Arabella:Yeah. I mean it's definitely a challenge.Stephanie:[inaudible].Arabella:It's a challenge, it's a constant challenge. It's something that I'm always working on to try to, again, thinking creatively and outside of the box, I think one way that we are working on thinking about how our campaigns are performing is we track our placement on the shelf on retailers, so what percentage of the first page we have, what percentage of the first five spots we have, and the way that a lot of algorithms work with the retailers is that they're based on sales and conversions. So what you could do is sort of back into how a campaign or product is doing by looking at the change in where you're placed up on the site, and that's something that's like of course, it's definitely there's room for error there, but I think from a directional standpoint we're able to see, okay we ran a campaign on Michelob Ultra Seltzer all of January and it started at the bottom and now it's at the top. That means that if we were driving to that retailer, it worked. Right?Arabella:So it's a little bit more binary in that we're not able to get so, so granular, but that's one way I think from the category and the retailer perspective we're able to either check or not that something is working. Stephanie:Man, you're in a tough industry.Arabella:Yeah.Stephanie:I haven't had to ask questions like this on any of my episodes, but it makes me wonder, oh actually except for Haus, when I was talking to the Haus founder.Arabella:I listened to that one.Stephanie:Okay yeah, that was where I learned about the three tier-system, but it makes me wonder is a three tier system going to go away? Because it seems like there's companies right now who are kind of just working to get around that system, and once that starts happening it's like maybe that system's just broke, and with the move to D to C, why would it still be there then if everything else can have access to the consumer, it seems like this industry should too, with the proper protections. Stephanie:Yeah, that just feels so odd to me. Especially the world that we're in today, and just thinking that you can make something and then not be able to sell it on your own just feels very archaic in that you have to go through a retail location or whatever it may be.Arabella:Yeah.Stephanie:It just feels not very business friendly, but that's [crosstalk].Arabella:It's super interesting also to think about as marijuana is going to eventually I'd imagine be legal on a federal level, then how are they going to regulate that as well, because it's sort of a mirror industry to us, is that going to be something you also have to go through a wholesalerArabella:But I think that's another probably will give us another opportunity to have the bigger conversation because it's sort of like if THC and marijuana is able to have this direct to consumer business relationship then why can't alcohol as well?Stephanie:Yeah. It sometimes seems like older industries are punished from the older times, where as you're new and up and coming, you move so quickly where it's like you can get much further ahead where it's hard to pull you back in when you're already like well now I'm out delivering everywhere in California.Arabella:No, it's so interesting. I think that's such a great point when you think about the Ubers or AirBnBs or the share economy of the world where they just absolutely turned old industries on their heads and didn't really think about the regulations, and then they're so big now that it's harder to go backwards.Stephanie:Yeah.Arabella:Exactly. And overturn those things.Stephanie:I think it's good sometimes. It's good to push the regulations forward and bring them up to the times.Arabella:Yeah, I agree.Stephanie:So the one space that a lot of guests have talked about is what's happening in China. And what was interesting is I saw that AB was looking at China now as kind of the market that they use to bring a lot of learnings from ecommerce back to the US. So what are you guys seeing there and what kind of learnings have you actually been able to bring back to the US and apply versus what have you been like whoa that's just such a different market, it's very different there and we kind of keep it siloed when it comes to what we're doing there versus in the US or in Brazil or all around the world?Arabella:I'll start off by saying that while I work on the North America business, we do have a global e-retail center of excellence where we meet frequently to talk about best practices and get inspiration, just like you're saying, from markets where while it may not be cookie cutter to our market, we're able to see what they're able to do and how it performs and think about how we could apply it to what we do. So China is definitely an amazing example. I'm always thinking about what they do kind of as the best case scenario for ecom, I think we have to always take it with a grain of salt just because there are legalities, to the convo we were just having, they can sell directly to shoppers at any point I believe in the shopper journey.Arabella:So that's amazing. And we've really been able to I think one of the things that struck me the most, we had the China team present to us last year on double 11, the singles day, and what they have been able to do with our brands there like Budweiser being one of the huge ones, and kind of just creating this huge omnichannel event where we're taking over every single possible touchpoint for the shopper, whether it's a vending machine, or the apps on their phone, or the actual grocery store, doing activations where there is a concert and then you can click the video and get your Budweiser delivered. Things that sort of feel to me like this crazy world of digital, physical connection that I think in the US we just don't have yet in general, and we definitely don't have for alcohol because it's so regulated. But I think that's something that we try to take inspiration from and think about okay, while we can't have a Budweiser delivered in three minutes from someone's cellphone, we can think about how important it is to take over from a branded perspective like multiple touch points from the shopper journey, and communicate with them not just during the shop on the retailer, but with a more interactive experience before.Arabella:I know our D to C team has done some awesome things like international beer fest which was I think in August, and then a New Years Eve concert festival series, those kinds of things, where we're getting shoppers on, they're interacting not only from a transaction point of view, but from just feeling close to the brands, having an experience in a time when we need them even more so, and those have been hugely successful. So I'd say that China is an amazing example. I would love to go over there and work, I think I would learn so much. It's kind of the pinnacle of not having to be regulated versus we're much more in that regulated space.Stephanie:Yeah. I was just chatting with a guest, Andrea, yesterday, where she said they brought an influencer from China to Harvard so the Harvard students could see it in live and action, so they pulled her screen up so they could see what was on her phone or something, and then she was selling Harvard shirts and sold like thousands of them in minutes. She's like that's when I realized that's crazy. And I don't know if that is the same thing that would happen here. You definitely see influencers driving sales, but I don't know if it's to that degree of and I have a pen, and now 10,000 of them just sold because I said I had a pen. I don't know if it's to that degree, but it's very interesting to watch.Arabella:Yeah. That's a great question. I know that influencers, they've been trying to make all the social platforms so much more shopable this year, and I feel like I don't have stats from Instagram, but I feel like it's not quite there yet to the point of what you're saying where an influencer can just be selling things and have this huge, huge power to be creating transactions. But I think another interesting thing about the whole China piece with that is that so much of their tech is just integrated in whether it's the social media, it's with your payment system, it's with the equivalent of Amazon, and so it's just a lot more seamless. But yeah, the power of, we certainly have people in the US who can sell things. Actually an amazing example would be we're doing a seltzer with Travis Scott that's launching in the next month or so, Cacti. I'm super, super excited for it, and I think that's a great example of he partnered with us to create it and he has such star power, so I think it will be incredibly fascinating to see how that does.Stephanie:That'd be cool to bring you back and hear how that campaign went, because I think a lot of people have been debating around do big names, of course they will drive sales, but at what point is it authentic versus not authentic? How do you structure the campaigns to make it, sometimes you'll see certain people being like oh I always use this teeth whitener, or I sure love this whatever it is, and you're like do you though? That's very inauthentic. So it'd be interesting to see how you guys create a campaign in a way that's a partnership instead of just a one off, like okay go put this ad on your Instagram and see what happens.Arabella:Yeah. It's a great point. I think there's so much influencer marketing that can be so disingenuous, exactly. It's like I love this product. Cool, that's great. It doesn't have any emotional resonance with me. I think with Travis Scott, what the team did was really, exactly what you're saying, partner with him. So he was so in lock step with the creative process and the brand building and the actual liquid itself, that when it came time to, we announced it about a month ago, when that was kind of coming to fruition, he was incredibly invested in having it be successful, and it feels really authentic to actually who he is, like the whole Cacti, Cactus Jack thing, and I think that definitely is part of the hopeful success of it, and yeah I'd love to give you guys an update when it launches in March. I think it's just going to be super, I know the initial stats that we've seen like on social media, it's already the top alcohol following of any brand that's out there.Arabella:It's really an amazing testament to how, to your point, how powerful people can be and what is it about Travis Scott that's so resonant with so many people. Is it he's incredibly creative? Is it the whole kind of eclectic side of his brand? Is it because he's Stormi's dad-Stephanie:Probably.Arabella:And Kylie's baby daddy. Arabella:But neither here nor there. He's incredibly powerful, and I think it will just be a good whether it is a smash hit or not, it's a good test to what you're saying about can a person really be the driving force behind a brand?Stephanie:Yeah. I would also like to see the lifetime value of that person, is it a one hit like I'm going to try this out? You obviously have to have a great product behind it, which it sounds like you invested heavily to make sure it was good in partnership with him, but how do you keep those people around after maybe the excitement is kind of dying down, how do you make that an everlasting brand and something that people actually come back to? Arabella:That really is, exactly, that's the special sauce, that's what's going to make people feel connected to it, and also that the liquid is filling some need for them that they actually like and want to continue drinking. Because there's only, I feel like with consumables, what's always kind of driven me to be interested in food and bev and alcohol is that while there is the branding and the specific need that it's filling, it's also there's a piece of it, you're eating it, you're drinking it, it has to be good, versus I think with a lot of the disruption with D to C brands across kind of industries, there's a lot of copycatting going on and things that are not product driven and really brand driven which is not always a bad thing, but there's not really room for us to do that because if it tastes bad nobody's going to re buy it.Stephanie:Yeah. Yep. Love that. So how are you thinking about maybe the next couple years in your industry? You guys had to shift really quickly, I'm especially imagining how big the company is, how maybe certain processes were maybe a little outdated, how did you shift really quickly to focus on ecommerce and where do you want to head over these next couple years?Arabella:Yeah. So I think we're in a really strong position because AB has felt like ecommerce has