Podcasts about cyriel

Voor wie het niet heeft meegekregen …. NL is uitgeschakeld op het EK voetbal ….maar dat betekent alles behalve een einde aan deze bomvolle oranje zomer …. Wellicht om die reden dat onze vriend Mick Harren juist nu/ dwz 3 weken terug zijn nwe single lanceerde met als titel … geef mij maar NL Wellicht kent u ze … van die handige jongens die op hun 16 jarige leeftijd, dagen en dagen aan de expansie uitlaten, cylinders uitvijlen en carburateurs van brommers lopen te knutselen … Nah … we hebben er 1 in de studio hoor en zijn naam is Cyriel Gamers van het Bussumse CSN, lees …. Carburateur Service Nederland. En daarnaast, hoe fantastisch …. heeft Cyriel jarenlange sales ervaring in een radio en tv omgeving …. En vanuit onze uitgebreide ervaring kunnen we inmiddels vaststellen dat dit een gouden combi voor succes is. a een opleiding tot architect in Parijs haalt Hassan Karimine zijn Master in Landschapsarchitectuur in Lille. Na een periode bij Rem Koolhaas start hij in 1991 zijn eigen architectenburo Atco in Hilversum. Zijn portfolio is divers en afwisselend, maarrrr….. wij hebben hem uitgenodigd in de studio omdat Hassan een publieksprijs heeft gewonnen met een project in Naarden. Mariska Visser startte na jaren loondienst recent haar eigen bedrijf Kidsbarn.nl  

The Monday team get together to dissect Saturdays 5-0 victory over Hearts and the battle of the strikers.

Pleasure to be joined by Scott Young and Scott McKay as we assess the 1-0 win over St Mirren in Paisley, the imminent signings of Oscar Cortes and Jefte plus what is required in the final days of the transfer window. Follow the Rangers Assessment, the Rangers channel of SM Media as we provide daily content on Rangers from season 2023-24. Follow us on Twitter - https://twitter.com/rangersassesssm?s=21&t=utxUwx5aQIh6HnlunK01NQ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100092748952125 Instagram - https://instagram.com/therangersassessmentsm?igshid=OGQ5ZDc2ODk2ZA==

Gavin Berry is joined by Andy Newport and Danish football expert Farzam Abolhosseini to assess transfer target Mohamed Diomande and look at the latest news from Ibrox Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Te gast in deze podcast is filmmaker en acteur Cyriel Guds. Toen we Cyriel vroegen naar zijn muze, hoefde hij niet lang na te denken. Direct gaf hij aan dat Anita de Wit zijn grote inspiratiebron is geweest bij het maken van Loverboy Amsterdam. Dat is zijn nieuwe film over een alleenstaande vader die door zijn schuldeisers gedwongen wordt om een meedogenloze loverboy te worden. Cyriel: "Tijdens het maakproces stuitte ik op de inspirerende stichting 'Stop loverboy.nu', die slachtoffers van loverboys opvangt. Daar bleek Anita de oprichter van te zijn. Toen ik haar ontmoette, vertelde Anita me dat ze zelf moeder is van een jonge vrouw die slachtoffer was van drie loverboys in Amsterdam. Ik dacht: 'wow hoe kun je dan toch zo sterk zijn en zelfs andere slachtoffers helpen?" A’muze is een coproductie van het Amsterdams Fonds voor de Kunst en de Publieke Omroep Amsterdam ter ere van het 50-jarig bestaan van het AFK, opgenomen in Medialab Osdorp  Productie: Medialab OsdorpRegie: Marjolein Frijling (marjoleinfrijling.com)Presentatie: Joris van de Sande (SALTO)Audio: David Djuly (SALTO)Montage: David Djuly (SALTO)      

