Podcasts about core how

If you've ever wondered what happens during the James Beard Awards weekend, then this is the episode for you because Eli gives an incredible rundown of the winning weekend in Chicago for Philly restaurants! In fact, we took home 3 James Beards (including 2 national awards). Nok Sunternanon, Ellen Yin & Friday Saturday Sunday!

This episode is brought to you by Sendlane.   Gilad says, “We're not just applying the science of warm up, refresh and recovery to athletes but to weekend warriors and average people. People who may never have thought that they should look at what we're doing at Hyperice. Maybe someone who thought I'm just gonna grow old slowly, and it is what it is. Instead, we're giving them an option and reason to reevaluate what's possible. Showing them they can continue to do the things they enjoy and feel really fantastic while doing them.”   Today we interview Gilad Jacobs, Chief Innovation Officer at Hyperice, Inc., and Founder of Normatec Recovery. Normatec by Hyperice uses dynamic air compression to create a restorative massage that is shown to increase circulation and help you warm up, recover, and feel refreshed faster. It's made for professional athletes and consumers alike.   We discuss:   * Origin story: the story of a brilliant woman, scientist, and mother * Exclusive: The Israel Mop Story * How Normatec was originally only a medical device company * How his mother prepared him for business * His mother's sage career advice * How he started in sports with “two Normatec machines and $5,000” * How it started with the University of Florida * How athletes discovered they could use Normatec for both recovery and pre-performance * Meeting the founder of Hyperice * How Normatec works with consumers and weekend warriors * Review of products, including Normatec Go and Core * How, where, and when to get started with Normatec by Hyperice   Join Ramon Vela and Gilad Jacobs as we break down the inside story of Normatec by Hyperice on The Story of a Brand.   For more on Normatec by Hyperice, visit: https://hyperice.com/    Subscribe and listen to the podcast on all major apps. Simply search for “The Story of a Brand,” or click here to listen on your favorite podcast player: Listen now.   *   This episode is brought to you by Sendlane.   Alright, guys, here's the deal: I have a gift for you from our primary Sponsor — Sendlane. They're giving away their online course eCommerce Academy - Email & SMS Marketing!   This course gives you the step-by-step playbook to drive more revenue and retention with email & SMS. This is typically a $500 package, but for our listeners, it's entirely FREE when you get started with your FREE 14-day trial of Sendlane.   When you do, chat with their support team and let them know you're one of our listeners to get full access to hours of course content that will help you make email marketing your #1 growth engine.   Visit https://storybrandgift.com to get the details, sign up for a free trial and get your gift!