been something that's important for I believe the team started five or so years ago, so really when building the foundation for this channel for a while, but totally to your point, this year has completely transformed the way that we do business, just because the sheer volume of interest from players wanting to get online, the amount of people who are entering into the category online, so it's double the amount of households in the US of people who are buying alcohol online, and just the sheer simplicity of that and the size of the way the industry has grown, our category in the channel has grown, has definitely been a big change.Arabella:So I think we were set up for success going into it and it kind of was more of an accelerating and scaling everything that we were doing, so making sure we were supporting more regional partners versus just the Walmarts and the Amazons and the Instacarts of the world. Thinking about how to optimize what we were doing in a really fast way, so just like what we were talking about before, trying to track campaigns and get a green light or a red light on whether it is actually doing well. I think one thing that we worked on during COVID that was a big pivot and I'm very proud of is we created a site called buy beer online, and it is designed, basically during COVID huge boom but not everyone knew exactly where to go to find their alcohol online. We found that a lot of people were searching in Google beer delivery, how do I get beer delivered, buying beer online.Arabella:So we created this site that is designed to be bridging that gap and so it has all of our brands on it, and it also links to an ecommerce product locator. So you come on, you can find craft brand that you like, click it, and it will tell you where you can order it for delivery or pick up near you.Stephanie:That's smart, so you're optimizing on a new search trend which I know myself personally has been like how to get wine delivered, and being like where do I even start, and I have to download this app or this one, and this one's going to take four hours, that's too long for me.Arabella:Yeah. Oh totally. Exactly. We actually should have it where it's like 30 minutes or less.Stephanie:Yeah. Important. Sometimes you need it right when you need it.Arabella:It's true. I just actually saw a piece of research where it was like a quarter of people are immediately consuming right after, which makes sense. Sometimes, exactly, you need it. But yeah. So that was I'd say something we created like within a couple months during the beginning of COVID to make sure that we had a tool like that to be helping shoppers, and I'd say it's been really strong for paid search like we're saying, and then also for a lot of our craft brands that really relied on regionality and that on premise bar experience, brewery experience. During COVID it was sort of a big issue where shoppers didn't know where to get the craft brands that they loved, so we were able to in a way make our craft website, so a Goose Island, or a Karbach, we live in Austin, make those sites shoppable by linking out to buy beer online so you could get the shopper to an actual place where they could find the beer.Arabella:So that's been really impactful and very cool for us to be doing during COVID and I think the more we can do things like that where we're owning the full experience because to your point, we also capture all the data that comes through too. So it's like win-win on both sides.Stephanie:Yeah. I just love those stories because it really does highlight the creativity and innovative thinking at AB that maybe you wouldn't have done if you would have had it easier. Like if you would have had that easy one to one consumer relationship you wouldn't have had to think about what are other creative search terms we can go after and content we can create and ways to reach our consumer that a lot of brands don't really have to think like that, so it's really cool.Arabella:Yeah. It is really cool, and I think that's one reason I love AB is it's very creative and innovative place. Which I don't know if everyone knows that, but it really is. And I feel like if it was direct to consumer, there's also you can really kind of get caught up in the tactical pieces of things. So to your point, I would just be obsessed with the open rates on my marketing emails and how I'm converting people, which those things are amazing and important but I think we're forced to, like you said, think outside the box and figure out more about our shopper in a way that's kind of a little bit unorthodox.Stephanie:Yeah. That's cool. So the last piece I wanted to touch on before our lightning round is how does AB think about their tech stack for, because it's B to B to C, how did you guys have to adjust, if at all, to all the sudden be able to let all these retailers maybe order online in a fashion that was not happening before, like pre COVID, did you have to adjust your back end to make it simple for people to come on and order and make that an easy relationship or what did that look like?Arabella:Yeah. So luckily because we have the three-tiered system, we're not actively funneling any sales through our own tech side or back end. Actually what we try to do though is as a lot of retailers have come on in the last year or so is leveraging our knowledge and our partnerships to offer them the best connections. So whether it's connecting a grocery store with the best on demand delivery app, GrubHub or Drizly or whatever it is, and creating those relationships so that they can get on board I think is really what we look to do. I know that that's not a techy answer, but it's definitely what we try to optimize. And then also helping them with the payment platforms too, so helping them onboard with a Stripe, or an Apple Pay, or just at least giving them the tools and the information, it's something that they have to do on their side as the retailers, but we like to try to optimize and help them get to the strongest place to launch as possible.Stephanie:Yeah. Very cool. All right, let's move over to the lightning round. The lightning round is brought to you by our friends at Sales Force Commerce Cloud. This is where I'm going to ask you a question and you have a minute or less to answer. Are you ready?Arabella:I'm ready. Scared.Stephanie:Yeah. Dun-dun-dun. What one thing will have the biggest impact on ecommerce in the next year?Arabella:You know what I actually feel very strongly about is the presence basically, the fact that retailers and D to C companies are moving towards creating not just the shopping experience on their sites, but more of a content hub. And what I mean by content hub, not just to say buzzwords, is a place where not only are shoppers coming to buy your products, but maybe they're looking at recipes, maybe they're doing mixology, if it's retail, maybe you're giving them styling options or more information about your products. Really, I've seen more and more companies do this this year as I think it's a two fold thing. It's become the status quo is people know that shoppers love content and social media has been so big in the last few years. And then secondly, as people are more and more at home, more on their phones than ever before, and that's not a COVID answer, it's just true, that if you can capture someone's attention to actually get them engaged and interacting and making everything on your site shopable, I think that's really going to be kind of the bread and butter that can really change your experience or not. And I know that for us, for ecommerce with alcohol, that's especially huge because we're not quite there yet and I really want to get there.Stephanie:Yeah. I love that. All right, next question, what was your favorite virtual event that you did at AB in 2020 and how do you think about success for these virtual events that you're saying performed really well?Arabella:What a good question. Yeah, I think that the international beer fest that we did in August, so I wasn't leading that, but our general direct to consumer team was, and I think that was incredibly successful because it came at a time when people were A, really starved for that interaction and the feeling of connecting with people and doing something and having something to look forward to. And B it worked in a really strong way where it connected with our brands. So international beer fest had, there was music happening, a few artists who were sponsored by our brands, I think Post Malone did a thing, sang, so there was that element where it was a little more passive, it's encouraging you to crack open a beer and watch the concert. Super strong, but then also just other things, like I believe we had a cooking tutorial and a mixology thing, and trying to create something that is for everyone without stretching yourself too thin and also being true to the brand is super key, and what I know was also a great add to it is we were able to leverage buy beer online to also direct you during the event so that people could find places to shop for the products.Stephanie:What did the traffic look like going to the buy beer online during that event or afterwards, what kind of conversions did you see going to that?Arabella:Yeah, so I believe we actually saw a lot more conversion coming up to the event versus actually during it. Which is interesting for sure. I think we're in much more of a place where shoppers are still shopping for a little bit in advance, like planning ahead, like I saw this ad for this thing, I'm going to buy beer for this weekend to watch it, versus looking and saying I'm going to get drinks late in 20 minutes to get delivered. So we saw a lot of traffic leading up to it definitely and then a lot of live interaction during it, but not as much I think quick conversion onto those on demand platforms, which I think just speaks to the fact that click and collect and pickup is just a little bit stronger right now than the delivery aspect, but I think we'll probably see that grow as Uber just bought Drizly literally yesterday, so that's going to be a big game changer for scale.Stephanie:Yeah, everyone's trying to figure out last mile delivery and how to make it work. There's been quite a few interesting articles about why some of those companies like the DoorDashes need to expand. Very cool. What's up next on your Netflix queue?Arabella:Oh. What a good question. I am currently making my way through Grey's Anatomy. I've been watching it for so long, since it started, so it's kind of my comfort watch and after a long day with a little Zoom fatigue and talking on the phone all day it's nice to just relax to something that I know is reliably dramatic and juicy.Stephanie:That's great. If you were to have a podcast what would it be about and who would your first guest be?Arabella:Good question. I think, you know what, I'm kind of a fitness buff a little bit, and I've gotten really into it during COVID just as like a distraction and a thing to keep me sane. I love Pilates a whole lot. I find it very, very, it focuses my brain, it's challenging, I don't have to jump around. I don't love HIIT, it's not my fave. So I would love to do a podcast that kind of explores the relationship between human psychology and exercise and how those things are so entwined because I really believe they are. And I think as my first guest, I'd love to bring on someone, I actually just read a great book about endurance running and ultra marathons where they run like 200 miles-Stephanie:Wild.Arabella:I don't run [crosstalk]-Stephanie:Two miles sounds like, whew.Arabella:Yeah, exactly. I'm like one mile. I find it so, so fascinating how you really can push yourself. So I don't know a specific name but I'd like to bring on someone who's an endurance athlete to kind of pick their brain.Stephanie:Yeah. Very cool. Aright Arabella, it's been awesome having you on the show, such a fun conversation. Where can people find out more about you and Anheuser-Busch?Arabella:Yeah, definitely. So you can check out my LinkedIn I'd say if you want to find more info about me. And if you're curious, please check out buy beer online, we have a lot of info about the biz and all of our brands on there as well. And you can feel free, if you'd like to reach out to me, I don't know we can maybe put my email address somewhere, I'm happy-Stephanie:[inaudible].Arabella:Yeah, that say it's being risky, but I'm always happy to chat with people and connect. I think that's really kind of what is the bones of business and makes the world stronger. So shoot me an email.Stephanie:Amazing. Yeah, thanks so much for coming on the show.Arabella:Of course. Thank you.