Craig Fowler is joined by Craig Anderson to talk through the weekend's Scottish Premiership football, including the reasons behind Hibs' Edinburgh derby comeback, Motherwell's lack of quality up top becoming an increasingly concerning issue, James Tavernier's wonderful strike, Reo Hatate dominating at Parkhead, and St Johnstone getting another positive result but still looking like the league's weakest team. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For more than 20 years, Cyriel Kortleven has been inspiring organisations like IKEA, NASA and Unilever to approach Change with courage, confidence and enthusiasm. His pragmatic advice has earned him the nickname The Simplifier. In an increasingly complex world, we need new simple perspectives to enable us to navigate uncertainty and to turn problems into opportunities. Be ready for practical tips & tools to help you as a leader drive behavioural change. Your audience will be armed with new language and a boost of energy to transform the fear of change into a positive attitude towards the goals you want to achieve. Cyriel uses interaction and humour to create a context where people think and feel differently to reignite their appetite for creativity, taking risks and achieving ambitious results. More than 300 recommendations on Linkedin are proof of his track record of satisfied clients. Don't mind the change. Change your Mind. Connect with Jon Dwoskin: Twitter: @jdwoskin Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jonathan.dwoskin Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thejondwoskinexperience/ Website: https://jondwoskin.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jondwoskin/ Email: jon@jondwoskin.com Get Jon's Book: The Think Big Movement: Grow your business big. Very Big!   Connect with Cyriel Kortleven: Website: www.CyrielKortleven.com Twitter:  https://www.twitter.com/CyrielKortleven Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/Cyrielkortleven LinkedIn:  http://www.linkedin.com/in/cyrielkortleven Facebook:  http://facebook.com/cyriel.kortleven

Derek and Joshua discuss the latest Rangers news in Tuesday's Morning Briefing.

Derek and Joshua discuss the latest Rangers news in Tuesday's Morning Briefing.

Derek is joined by Stevie and Joshua live from Geneva to discuss the latest Rangers news in Monday's Morning Briefing.

Derek is joined by Stevie and Joshua live from Geneva to discuss the latest Rangers news in Monday's Morning Briefing.

In this episode of Nine to Thrive HR, we are joined by change management expert Cyriel Kortleven, known as "The Simplifier." We explore the connection between creativity and change, discussing how every day is filled with opportunities for innovation. Cyriel introduces the concept of "Yes and act," urging listeners to suspend judgment, approach challenges from different perspectives, and take small nano actions. He shares practical tools like the "three-minute rule" to encourage open-minded brainstorming. The conversation highlights how HR professionals can facilitate change by infusing creativity into meetings, embracing diverse viewpoints, and fostering a culture of experimentation. Subscribe to Cyriel's newsletter on his LinkedIn page: https://linkedin.com/in/cyrielkortleven/

Robert speaks with Football Oranje contributor, Michael Statham to give us more of an insight into new signing, Cyriel Dessers Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cyriel Dessers is in the building. Rangers Rabble Patreon - Rangers Rabble Patreon - https://patreon.com/rangersrabble?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=join_link Sponsors - Zenithcoins.com - use code RR25 for 25% off your order Twitter - @rangersrabble Youtube - youtube.com/therangersrabble Instagram - @rangersrabble Facebook - facebook.com/rabblerangers Tik Tok - @rangers_Rabble #Rangers #Podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Derek and Euan discuss the latest Rangers news in Monday's Morning Briefing.

Derek and Euan discuss the latest Rangers news in Monday's Morning Briefing.

The two Davy's, Bill and Shona discuss the start of pre-season, the latest transfer news and the new offside law. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-gallant-few. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Derek is joined by Joshua and Jonny to discuss the latest Rangers news in Friday's Morning Briefing.

Derek is joined by Joshua and Jonny to discuss the latest Rangers news in Friday's Morning Briefing.

Derek Clark talks to Dutch football expert and Feyenoord podcaster Johan Brinkel about the striker.

Derek Clark talks to Dutch football expert and Feyenoord podcaster Johan Brinkel about the striker.

Join Joshua, Derek and Stevie for Monday's morning briefing.

Join Joshua, Derek and Stevie for Monday's morning briefing.