“There is hope and change is entirely possible. But the systems and rules we will need to live by to ensure that all stakeholders (human and otherwise), live long and prosper now and into the future cannot be the same ones we abide by today.”  As far back as he can remember, Neil Gaught has been consumed by “a conflict that exists in my heart and mind that pits the way things are against the way things could be”. Having grappled with that conflict much of his life, Neil is now a leader among a growing number of business thinkers who are helping companies create a whole new operating system to radically rethink and operationalize purpose in order that they (and we) might have a sustainable future. Neil discovered design in his early twenties as a solution and a discipline for seeking to reconcile the world as it is from the world as it could be. After graduating with a degree in graphic design, he found his own design consultancy and achieved success with his business for the next decade. Yet to Neil, graphic design “felt somehow too superficial and its impact too fleeting.” He sold his design business and joined the world’s biggest and, financially, most successful branding consultancy of the time.  The life was fast-paced, demanding, sometimes glamorous, very well paid and ultimately "important" – at least it seemed so at the time. Neil worked around the world for a few years for big-name corporate clients in the banking, energy, pharmaceutical, infrastructure, mining and technology sectors. And then it all, quite suddenly, collapsed. The dot-com stock market bubble burst, several of Neil’s clients such as Arthur Andersen, BP and Merrill Lynch were found to be complicit in worsening the world we live in, and, at the exact same time, his belief in anything that he was doing was right was shaken to the core.  Neil dropped out of the corporate system completely and moved to New Zealand, where he found the time to look with fresh eyes from a distance and consider the way things were and the way they could be. He carried on working in the private sector, but gradually his work for human rights organizations, international NGOs, various parts of the UN, billionaires’ foundations, and sustainability agencies shifted his view and opened up new questions. During this time of renewal, Neil found the three words “Single Organizing Idea” in a bestselling business book called Good to Great written by Jim Collins in 2001. He developed the words into an approach and actionable tools. Neil believes that while Single Organizing Idea (SOI®) can’t directly change the capitalist system we have created (that is in the gift of states and governments), it can change the operating systems of the enterprises that feed it. SOI ties both the economic and social strategies into one single strategy, the outcome of which is not only commercially sustainable, but also meaningful for those wishing to find fulfillment in what the business does. SOI is about total commitment and being organized around a single plan of action the progress of which is measured. It’s not about ticking a box or having a “doing well by doing good” style purpose statement. SOI is the means to get on and do it. On his return to the UK, Neil dedicated his focus to the international development sector and "those in the private sector that wish to make a contribution to society beyond corporate social responsibility and philanthropy." Today his global client list includes the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, CARE, CRS, Global Communities, The World Bank, several UN and human rights organizations "and, of course, businesses that have put economic and social purpose at their core." Neil’s book CORE: How a Single Organizing Idea Can Change Business For Good (2017) was born from three decades of inquiry, as an answer to how Neil himself, as well as businesses, can be a force for good. A finalist for the 2018 Business Book Award, it crystallizes his approach to taking on “business as usual”, drawing on stories, case studies and his own experiences working in the field across five continents. His follow-up book, The CORE Playbook, published in 2020, was born out of a concern that things are not happening quickly enough, and describes exactly the tools and processes any organization can employ and the steps necessary to make change for the good possible.  The route to goodness is best told as a story with many characters, and Neil is a craftsman at finding common ground. In launching his book, instead of the usual presentation, Neil organizes Dinner Debates across the globe where he pits experts in different sectors against one another to dig out what it takes to accelerate change towards the UN Sustainable Development Goals. In groups as large as a thousand people, Neil harvests and ranks diverse suggestions using crowdsourcing platforms to create a bridge between visionaries and practitioners, idealists and realists. The son of a headmaster, Neil was born in Hertfordshire, UK, in 1963 but grew up on the Lancashire side of the Pennines. He had youthful stints in the British Army and the French Foreign Legion. Neil’s first book was dedicated to his best friend in the British Army, Fred Slough, who was killed in the Falklands/Malvinas conflict just a few hours before peace was declared in 1982. Join David Bonbright and Aryae Coopersmith in conversation with this committed change agent seeking transformation to more purposeful businesses.

What is “Core Satellite” Investing?I have two special guests in todays episode - Dean Anderson CEO, and co-founder of online investment platform Kernel, and Catherine Emerson, also with Kernel who is a former financial adviser.If you’ve already started your investing journey, or you’re about to, you may want to consider the following:How much risk do you want to take?How much energy and focus do you want to put into this endeavor?Are you passionate about investing?What are some of the events (that you know about) on your own horizon?Why are you event investing – who or what, are you accountable to?A Core-Satellite approach to investing isn’t yet another thing you have to choose to embrace or not – it’s simply a methodology financial adviser use (and you can too!) to construct an investment portfolio.What’s an investment portfolio? It’s just a way of describing a bunch of investments you may hold across some different classes – cash, fixed interest, property,and shares being the main ones). What’s the intent of Core-Satellite? Minimize costs.Maximize tax efficienciesReduce volatility (or big changes in price relative to the average)Outperform the broader stock market. You’ve heard on the show previously that unless you have an edge, you’ll get the average – well, the Core-Satellite approach allows there to be an edge, yet still ensures you are eligible for the lions share of the average too. Essential reading for this episode:How does an index fund work? (We discussed how index funds could form part of your ‘Core’)How to pick stocks? (We discussed how direct share ownership could form part of your ‘Satellites’)_____________________________________Like what you’ve heard?You can really help with the success of the NZ Everyday Investor by doing the following:1- Tell your friends!2- Write a review on Facebook, or your favourite podcast player3- Help support the mission of our show on Patreon by contributing here4- To catch the live episodes, please ensure you have subscribed to us on Youtube: 5- Sign up to our newsletter hereNZ Everyday Investor is on a mission to increase financial literacy and make investing more accessible for the everyday person!Please ensure that you act independently from any of the content provided in these episodes - it should not be considered personalised financial advice for you. This means, you should either do your own research taking on board a broad range of opinions, or ideally, consult and engage an authorised financial adviser to provide guidance around your specific goals and objectives.__________________________________________________________________Where to find Darcy Ungaro:Ungaro &Co (authorised) financial advisersWant to chat, then you can schedule in a free 15 min conversation just click on this linkYou really should subscribe to our newsletter to ensure you are receiving  the latest updates if you're a fan of the show.FacebookInstagram