The pandemic and 2020 shocked the pop culture convention industry that gives us comicons and other coveted gatherings. NW NERD brings in Todd Jones (former Global Director of Content and Celebrity Talent for ReedPOP) to help explain what has gone on behind the scenes, and what comicons will likely look like moving forward.Also, Dr. Tim Elam with the University of Washington's Applied Physics Lab discusses how his work is helping NASA search for ancient life on Mars. That work is happening right now!And Netflix just released demographic data about its own content and company. The numbers show that the streaming company has some work to do. Cosplayer and artist RainyRentyn joins Dyer this episode to talk through it all. Also: Want to submit your own recording to introduce NW NERD? Just like Renee aka Pixie Bomber did for this episode? We'd love to include you. Email nwnerdpodcast@gmail.com for details. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/nwnerd)

Endless spam-y emails.  Content-less content.  Constant asks for phone time from strangers. Disingenuous connection requests.  These are just a few of the terrible sales tactics I’ve been hit up by in the last month.  Why are so many people working so hard to come off so badly?  And as business owners do we have better options to sell than these yucky tactics?  Yes! Yes we do.    

Last February, a jury found movie mogul Harvey Weinstein guilty of rape and sexual abuse, and ultimately sentenced him to 23 years in prison. The conviction of such a powerful figure marked a watershed moment for the #MeToo movement and left many hopeful that a major move toward justice was on the horizon. But in the 12 months since, how much has truly changed? And how did 2020 alter the outlook? Content warning: This episode includes conversations related to sexual assault, sexual harassment and domestic violence.

Eric Rogell of the Warriors, Lovers, Kings, and Heroes podcast joins To The Point to talk about the journey of a man and the archetypes of the software of our soul. Eric helps transform the Warriors and Lovers of the world into Kings, Queens, and Heroes in their worlds. Learn how YOU can turn into the Hero you were destined to be!