You can achieve success in life by learning how to change your mindset. Today, to thrive, having an agile mindset is crucial. A changed mindset allows you to perceive things better than a constant mindset.  In both personal and professional lives, your mindset defines you. A changed mindset comprises your renewed beliefs, values, and attitudes about yourself and the world around you. Cyriel Kortleven is a global professional & TEDx speaker(Making Change Simpler) and Author of 5 books. For more than 20 years, he has inspired organizations like IKEA, NASA, and Unilever to approach Change with courage, confidence, and enthusiasm. In this Vantage Fit Corporate Wellness podcast episode, Cyriel discusses the need to embrace a change mindset. And its relevance in today's corporate setting.   

Acteur, voiceover en motorfreak Poal Cairo ontvangt in 'Kloten met Motors - De Podcast' bekende motorliefhebbers. In zijn garage ergens in Amsterdam bespreken in geuren en kleuren hun liefde voor (het klussen aan) motors. Ook de toekomst wordt kritisch bekeken, want elektrisch rijden, is dat nou eigenlijk wel zo rauw en puur als een échte motor?

Goedemorgen vrienden,Een uitzondering gemaakt, voor een bijzonder fijn persoon. Ajax trekt een rechtsback aan, Michael de Leeuw is eindelijk thuis en een nieuwe Noorse ster voor Helmond sport.Tekengeld x Bird Brewery bierpakket:https://shop.birdbrewery.com/collections/bier/products/tekengeld Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Vi har idag talt med belgiske og hollandske kilder omkring Cyriel Dessers. Vi har talt med scouts om hans evner og sidst men ikke mindst ; “ Er han tæt på FCK” Kom med til Kvart i bolds Transfer Deadline Show d. 31. august. Køb billet her: https://billetto.dk/e/transfer-deadline-show-billetter-659987Deltag i vores store FCK-quiz her: https://forms.gle/zjT7HhNKkThAjUyYAStøt Kvart I bold og bliv medlem:https://kvartibold.memberful.com/joinStøt Kvart i bold: Køb merchandise:https://www.kvartibold.dk/Din mening betyder noget:Hvad synes du om Kvart i bold? Vi har brug for din mening for at kunne lave bedre indhold. Den kan du fortælle os i dette spørgeskema:https://surveys.hotjar.com/3b5e5cb4-e98b-43e5-809f-e0fab49e9e9aFølg Kvart i bold på:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Kvart-i-bold-116131853845876Facebook-gruppen: https://www.facebook.com/groups/462533425118037Twitter: https://twitter.com/kasperlarsen11Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kvartibold/?hl=daYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/c/KvartiBold See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Vi har idag talt med belgiske og hollandske kilder omkring Cyriel Dessers. Vi har talt med scouts om hans evner og sidst men ikke mindst ; “ Er han tæt på FCK” Kom med til Kvart i bolds Transfer Deadline Show d. 31. august. Køb billet her: https://billetto.dk/e/transfer-deadline-show-billetter-659987Deltag i vores store FCK-quiz her: https://forms.gle/zjT7HhNKkThAjUyYAStøt Kvart I bold og bliv medlem:https://kvartibold.memberful.com/joinStøt Kvart i bold: Køb merchandise:https://www.kvartibold.dk/Din mening betyder noget:Hvad synes du om Kvart i bold? Vi har brug for din mening for at kunne lave bedre indhold. Den kan du fortælle os i dette spørgeskema:https://surveys.hotjar.com/3b5e5cb4-e98b-43e5-809f-e0fab49e9e9aFølg Kvart i bold på:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Kvart-i-bold-116131853845876Facebook-gruppen: https://www.facebook.com/groups/462533425118037Twitter: https://twitter.com/kasperlarsen11Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kvartibold/?hl=daYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/c/KvartiBold Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Rotterdam is z'n shirt ondertussen deel geworden van het dagelijkse straatbeeld en de ontwerpen voor z'n standbeeld aan De Kuip zijn al bij de aannemer. Nu is het enkel nog wachten tot hij volgende week het Roma van Jose Mourinho op de knieën krijgt en Cyriel Dessers mag zichzelf een held van de Lage Landen noemen, maar voor het zover is komt hij eerst nog op warmtestage in de sauna van Sam en Evert. Twee jaar na z'n eerste passage bij MIDMID is alles en eigenlijk niets veranderd. Na een minder seizoen bij Genk trok hij op de laatste dag van de zomermercato de Limburgse deur achter zich dicht. Ondanks een blitzbezoek aan Madrid en een Antwerpse aanbieding op zak, trok hij naar het Feyenoord van Arne Slot. De critici stonden er met geslepen messen klaar, maar doelpuntenmachine Dessers wist ze één voor één te verbazen. Of 'Mister 90'+2' z'n geweldige seizoen kan bekronen met een Europese beker én de eerste topschutterstitel ooit in de Conference League weten we volgende week. Voor nu laten we jullie achter met deze geheel toevallig 92 minuten durende aflevering vol primeurs, zweetdruppels en pogingen om de volgende move van Cyriel te ontdekken.