Katie Hyson, Director of Thought Leadership at Business Fights Poverty, interviews Neil Gaught, Author of "Core: How a Single Organising Idea Can Change Business for Good". This podcast with management consultant and author Neil Gaught provides insight into what it takes to deliver business purpose authentically and embed it meaningfully and consistently across business. During our Spotlight interview, Neil explains why he was driven to write: ‘CORE, How a single organising idea can change business for good’ and the difficulties businesses find in focusing around a purpose authentically. Realising the business need for practical applications Neil then explains why he developed Single Organising Idea (SOI®) as a management tool to generate embed business purpose. Hear from Neil, warts-and-all as he explores why slow progress is being made on the Sustainable Development Goals; the positive rays of light such as the student actions on climate change; and how staying curious can drive a career. This Spotlight podcast is a continuation of the conversation Business Fights Poverty is having around how to embed purpose authentically into business. To find out more, and sign up to the Challenge, click here: https://businessfightspoverty.org/articles/challenges/how-can-we-embed-purpose-authentically-into-business/ Neil Gaught is former design agency founder; creative director for WPP; and RSA Fellow.

  Today's episode covers: - What really is our "CORE"- The functions of the CORE- How pregnancy and mommyhood impacts your BODY and your POSTURE- Common post-partum DYSFUNCTIONS including diastasis recti abdominus, incontinence/leakage, pelvic organ prolapse, lower back pain & pelvic girdle pain- Why jumping, running, wide leg positions, crunches & planks can make your mommy tummy worse- How to get rid of the "MOMMY POOCH" and the "MOM BUM"- How to properly BREATHE- Why PELVIC FLOOR PHYSIOTHERAPY is so important- How to ASSESS YOURSELF for DRA- FREE MOMMY CORE TRAINING WORKOUTS for 3 different levels- Post-partum CARDIO + STRENGTH TRAINING - Why going SLOW is your best strategy- How to approach nutrition for FAT LOSS- How to figure out how much you should be EATING- What to do when your BODY WON'T LOSE WEIGHT ALL OF THE VIDEOS MENTIONED IN TODAY'S PODCAST ARE INCLUDED IN THIS PLAYLIST:  https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLxmeNeuONqEdNBDmYfvzKTfuSJq6-K0u_BELLIES INC CERTIFICATION https://www.belliesinc.com/ADDITIONAL RESOURCES https://www.pelviennewellness.com/

Neil Gaught is a strategy advisor, author and speaker who helps businesses define and implement sustainable positioning strategies. He is the author of “CORE: How a Single Organizing Idea Can Change Business for Good.” In this episode, Neil talks about; his journey, both recent and over his career, how he is using the Single Organising Idea (SOI) framework to get clarity on business positioning, the power of brand, and how to humanise businesses. “CORE” draws on Neil Gaught’s personal experiences as a design consultant and strategy advisor on businesses positioning to change business for good. He advises a wide variety of organizations, ranging from international NGOs and corporates to start-ups, faith based organizations and government institutions across the world and is currently on a world tour and is delivering keynote presentations. Neil Gaught tweets @NeilGaught Host: Adam Woodhall of www.inspiring-sustainability.com Connect: www.linkedin.com/in/adamwoodhall See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.