Here's what's in this episode:- 3 steps to create a copywriting process that is easy to follow and converts.- Content and copy trends.- Tips for duplicating and re-using copy.Megan is a direct response copywriter that creates revenue-generating assets and optimizes automations with her signature GROW method. She is also a mentor for copywriters who are ready to get to the next level!Connect with Megan:IG: @megankachigan Website | www.megankachigan.comMentorship | https://www.subscribepage.com/mkmentorshipFree Content Templates | http://www.megankachigan.com/free-content-templates/Join the Crush the Rush Community -www.facebook.com/groups/crushtherushSpring 90 Minute Business Intensive - http://bit.ly/CTR_90MinuteIntensiveI hope these tips help! Keep in touch!Leave me a message at hollymariehaynes.com or instagram.com/holly_marie_haynes

In this week’s VideoCast Episode of Board Gaming with Education, Dustin gives tips for integrating modern board games into your classroom to create an engaging, rewarding, and fun learning experience. Check out the video form of this episode here: https://youtu.be/zrOSUV2lN3c Episode Topics Board Gaming with Education Introduction: VideoCast and YouTube Channel - 00:38 Framing the Topic - 1:36 Tip #1 - Modifying the Game - 2:56 Tip #2 - Scaffolding the Game - 4:39 Tip #3 - Extra Activities - 7:15 Tip #4 - Gamify the Content with a Board Game - 9:41 Tip #5 - The 3 Pillars of Board Games for Game-based Learning - 11:17 Check out our board game store: https://www.boardgamingwitheducation.com Thank you to Purple Planet Music for the wonderful contribution of their song "Retro Gamer" for our transition music on the podcast. This song can be found in full on this music archive. Always be sure to check out our show notes (website blog post) to read a recap of the episode topics and games mentioned in the episode. https://www.boardgamingwitheducation.com/using-modern-board-games-in-the-classroom

With the mid-major men's college basketball conference tournament season officially underway, which teams can provide us with value in the betting markets? Andy Molitor, the Director of Content for BETSPERTS, joins The Power Rank's Dr. Ed Feng and numberFire's Jim Sannes to preview the tourneys, discussing which teams could be primed to make a surprise run and how he's altering his approach to conference tournaments with the altered landscape in 2021.

Hey friend, how are you doing? Welcome to another episode. It is a new month, how exciting. Lots of exciting things happening behind the scenes for She Did it her Way, we’re gearing up for our free training at the end of the month about how to launch your podcast in 5 easy steps, so if you’re thinking about starting a podcast, then you definitely need to be there. I’m hosting two webinars the 3rd week of March. You can head to www.shediditherway.com to register and learn more about what I’m covering.Today I'm sharing the 4 lies you may be telling yourself that are holding you back from launching your podcast! Tune in to hear them!

February Winners & Losers -- Tyson Stockton // Searchmetrics

Alexa Bussmann is the Founder of Novel Hand, the place where activism meets impact. They are a community bringing awareness to global humanitarian issues through writing & content creation. Alexa built Novel Hand when she noticed a disconnect in her generation. While there exists concern for current humanitarian issues, it can be difficult to find ways to actually make an impact, especially when taking into consideration how complex many of these problems actually are. She wants to bridge the gap between the passion people have for social issues and turn that into actionable steps for innovative solutions. In our conversation we discuss: Her journey into entrepreneurship The difficulty of impact measurement How to make an impact through technology The importance of humility vs. ego when leading a team in the social impact space The importance of adopting a growth mindset. Alexa aspires to encourage meaningful impact and believes that education and awareness is the first step towards that. Connect with Alexa & Novel Hand: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NovelHand/ Instagram: @novel.hand Twitter: @novelhand Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/7KjTCGlC21rEOaP61UN0Ri?si=Mc7dBHunThuxwKGSEwA6JA Subscribe to newsletter: https://novelhand.com/subscribe/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/novel-hand-dot-com/

In which the Book Hoes discuss their February group read - Archer's Voice by Mia Sheridan! They discuss listening to sex scenes on audiobooks, virgin heros, and whether this book is actually about werewolves. Content warning: Sexual assault & murder. To skip the conversation about the attempted sexual assault, skip from our spoiler warning to 24:10. WHERE TO FIND US our links: https://msha.ke/thebookhoes/ twitter: https://twitter.com/thebookhoes insta: http://instagram.com/bookhoespod email: bookhoespod@gmail.com Intro/Outro: Happy Alley by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3851-happy-alley License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Heather Falter is an Artist, Certified Therapeutic Art Life Coach, and Author of the new book – Becoming Whole. She is a wife, mother, and passionate self-healer who is fiercely dedicated to helping people heal after tragedy and heartbreak. Heather teaches how to grieve properly, find forgiveness, and claim joy again. In this episode of UPBEAT, we are very fortunate to hear her story and receive some incredible healing advice. Heather teaches how to grieve properly, find forgiveness, and claim JOY again. In this episode of UPBEAT, we are very fortunate to hear her story and receive some incredible healing advice. Enjoy the episode! Full show notes and resources can be found here: https://parkerkane.co/ Use the promo code "PARKER" to get started on Libsyn for FREE! https://libsyn.com Like this podcast? Please leave an UPBEAT review here -- include your Instagram handle in the review and/or tag me so I can reach out and thank you! Please follow, review, and share with a friend! Thanks for listening!

ABOUT Kojo Baffoe Kojo Baffoe is the son of a Ghanaian father and a German mother who was raised in Lesotho. He currently lives in Johannesburg, South Africa and is an entrepreneur, writer, content strategist, former men’s magazine editor and speaker, to mention a few of his roles in life. He calls himself a retired poet, and he studied Economics, Marketing and Business Administration. Kojo has worked in multiple sectors and aside from his content creation for different brands, he is in the process of publishing his book titled Listen to Your Footsteps. Writing to Make Africa’s Voice Heard In this episode, you will hear all about the possibilities that open up career-wise when you are willing to define your life by your needs and what you envision for yourself. Taking risks and making jumps without knowing how things are going to go is a challenging decision that can be very rewarding at many different levels. Kojo Baffoe refers to himself as a “professional jack of all trades” and he undoubtedly lives up to the title. He talks about the different studies and jobs he has done and how his unwillingness to define himself by his career has allowed him to explore different pursuits, from being the editor of Destiny Man to entering the business world. Kojo opens up about his addiction and how he realized he needed help. In the process of getting through this, he achieved self-acceptance and realized he doesn’t need to make excuses for who he is. This journey has helped him in his life and his writing. Kojo is an example of reinvention, perseverance, adaptation, and growth and his goal is to make the voice Africans heard worldwide.    Highlights of the episode: 02:04: Kojo Baffoe talks about his background, how he defines himself, and his mission to ensure the voice of Africans is heard in this world. 09:23: Kojo’s father’s journey to become a businessman after being an academic, which formed how Kojo saw the business world and allowed him to have an early education on the subject. 14:35: The political limitations that existed in the African continent, especially for South Africa challenged the pan-african ideals in which Kojo grew up.  19:02: The difference between pursuing a life focused on the lifestyle desired and basing the definition of self through work and career goals. The importance of being willing to jump into the unknown and making it work according to what the final destination is.  25:39: A job title can come with numerous perks and keeping in mind that these are associated with the job and not the worker is instrumental to not get lost in the process. Self-worth should always be based on more than a job title, a career, or a social media following. 42:42: Koje opens up about the impact the COVID-19 pandemic had in his work life and his mental state and how writing a book is not as profitable as people might think. 49:43: Koje talks about the origin of his addiction to alcohol, how this led him to try other drugs and the support system that allowed him to get the help he needed. 54:23: The trauma that comes with the rejection and struggle in the entrepreneurship  journey and how COVID-19 has forced people to face themselves and navigate through personal and professional challenges. 01:02:14 Being an African beyond being born in this continent and the conversation around Africa as a location vs. Africa as a spirit and people coming together. Mentioned Resources Third Culture Africans Malée Kojo Baffoe @kojobaffoe Zebra Culture Newsletter

The Content of Our Characters. Teneille Brown from the University of Utah reformulates the character evidence rules in light of existing psychological and neuroscience research.