Een unieke voetbalavond vraagt om een unieke podcast Feyenoord. De Rotterdammers plaatsten zich donderdagavond voor de halve finale van de Conference League. Sinclair Bischop, Dennis van Eersel en Frank Stout blikken vanuit Praag er op terug.

Aster Nzeyimana praat in Extra Time na over de 23e speeldag van de Jupiler Pro League samen met gasten Cyriel Dessers, Franky Van der Elst, Gert Verheyen en Filip Joos. Natuurlijk komt ook de Eredivisie aan bod en de andere voetbalactualiteit.

A couple of months ago we chatted with Joe Smyth about motion sickness - what causes it, how can we mitigate or recover from it, and also how we could measure it. In this episode we continue the discussion about aspects of passenger comfort, and the fact it will become a key User Experience issue and differentiator in future vehicles. In order to have this conversation, Chris and Diana have invited Dr. Cyriel Diels, deputy director of the Intelligent Mobility Design Centre at the Royal College of Arts in London. Join them to raise your knowledge on this multi-faceted concept! How do you feel about this living room on wheels concept which all the future AV designs seem to be converging towards? Let us know by emailing us at UXSoup@strategyanalytics.com. https://www.linkedin.com/in/cyrieldiels/ (Cyriel on LinkedIn) https://www.linkedin.com/in/chrisschreiner/ (Chris on LinkedIn) https://www.linkedin.com/in/lisa-cooper-556343135/ (Lisa on LinkedIn) https://www.linkedin.com/in/diana-franganillo-luque/ (Diana on LinkedIn) https://sa-ux.com/ (Strategy Analytics UX Innovation Practice)

De mannen van de FC Rijnmond Podcast waren vrijdagochtend nog altijd in euforische stemming na het knappe gelijkspel van Feyenoord bij Slavia Praag (2-2) in de Conference League. Vanuit Praag blikken verslaggever Sinclair Bischop, Dennis van Eersel en Frank Stout terug op het Tsjechische avontuur. Uiteraard gaven zij de complimenten aan goudhaantje Cyriel Dessers en werden de supporters in Praag uitgelicht.

In deze episode van de naamloze Voetbalshow van Koolcast sport hebben we het met Cyriel Dessers over zijn carrière in de hogere regionen van de lage landen, gaan we na hoe nauwkeurig hij zijn eigen statistieken opvolgt en bespreken we zijn favoriete spitsen

Als je op deadline-day, minuten voor het einde wordt binnengehaald en er zijn er maar weinig die het volle vertrouwen in je hebben (ook wij waren sceptisch), dan begin je niet al te lekker aan je avontuur bij Feyenoord. Maar als het je vervolgens lukt om niet één, niet twee, maar drie keer in een week de winnende goal te maken, dan is het gewoon hoog tijd om eens aan te schuiven bij Kein Geloel. Cyriel Dessers (a.k.a. 'de Toetjeskoning' of 'Mister 92') is vanuit de Kuip te gast in aflevering 237 van Kein Geloel. Alsof het zo moest zijn! Met de Vlaamse spits hebben we het over zijn eerste maanden in rood-wit, de meest bizarre dag van zijn leven, de tranen van zijn vriendin, zijn bizarre statistieken, de sfeer binnen de selectie, Arne Slot en over zijn eigen bovenkamer: van slecht slapen na RKC tot eindeloos nadenken tijdens het aanleggen voor de 1-0 tegen AZ. Eén ding is duidelijk, Cyriel Dessers heeft het uitstekend naar zijn zin bij Feyenoord. 'Ik ben verhuurd, maar zo voelt het totaal niet. Ik voel me echt onderdeel van Feyenoord.'