Join the Elizabeths as they analyze pages 2973-3035 of Homestuck. Contents include: Vriska's rebound, auditory crimes, and physics debates. God help you. Content warning: the pages analyzed in this episode have a lot of flashing lights. We advise you don't read if you're light sensitive! Additional warning: This is an episode from last year. For context, click here! Also, Jon Michael's correct and current Instagram page is @jmsullivan.bbb! Read along with us at homestuck.com! Episode transcript found here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vSRw73c-A0PBIoRyBhpOT4IVZ5MCKDrr6PFEUIV0Qban5e14oEQg2ueFVPQ7a2xZ_Pj1KTShVdLsDLY/pub

Update on our week:  As we get back together this week, the guys retell some highlights of there week.  Daniel finishes Assassins' Creed Black Flag.  It is a pirate game with navel battle.  It is not the newest and is actually a PS3/PS4 game, coming out in late PS3 life early PS4.  Noels continue dislike of SYFY network, he shares his thoughts on The Expanse season 5.  With The Expanse is based on a book.  Learn about the different classes of Mars, Earth and the Asteroid belt.  Noel has not been feeling good and his research to finding out why leads him to Vitamin A toxicity.  Vitamin A stays in your body a lot longer than other Vitamins like C.  Andy was listening to Bobby Lee's podcast and his story of when Ari Shaffir beat him up.  Ari's girlfriend cheated on him with Bobby's co-worker and Ari blamed Bobby Lee.  Ari was so upset that he was planning to sleep with Bobby Lee's girlfriend to get back at him.   Article for the week: CIA unexpectedly releases all of its documents on UFO's https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/gadgets-and-tech/cia-ufo-documents-read-b1785918.html   Warning: May have Strong Language and Content.   ========== Thank you to everyone who enjoys what we do.  If you like what we do, please spread the word of our show. Email questions or suggestions to ffnquestions@gmail.com ========== See FACEBOOK page https://www.facebook.com/freeformnetwork Follow us on TWITTER https://twitter.com/FFRpodcast ========== Free Form Network and all our podcast are available on many platforms including STITCHER, ANDROID, IPHONE, IPAD, IPOD TOUCH and PODBEAN   IPHONE, IPAD & IPOD TOUCH http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/free-form-network/id995998853 SPREAKER http://www.spreaker.com/show/free-form-network STITCHER http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/free-form-network SOUNDCLOUD https://soundcloud.com/free-form-network OVERCAST https://overcast.fm/itunes995998853/free-form-network SPOTIFY https://open.spotify.com/show/0QKRhkXDmQ9cxItaiu49Vy GOOGLE MUSIC https://play.google.com/music/listen?authuser&u=0#/ps/Iefi4cm2cahq6dg6upjs2exf52e IHEART RADIO http://www.iheart.com/show/53-Free-Form-Network/ TUNE IN RADIO http://tunein.com/radio/Free-Form-Network-p784190/ PLAYER FM https://player.fm/series/free-form-network  TUMBLR https://freeformnetworkpodcast.tumblr.com/ WORDPRESS https://freeformnetwork.wordpress.com/ YOUTUBE https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCj0LNZRJHyW7sQwM5ZdOCQg DEEZER https://www.deezer.com/show/1215892 PODCHASER https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/free-form-network-1193319 PODCAST ADDICT https://podplayer.net/?podId=2920676 PODBEAN DESKTOP http://freeformnetwork.podbean.com/ PODBEAN MOBILE http://freeformnetwork.podbean.com/mobile   ========== Free Form Radio - Episode 138 - 02/28/2021 Hosted by Daniel, Andy and Noel ==========   FREE FORM NETWORK

Jamila Rizvi and Astrid Edwards are back for the third season of Anonymous of a Woman. Chapter 1: After the recent events in Australia's Parliament house, Jamila and Astrid threw what they were going to talk about out the window and instead made space to recognise the pain of survivors of sexual assault and sexual abuse. Chapter 2: Astrid takes us back to Hamnet by Maggie O'Farrell. Chapter 3: Jamila grows emotional over The Prophets by Robert Jones, Jr. Recommendations: Jamila and Astrid recommend books by survivors, and books written by journalists about survivors. These are some of the books that have affected them deeply, and there are many more books by survivors that they would love you to recommend to them. Maya Angelou's I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings Chanel Miller's Know My Name: The Survivor of the Stanford Sexual Assault Case Tells Her Story Bri Lee's Eggshell Skull: A memoir about standing up, speaking out and fighting back Not that Bad: Dispatches from rape culture edited by Roxanne Gay She Said: Breaking the sexual harassment story that helped ignite a movement by Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey Catch and Kill: Lies, spies, and a conspiracy to protect predators by Ronan Farrow Betrayal: The Crisis in the Catholic Church -The findings of the investigation that inspired the major motion picture Spotlight by the investigative staff of The Boston Globe Lucia Osborne-Crowley's I Choose Elena Cardinal: The rise and fall of George Pell by Louise Milligan Gemma Carey's No Matter Our Wreckage: A memoir about grooming, betrayal, trauma and love. Content warning: This interview contains references to sexual assault and sexual abuse.  CHAT WITH US Join our discussion using hashtag #AnonymousWasAWomanPod and don't forget to follow Jamila (on Instagram and Twitter) and Astrid (also on Instagram and Twitter) to continue the conversation. This podcast is sponsored by Hachette Publishing and is brought to you by Future Women. The podcast is produced by Bad Producer Productions. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For today’s episode, Leigh is joined by return guest host, Aubree Calvin, to commemorate Black History Month by telling the stories of some folks who made contributions to the Civil Rights Movement in the 1960s whose queerness has been overlooked or erased, and the ways in which the tremendous work done by Black activists was absolutely essential to the evolution of LGBTQ rights actions. Listen to hear about Freedom Rides organizer Rodney Powell’s epic takedown of Rev. Rick Warren, Ernestine Eckstein’s directions for the homophile movement, and Lorraine Hansberry’s thoughts on Eartha Kitt’s legs. Our wonderful guest host for this episode, Aubree Calvin, can be found at www.aubreecalvin.com or on her podcast Southern Queeries. You can also hear Aubree in our episode on Sister Rosetta Tharpe! Outline 0:00 – Introduction 5:12 – Main Topic: Queers in the Civil Rights Movement 5:27 – Socio-Historical Context 13:47 – 14:18 — Content warning: police brutality/violence mention 20:02 – Who were they? Bio Time. 31:13 – 34:21 – Content warning: violence mention 40:57 – Why do we think they're gay?  1:01:46 – Fun Segment: Word of the Week 1:24:56 – Content warning: suicide mention 1:28:01 – Fun Segment: Pop Culture Tie-In 1:22:25  – Main Takeaways and Final Conclusions 1:29:30 – How Gay were They? 1:35:59 – Closing and Where to Find us Online Please fill out our first-ever History is Gay Listener Survey! We want to hear from YOU and your thoughts about the show! What do you like? What do you dislike? What do you want us to know? Go to www.historyisgaypodcast.com/survey to fill it out, and if you enter your email, you might win a free HIG tee!  Want to help us continue to make the show? Support us on Patreon and get awesome goodies, behind-the-scenes access, special minisodes, and more! You can get super cool merch in our store! Shirts, hoodies, totes, a coloring book, and other neat things. If you’d like to help us transcribe the show for our d/Deaf and hard of hearing fans, please head on over to www.historyisgaypodcast.com/transcribe to join the team of volunteers! Find our full list of sources and bonus content at www.historyisgaypodcast.com. Get at us on twitter @historyisgaypod, tumblr at historyisgaypodcast, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts! Don't forget to rate and review so more folks can see the show!

0:00 - Content decaying over time 0:18 - Wikipedia Content Analysis Highlights 1 TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES: [0:54] - Monitor Content Decay [01:43] - What is a Customer Data Platform? [02:56] - SEO Quality and Quantity [03:23] - Reason for Marketing School Daily [03:50] - Secret of Consistency in Podcastingg [04:33] - When to try Marketng hacks [05:14] - Final Thoughts Leave Some Feedback:   What should I talk about next? Who should I interview? Please let me know on Twitter or in the comments below. Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please leave a short review here Subscribe to Leveling Up on iTunes Get the non-iTunes RSS Feed   Connect with Eric Siu:  Growth Everywhere Single Grain Eric Siu on Twitter

533Feeling like I was bit scattered today.. sorry about that!Today's reading is about our behavior toward other people when we were gambling, and also when we have our addictude on. We need to let go of the control that binds us up. I have to work on this more myself. I want to be in charge of EVERYTHING!That isn't how it works though.What relationships can you either let go of the control in or let go of completely?Positivity is NO Gamble!------------------------------------------------Did you enjoy the show? Please leave us a rate and review!This helps us reach other gamblers who may need to hear recovery messages.-------------------------------------------------Get in touch with me!Email address : bobbie@321NoKiddin.comFacebook : www.facebook.com/321NoKiddinInstagram : www.instagram.com/bobbietheawesome_321nokiddinPinterest : www.pinterest.ph/bobbiemalatestaLinkedIn : www.linkedin.com/in/bobbiemalatestaYouTube : www.youtube.com/channel/UCkUV58i4z2Se3jXuDldcXaAWebsite : www.321nokiddin.com**A super special thanks to Justin Furstenfeld for granting us permission to use his music on the show!Please support and follow the Blue October band on:Facebook : www.facebook.com/blueoctoberInstagram : www.instagram.com/blueoctoberbandTwitter : www.twitter.com/blueoctoberYoutube : www.youtube.com/user/blueoctoberofficial

Content creator and podcast host Cameron Rogers gets real about how body image issues can sneak up on us and steal our joy. We get into how to break free from the inner critic, the importance of journaling, how to give BETTER compliments, and setting language boundaries with our loved ones. Guest Info: Instagram: @freckledfoodie Website: https://www.freckledfoodie.com/ Podcast: https://www.freckledfoodie.com/podcast BLOG “F THE WEDDING DIET”: https://www.freckledfoodie.com/freckled-foodie-blog/2018/09/13/f-the-wedding-diet Follow the hosts on instagram @lisahayim @radioamy SUBSCRIBE and follow so you never miss an episode and SHARE with your friends & family.  Questions? Guest Submissions? Email us: hello@outweighpodcast.com Wanna Ditch the rules but don’t know where to begin? It starts when you know THE TRUTH about how the body works, and use it as armor against the noise. Enroll in Lisa’s mini course Ditch Diets for Good for just $10 dollars and take a giant first step in learning to F*RK THE NOISE. Code: OUTWEIGH at checkout here (https://lisa-hayim.mykajabi.com/DD4G) This podcast was edited by Houston Tilley Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

A lot of fun and exciting stuff in this weeks Podcast!  DJ has some new and exciting Bright Side Home Theater news.  He goes on a little bit of a rant.  He points out a contradiction that is actually 100% accurate. And of course DJ breaks down the latest giant monster movie in our countdown to Godzilla vs Kong.  

This time…..there’s more. No, really, there’s like a LOT of Aliens in Aliens (1986). This week we tackled James Cameron’s sci-fi action film which has big guns, big xenomorphs, and even bigger explosions! Eric defends this past favorite while Jaime grapples with the tonal shift from Alien. At least we’ll always have Ripley.

Welcome to our 2nd episode with Jordan Koene, SEO Strategist and Advisor at Searchmetrics. Yesterday, Jordan and I talked about some perceived changes to Google’s algorithm. Today, we’re going to discuss some of Google's recent mobile UI changes. Show NotesConnect With: Jordon Koene: Website // LinkedInThe Voices of Search Podcast: Email // LinkedIn // TwitterBenjamin Shapiro: Website // LinkedIn // Twitter

531Joy is a side effect of recovery. We can play for it.How do you get it? Do the work. Show up for yourself and your recovery!You are worth JOY! You will be surprised how great it feels when you least expect it!Positivity is NO Gamble!------------------------------------------------Did you enjoy the show? Please leave us a rate and review!This helps us reach other gamblers who may need to hear recovery messages.-------------------------------------------------Get in touch with me!Email address : bobbie@321NoKiddin.comFacebook : www.facebook.com/321NoKiddinInstagram : www.instagram.com/bobbietheawesome_321nokiddinPinterest : www.pinterest.ph/bobbiemalatestaLinkedIn : www.linkedin.com/in/bobbiemalatestaYouTube : www.youtube.com/channel/UCkUV58i4z2Se3jXuDldcXaAWebsite : www.321nokiddin.com**A super special thanks to Justin Furstenfeld for granting us permission to use his music on the show!Please support and follow the Blue October band on:Facebook : www.facebook.com/blueoctoberInstagram : www.instagram.com/blueoctoberbandTwitter : www.twitter.com/blueoctoberYoutube : www.youtube.com/user/blueoctoberofficial

Welcome Back to Face The Fear Podcast: Season 2! We have missed you! In this episode, we are joined by Meghan Cormany, a Disability Insurance (DI) Sales Development Specialist at Ash Brokerage (and just a fabulous human being overall). Meghan builds on our previous DI podcast with Tim Kukieza by answering questions such as: Why should a Millennial consider having Disability Insurance (DI)? When is the best time to purchase coverage? How can someone choose the right DI coverage for them? Are there certain occupations that claim DI benefits more than others? Does DI cover loss of work due to depression, stress, or other mental health issues? If I pay for DI and never claim benefits, do I lose all of the premiums I paid? (The answer may surprise you!) Don't forget to subscribe! Questions? Email us at facethefearfw@gmail.com! Meghan Cormany: LinkedIn Face The Fear: Instagram Facebook Twitter Website - facethefearfw.com P.S. Kaitlyn Duchien is a registered representative of First Palladium, LLC, Member FINRA and a wholly-owned subsidiary of Ash Brokerage, LLC. Supervising office located at 888 S. Harrison Street, Suite 900, Fort Wayne, IN 46802. 800-589-3000. Content provided is for informational use only and is not to be constituted as financial advice.