The guest of this episode comes from the USA. Cyriel Kronenburg, is the Vice President International Development and Strategic Partnerships at uAvionix Corporation. We have discussed an interesting topic with the following aspects:What are TIS-B and FIS-B and how they relate to ADS-BThe safety benefits of TIS-B-FIS-B and the role it can play in the integration of all airspace usersWhere are TIS-B and FIS-B used, geographicallyTIS-B and FIS-B were developed for general aviation, initially. How can they be used for unmanned vehicles and the integration of dronesWhat is uAvionix doing on TIS-B and FIS-B marketU-Space future: Will operators have to change drone related equipment depending on the countryuAvionix and U-Space challengesSpecifics of doing equipment for drones and for A/C Integration of drones at airportsATM and UTM in 5 years and in 50 years in the US and abroad

De sportredactie van De Limburger blikt terug op de afgelopen voetbalweek. Aan tafel bij presentator Rob Sporken de clubwatchers Tim Geurts (Fortuna Sittard) en Jimmy Leenders (Roda JC), en vaste side-kick Ivar Hoekstra.

Mart en Wouter bespreken met het bord op schoot de mooiste competitie van Europa (ex aequo met de KKD uiteraard) in de enige echte Eredivisie-podcast! Zelf vielen we niet echt met onze neus in de boter bij FC Groningen - RKC Waalwijk maar in de andere stadion gebeurde er van alles. Van de Twentse derby tot de dubbelslag van Bart Vriends, het 'toetje' van Cyriel 'Desserts' en de stunt van Go Ahead Eagles, alles komt weer aan bod.(0:00) Intro en Twentse derby FC Twente - Heracles Almelo(7:59) N.E.C. - sc Heerenveen(13:07) Willem II - Sparta Rotterdam(18:26) PEC Zwolle - SC Cambuur(23:16) FC Groningen - RKC Waalwijk(32:15) Fortuna Sittard - PSV(37:07) Feyenoord - AZ(47:31) Vitesse - FC Utrecht(54:11) Go Ahead Eagles - Ajax(1:02:17) Grote Speler, Hete Kolen en afsluitingZie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

There was a work of Emanuel Swedenborg's that seemingly got a greater response in heaven than any other. But this work is rarely remembered when listing Swedenborg's theological works. Which work was it and why did it have such an effect?Stay tuned! Survey will be coming out in 2022! Explore Swedenborg's works available for sale and for free download here: https://swedenborg.com/bookstore/new-century-edition/All translations of Swedenborg's published theological works used in this episode are from the New Century Edition.REFERENCES:Acton, Alfred, ed. and trans. The Letters and Memorials of Emanuel Swedenborg. Bryn Athyn, PA: Swedenborg Scientific Association, 1948. 697-698.Rose, Jonathan. Preface to True Christianity, 10, 13. West Chester, Pennsylvania: Swedenborg Foundation, 2010.Sigstedt, Cyriel. The Swedenborg Epic: The Life and Works of Emanuel Swedenborg. New York: Bookman Associates, 1952.Swedenborg, Emanuel. An Ecclesiastical History of the New Church. [Written in 1770, not published by the author.] John E. Elliott, trans. London: Swedenborg Society, 1975.Tafel, R. L., ed. and trans. Documents Concerning the Life and Character of Emanuel Swedenborg. Vol. 1. London: Swedenborg Society, 1890. 38.Tafel, R. L., ed. and trans. Documents Concerning the Life and Character of Emanuel Swedenborg. Vol. 3. London: Swedenborg Society, 1890. 65.Whitehead, William. Annals of the General Church 1897-1937. 1976. 112. Accessed from http://theheavenlydoctrines.org/.★☆★ABOUT★☆★"Inside Off The Left Eye" is an original podcast offering by the Off The Left Eye team with new material every week coming to you on Sundays, hosted by Chelsea Odhner. We study the historical context of Emanuel Swedenborg's (1688-1772) life and works and share fresh insights from the New Century Edition translation of Swedenborg's theological works. Joined by translator and Series Editor Dr. Jonathan Rose and Off The Left Eye host and personality Curtis Childs, we follow threads into the past, discovering that what we find often is eminently relevant to the present.Inside Off The Left Eye is a project of the Swedenborg Foundation—a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, independent, educational organization for those seeking to explore spirituality and faith. Learn more at www.swedenborg.com.★☆★SUPPORT OUR SHOWS★☆★*MAKE A ONE-TIME OR RECURRING DONATION* See how your generosity directly benefits our channel! https://swedenborg.com/donate/*BECOME A MEMBER* Support all the work of the Swedenborg Foundation. http://www.swedenborg.com/membership*SHOP OUR MERCH* 15% of proceeds from our Redbubble store help us continue to offer free spiritual resources just like the videos seen here. http://www.redbubble.com/people/swedenborgfound/shop★☆★STAY CONNECTED ★☆★SUBSCRIBE to Inside Off The Left Eye wherever you listen to podcasts.E-MAIL SIGN-UP - https://offthelefteye.com/subscribe/FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/SwedenborgFoundationTWITTER - https://twitter.com/swedenborgfound