Intro - Phil attempts to sell Metz on the advantages of a big blanket. Content (8:17) - Discussion of Part 1 of Chapter 9 of Nightside the Long Sun, by Gene Wolfe.

For today's Business of the Business podcast we interview, MarkOut Media's Cory DeMeyers and Jett Jansen. MarkOut Media was created as a Distribution company for Pro Wrestling & Combat Sports Media. They are focused on growing our clients libraries by representing them for premium placement in the digital, streaming and television space. Content from MarkOut Media includes IWTV’s properties, Beyond Wrestling and Women’s Wrestling Revolution, as well as DEFY Wrestling and their DEFY NOW Series, Wrestle Days (a documentary series), Rogue Wrestling, and High Rollerz BJJ.

We’ll just say it up front: spend half your time creating, and half your time distributing.  In this 9-minute audio blog post, “Finding Balance Between Content Creation and Distribution” Amanda Natividad, Head of Marketing for Growth Machine, distills the expert content creation and distribution advice of Steph Smith, Head of Trends for The Hustle.  What makes Steph the expert? She published a wildly successful ebook — $40K in sales in a single month. Show Notes: 0:59 - Content Distribution vs. Content Creation: Why Distribution Matters 2:04 - How Steph Smith Leveraged Content Distribution To Garner $40,000 in eBook Sales  5:17 - How To Develop an Effective Content Distribution Strategy 7:55 - Content Distribution vs. Content Creation: You Need Both To Reach Your Audience Links: Original post: Finding Balance Between Content Creation and Distribution Steph Smith (0:03) #15 How Steph Smith Made $40K+ from Her Ebook in 1 Month (1:09) Trends (1:21) Steph's Twitter (3:03) Growth Machine Marketing Podcast (3:22) Growth Machine's Twitter (3:30) Growth Machine's LinkedIn (3:30) DTC Beverage Company Case Study (4:19) Creating a Content Marketing Persona (5:53) Repurposing a Longer Piece of Content (6:25) Implementing an Effective SEO Strategy (6:57) Inserting New Backlinks (7:42) Contact us (8:47) Find us on Twitter: Amanda: @amandanat Growth Machine: @growthmachine__

How much does cardiovascular health differ between men and women? Dr. Alain Bouchard is joined by Dr. Nikki Stamp of Australia in a discussion of cardiovascular health in women, particularly the effect of estrogen on cardiovascular disease risk.About the HostDr. Alain Bouchard is a clinical cardiologist at Cardiology Specialists of Birmingham, AL. He is a native of Quebec, Canada and trained in Internal Medicine at McGill University in Montreal. He continued as a Research Fellow at the Montreal Heart Institute. He did a clinical cardiology fellowship at the University of California in San Francisco. He joined the faculty at the University of Alabama Birmingham from 1986 to 1990. He worked at CardiologyPC and Baptist Medical Center at Princeton from 1990-2019. He is now part of the Cardiology Specialists of Birmingham at St. Vincent’s Health System, Ascension.Medical DisclaimerThe contents of the MyHeart.net podcast, including as textual content, graphical content, images, and any other content contained in the Podcast (“Content”) are purely for informational purposes. The Content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read or heard on the Podcast!If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor or 911 immediately. MyHeart.net does not recommend or endorse any specific tests, physicians, products, procedures, opinions, or other information that may be mentioned on the Podcast. Reliance on any information provided by MyHeart.net, MyHeart.net employees, others appearing on the Podcast at the invitation of MyHeart.net, or other visitors to the Podcast is solely at your own risk.The Podcast and the Content are provided on an “as is” basis.

Everyone knows that timing is everything when it comes to trading. But timing goes beyond getting lucky on a big trade. Good traders have a plan and execution strategy for every type of trade they get into. On today’s edition of Limit Up! Podcast, Dan returns after a bout with Covid (he’s ok!) to talk to Jack about the strategy behind timing. They discuss knowing when to close a stale trade, how the duration of time you’ve held onto a stock determines what you should do with it, and why you should commit to trading during certain hours. Most importantly: take time off! Listen for their tips and strategy. (00:50) - On the mend (03:03) - Trading against the clock (05:45) - Types of traders (07:46) - Scalping against bots (12:07) - Closing stale day trades (18:14) - Opportunity cost in swing trading (24:28) - Position trading involvement (29:09) - Long-term speculation Limit Up! is a podcast brought to you by https://www.topstep.com/?utm_source=limitup_podcast&utm_medium=cta&utm_campaign=ongoing_limitup_to_tst&utm_content=limitup_podcast (Topstep) about trading, trading psychology, trading life, and pretty much whatever else the wonderful world of markets has to offer. It’s hosted by two former professional traders, Jack and Dan, who still dabble in futures, forex, options, political betting—they basically love to follow the action. They’ll teach you how to trade, but more importantly, how to develop the habits that make traders good. Risk Disclosure: https://www.topstep.com/risk-disclosure/ (https://www.topstep.com/risk-disclosure/) https://www.topstep.com/ (Topstep) is the premiere funding opportunity for traders looking to make the most of market opportunities without risking their own capital. When traders pass the completely-objective Trading Combine®, Topstep funds them with proprietary money. Guaranteed. Beyond funding, we seek to instill better habits in our traders (hence the Limit Up! Podcast and other educational resources). Topstep has been based in Chicago since 2012. Jack Pelzer is a co-host of Limit Up! He traded as part of a U.S. Treasury group for 7 years at Chopper Trading and DRW. After leaving the industry, he became a Writing Fellow and Senior Contributing Writer for The Onion. He is now the Head of Content at Topstep. Dan Hodgman is a co-host of Limit Up! Prior to coming to Topstep Dan traded 30 Yr Treasury Options and Yield Spreads. Before that, he served in the United States Marine Corps where he simultaneously managed his own Futures Account applying the skills he grew up learning from clerking on the trading floor. Now Dan works with the Traders here at Topstep as a Performance Coach as well as being a regular on the Daily Market Recap. If you'd like to receive new episodes as they're published, please subscribe to Limit Up! in https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/limit-up/id1314000892?mt=2 (Apple Podcasts), https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy50cmFuc2lzdG9yLmZtL2xpbWl0LXVw (Google Podcasts), https://open.spotify.com/show/4FIopulB8vDsVaGxIIRcmL?si=MMXPQWnPRcqiaKwDjSbuqQ (Spotify) or wherever you get your podcasts. If you enjoyed this episode, please consider leaving a review in https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/limit-up/id1314000892?mt=2 (Apple Podcasts). It really helps others find the show. https://www.dante32.com/ (Podcast episode production by Dante32.)

Hey, look! It's another societal ill! What can we blame it on this time? Oh, I know...the same thing we always blame it on: violent video games. But can Illinois Representative Marcus Evans, or his great state, actually prohibit all sales of video games like Grand Theft Auto, just because the state might define them as "violent"? What do carjackings have to do with this? And...how has this not been answered before now? (HINT: It has.) Maybe "to the best of my ability" isn't a high enough standard...in Virtual Legality. CHECK OUT THE VIDEO AT: #VideoGames #Ban #Illinois *** HELP SUPPORT THE CHANNEL PATREON - https://www.patreon.com/VirtualLegality STREAMLABS - https://streamlabs.com/richardhoeg STORE - https://teespring.com/stores/hoeg-law-store *** Discussed in this episode: "Ban sale of Grand Theft Auto, other violent video games, state rep says" Chicago Sun-Times - February 22, 2021 https://chicago.suntimes.com/news/2021/2/22/22295471/grand-theft-auto-illinois-ban-violent-video-games-carjackings-evans-operation-safe-pump HB3531 Proposed Illinois Bill https://www.ilga.gov/legislation/fulltext.asp?DocName=&SessionId=110&GA=102&DocTypeId=HB&DocNum=3531&GAID=16&LegID=132549&SpecSess=&Session= "Constitution of the State of Illinois" https://www.ilga.gov/commission/lrb/con13.htm "Government Restraint of Content of Expression" Cornell/LII https://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution-conan/amendment-1/government-restraint-of-content-of-expression#fn1339 Amendment I US Constitution https://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution/first_amendment "Amendment XIV" US Constitution https://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution/amendmentxiv "WINTERS v. PEOPLE OF STATE OF NEW YORK" 333 US 507 (1947) https://www.law.cornell.edu/supremecourt/text/333/507 "STANLEY v. GEORGIA" 394 U.S. 557 (1969) https://www.law.cornell.edu/supremecourt/text/394/557 "Brown, et al. v. Entertainment Merchants Assn. et al." 564 U.S. 786 (2011) https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/564/786/ *** "Virtual Legality" is a continuing series discussing the law, video games, software, and everything digital, hosted by Richard Hoeg, of the Hoeg Law Business Law Firm (Hoeg Law). CHECK OUT THE REST OF VIRTUAL LEGALITY HERE: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1zDCgJzZUy9YAU61GoW-00K0TJOGnPCo DISCUSSION IS PROVIDED FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY AND IS NOT TO BE CONSTRUED AS LEGAL ADVICE. INDIVIDUALS INTERESTED IN THE LEGAL TOPICS DISCUSSED IN THIS VIDEO SHOULD CONSULT WITH THEIR OWN COUNSEL. *** Twitch: @hoeglaw Web: hoeglaw.com

Season 7, Episode 1 - On Bodacious Dreaming In Action: Darnell L. Moore, Director of Inclusion Strategy for Content and Marketing at NetflixDarnell L. Moore is the author of the 2019 Lambda Literary Award-winning memoir, No Ashes in the Fire: Coming of Age Black & Free in America, which was listed as a 2018 NYT Notable Book and a Barnes & Noble Discover Great New Writers' pick. Moore is also a writer-in-residence at the Center on African American Religion, Sexual Politics and Social Justice at Columbia University, and a 2019 Senior Fellow at the Annenberg Innovation Lab at the University of Southern California. His writings have appeared in the New York Times Book Review; Playboy; VICE; The Guardian; The Nation; EBONY and other outlets. He is the Director of Inclusion Strategy for Content and Marketing at Netflix. And he is currently at work on his second book, which is tentatively titled, Unbecoming: Visions Beyond the Limits of Manhood. Connect + learn more about Darnell: IG - @mooredarnell + Twitter - @Moore_Darnell.Thank you for listening! Share your thoughts and follow Klay on your favorite social media: @PlanAwithKlay and use the hashtag #PlanA101​​​. Want more Plan A? Subscribe to Klay's website: KlaySWilliams.com.Support the show (https://paypal.me/PlanAEnterprises?locale.x=en_US)

Case ########-36A statement on Reality recorded by Martin K Blackwood, recorded at Hilltop Road.Content warnings:ManipulationAltered realitySpidersHeights / vertigo (inc. SFX)Mentions of: death, blackmail, war, knives, human remains, paranoia, body horror, live burial, children in peril, arsonSFX: harsh static, insectsTranscripts:PDF - https://cutt.ly/DlEuvpjDOC - https://cutt.ly/ClEuYa8Thanks to this week's Patrons: demoneyes nightkiller, Gray Dodgen, Jessica Rowden, Katharine Brinker, Lina Vargas, Morgan Souza, Myoungjin, Zooglemoof, 10_a_knut, Alexandra Iles, Andrew Kornfeld, artisticProgram, Bonnie Pryor, Charlibug, chomp, Clara Joe Bailey, cuddlykraken, Dare, Dis-Aster, Evangeline, FriendlyCybird, grfailure, Joan Flyvholm, Jordan Graham, Kaitlyn Cottrell, Kale, kleffy, Lisa Stafford, Lisel, Mark A. Little II, Marta L, Mea Holloway, MothPrincess, Nora Sabban, Robin, Tsuki Mitsukai, useastory, Abby Norling-Ruggles, AbeTrve, Adrienne Gillevet, Breanna Schaeffer, Brynne Clouse, Cara, Caroline Seidman, Crowley, Emma Armstrong, Jessica and Anthony Moltisanti, Kelwyn Brennan, Kit.If you'd like to join them, visit www.patreon.com/rustyquill.Edited this week by Nico Vettese, Elizabeth Moffatt, Brock Winstead, Jeffrey Nils Gardner & Alexander J NewallWritten by Jonathan Sims and directed by Alexander J NewallProduced by Lowri Ann DaviesPerformances:- "Martin Blackwood" - Alexander J Newall- "Annabelle Cane" - Chioma NwaliobaSound effects this week by 14GPanskaHonc_Petr, aarom, aunrea, baryy, BeeProductive, cmusounddesign, DWOBoyle, f-r-a-g-i-l-e, Fission9, freakinbehemoth, giddster, Huggy13ear, InspectorJ, j1987, jlozano, mmarkb, MichelleGrobler, MTJohnson, muses212, Native_Cell, nomenclatures, o_ciz, OGsoundFX, Ornitorrinco, patchytherat, PeteBarry, PMarcy, qubodup, RogerBoyX69, rsellick, Rudmer_Rotteveel, Sheyvan, SteveMannella, sturmankin, Timmeh515, Veridiansunrise, xtrgamr & previously credited artists via freesound.org.Additional sound effect from Little Robot Sound Factory via Zapsplat.comCheck out our merchandise available at https://www.redbubble.com/people/RustyQuill/shop & https://www.teepublic.com/stores/rusty-quill.You can subscribe to this podcast using your podcast software of choice, or by visiting www.rustyquill.com/subscribePlease rate and review on your software of choice, it really helps us to spread the podcast to new listeners, so share the fear.Join our community:WEBSITE: rustyquill.comFACEBOOK: facebook.com/therustyquillTWITTER: @therustyquillREDDIT: reddit.com/r/RustyQuillDISCORD:... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The NSMM Gals react to a terrible LDS video titled "Godly Sorrow Leads to Repentance". Prepare for CRINGE! Content warning: sexual shame, worthiness interviews Email us: notsomollymormonpodcast@gmail.com Support us: patreon.com/notsomollymormon

Welcome to today’s 1st episode where we discuss some potential changes from Google. Joining me is Jordan Koene, SEO Strategist and Advisor at Searchmetrics. Show NotesConnect With: Jordon Koene: Website // LinkedInThe Voices of Search Podcast: Email // LinkedIn // TwitterBenjamin Shapiro: Website // LinkedIn // Twitter