PSC Partners Seeking a Cure is pleased to present Living With PSC, a podcast moderated by Niall McKay. Each month, this podcast explores the latest research and knowledge about primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC), a rare liver disease. From patient stories, to the latest research updates from PSC experts, to collaborations that are necessary to find better treatments and a cure, this podcast has it all! In episode 26, Host Niall McKay talks with Dr. Cyriel Ponsioen, senior staff member at the Department of Gastroenterology & Hepatology at the Academic Medical Center (AMC) in Amsterdam, about research being done to determine the benefits of fecal microbiota transplantation in PSC patients with IBD. During the conversation, McKay and Ponsioen also speak about antibiotics, bacteriophages, the creation of the International PSC Study Group, and more.

Was het een mislukte transferdeadlineday? Nou, daar had het wel alle schijn van. De meest mooie namen voor de spitspositie kwamen de afgelopen voorbij. Van Joshua Zirkzee tot Andraž Šporar en van Valentín Castellanos tot Amad Diallo. Maar het werd Cyriel Dessers, de sympathieke Belg die tot nu toe alleen bij NAC Breda in de eerste divisie en met Heracles Almelo in het rechterrijtje slaagde. Is Frank Arnesen dan gezakt? Nou, dat ligt helemaal aan onze nieuwe nummer 33. No pressure hoor, Cyriel. In een nieuwe aflevering van Kein Geloel wordt de frustrerende laatste transferdag besproken, maar komen ook de rubrieken Insta Inspectah en Polletje Kapen aan bod. En uiteraard mag het debuut in Oranje van doelman Justin Bijlow niet ontbreken. Zijn eerste optreden als goalie van het Nederland Elftal, op bezoek bij het Noorwegen van Marcus Pedersen, zorgt in deze moeilijke Feyenoord-week toch voor een behoorlijke trotse smile!

L'émission musicale intimiste d'Yvan Cujious. Entre confessions, performances lives et découverte de nouveaux artistes : détendez-vous avec nous dans le Loft Music Sud Radio.

Elke dag is hier de liveshow van Voetbal International terug te luisteren. De show wordt tussen 10 en 11 uur uitgezonden op Youtube en VI.nl. Het geluid is niet optimaal, omdat het een videoregistratie is.  Vandaag is Cyriel Dessers te gast bij presentator Kees Jansma. Hij vertelt over zijn favoriete opstelling van ‘De Rode Duivels' en over zijn wedstrijden tegen Oranje-spits Wout Weghorst. ‘Hij is superirritant, maar ik vind hem wel echt een goede spits.' Verder gaat het uiteraard over de eerste EK-wedstrijd en komt een eventuele transfer van oud-Ajacied Noa Lang aan bod. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode of Digital Transformation & Leadership Danny Levy talks to Cyriel Kortleven a global professional & TEDx Speaker at The Change Mindset. They get into why most organisations focus on the change itself but miss the opportunity to help employees/colleagues with adopting a more flexible mindset, Cyriel's three step action plan on how to adopting a change mindset, how to create a culture where the change mindset can thrive and why building your network as quickly as possible is so important. To find out more and get in touch with Cyriel visit: www.cyrielkortleven.com Linkedin: http://www.linkedin.com/in/cyrielkortleven Change Mindset Tribe: www.cyrielkortleven.com/change-mindset-tribe Are you getting every episode of Digital Transformation & Leadership in your favourite podcast player? You can find us Apple Podcasts and Spotify to subscribe. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/danny-levy/message

Als er geen gekke dingen gebeuren speelt NAC aanstaande zaterdag in de eerste ronde van de nacompetitie om promotie naar de Eredivisie. Voor B-Side Rats een mooie gelegenheid om in de serie “NACompetitie met…” voor te gaan beschouwen op deze belangrijkste weken van het seizoen. Vandaag in deel 1: Cyriel Dessers. Als er iemand weet hoe je een geslaagde promotie kunt volbrengen is het deze Belgisch/Nigeriaanse spits wel. Dessers werd in 2017 de absolute promotieheld met zeven doelpunten in vier play-off wedstrijden, met als ultieme climax de hattrick in Nijmegen tegen NEC. Reden genoeg voor ons om met hem bij te praten over zijn play-off verhalen en de kansen van NAC dit seizoen!

In De Gegenpressing Podcast bespreken clubwatchers Yadran Blanco, Dennis Kas en Joost Blaauwhof de actualiteit rondom NAC. In deze speciale aflevering bellen de heren ter voorbereiding op de naderende seizoensontknoping met Cyriel Dessers. De Belg vertelt uitgebreid over zijn succesverhaal in 2017, toen hij de held van de stad werd door NAC naar promotie naar de eredivisie te schieten. Het happen naar adem van negentienduizend kelen bij de balverovering van Giovanni Korte, de geluidsexplosie bij de eerste aanraking van het leder met de touwen en de daaropvolgende totale ontlading die minutenlang het Rat Verlegh Stadion deed doen trillen. De openingsgoal van Dessers in de heenwedstrijd van het finale tweeluik met NEC blies een zeldzame orkaan vol euforie rond binnen een supportersgroep die jaren in de onderdrukking van het fatalisme geleefd had. Die bijna ontroerende fractie van een seconde van stilte, voor hij uithaalde, is een moment dat nog altijd helder voor de geest staat. Een kolkende massa onthaalde de treffer, na een aantal desastreus afgelopen pogingen op zoek naar een succesvolle landing op de bezette grond van succes, als een totale bevrijding. De doelpuntenmaker zelf zakte op zijn knieën ineen, terwijl het gros van zijn ploeggenoten op de andere hoek van het veld feest vierde. Het Rat Verlegh Stadion vormde als hartstochtelijk collectief een front in de vorm van een muur van geluid. Die uitzinnige middag werd voor vele Bredanaars een nieuwe standaard in hun supportersleven gezet. Enkele dagen later werd Dessers een icoon van het NAC van de 21ste eeuw, door de club uit het moeras van de eerste divisie te trekken. Een volksfeest is wat volgt. De aanloop naar de play-offs, de elektrische atmosfeer in Breda tijdens die ontknoping en de knotsgekke feestvreugde na het voltooien van het sprookje: dit en meer in deze speciale aflevering van De Gegenpressing Podcast, tegenwoordig ook te vinden op Instagram. Support the show: https://krant.nl See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Voor de vijftigste editie van een Tikkie naar het Zuiden spraken we met verschillende prominente (ex-)NAC'ers. Fragmenten van de gesprekken, waarin we terugblikken op het afgelopen jaar en alvast voorzichtig vooruitkijken, waren eerder al te horen in de podcast. De komende dagen delen we de volledige interviews. Cyriel Dessers is de volgende in het rijtje.

In deze aflevering heb ik Nele Pauwels te gast. Zij is mama van Cyriel (1), zwanger van haar tweede kindje en muziektherapeute van opleiding. We hebben het over de invloed van muziek op de ontwikkeling van kinderen.

In deze aflevering heb ik Nele Pauwels te gast. Zij is mama van Cyriel (1), zwanger van haar tweede kindje en muziektherapeute van opleiding. We hebben het over de invloed van muziek op de ontwikkeling van kinderen.

Cyriel Kortleven is inspirator rondom verandering en mindset. In een alsmaar sneller veranderende wereld wordt wendbaarheid en aanpassingsvermogen een cruciale eigenschap, voor organisaties én professionals. Cyriel legt uit hoe je mindset bepalend is voor je verandervermogen en hoe je hier invloed op kunt uitoefenen.

Evert en Sam ontvingen deze week nog eens een actieve JPL speler! Kan je te slim zijn als speler? En heeft elke speler geen Barcelona clausule in z'n contract? Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Chantal Pattyn praat met Cyriel van Tilborgh, Pat Donnez en Assita Kanko over Elsschot, zestig jaar overleden

In deze FC Afkicken podcast van 24 maart 2020 doen we een Corona update met Cyriel Dessers. De topscorer van de Eredivisie vertelt onder meer uit over hoe hij inmiddels dankzij workouts via YouTube fit probeert te blijven, dat hij tijd heeft om fotoboeken te maken en hoe hij aankijkt tegen een eventuele herstart van de Eredivisie.

Niet over corona, niet over de quarantaine, maar wel over de liefde voor het spelletje. Vandaag spreken we met Cyriel Dessers oa over zijn idool Thierry Henry! © Friends of Sports Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Terwijl Lars de stadionspeaker van Anderlecht onder de loep neemt, probeert Guillaume in het hoofd van Réginal Goreux te kruipen en slaat gast Cyriel Dessers spijkers met koppen over het voetballeven, racisme en golden cocks.

Twee keer per maand ontvangt Co prominente gasten uit de muziek- en cultuursector. Aan de hand van hun favoriete muziek van dit moment gaan ze twee uur lang in gesprek over leven, werk en nog veel meer. Dit keer is programmeur, concertpromotor en recensent Cyriel Pluimakers te gast. Naast muziek van Art Pepper, Chet Baker en Jasper Blom is er natuurlijk ook meer dan genoeg gespreksstof: Pluimakers heeft een uitgesproken mening over de (Nederlandse) jazz anno 2019. Meer info: nposoulenjazz.nl.

Twee keer per maand ontvangt Co prominente gasten uit de muziek- en cultuursector. Aan de hand van hun favoriete muziek van dit moment gaan ze twee uur lang in gesprek over leven, werk en nog veel meer. Dit keer is programmeur, concertpromotor en recensent Cyriel Pluimakers te gast. Naast muziek van Art Pepper, Chet Baker en Jasper Blom is er natuurlijk ook meer dan genoeg gespreksstof: Pluimakers heeft een uitgesproken mening over de (Nederlandse) jazz anno 2019. Meer info: nposoulenjazz.nl.

In deze podcast van maandag 11 november bespreekt Neal samen met 'Grote Speler' Cyriel Dessers het Eredivisieweekend. De bizarre situatie bij PSV, het ontslag van Maaskant en de show die Ajax weggaf. Maar daarnaast, ook het buitenlands voetbal. Cyriel is een absolute voetbalgek en keek naar Der Klassiker en Liverpool-Manchester City!

Cyriel Marijnissen is artiesten brandmanager, heeft een bak aan ervaring op het gebied van branding en weet precies hoe je jezelf het best in de markt kunt zetten op o.a. social media als artiest/influencer en ondernemer.Je kan Cyriel vinden op www.iamcyriel.com

On this episode of the Link Up Podcast (recorded on October 13th 2017), hosted by Mr. King and Kana, we interviewed Cyriel Pfennings-Richardson and discussed topics such as the RebuildSXM initiative, Unified St. Maarten Connection (USC), local politics & more.

In today's episode of The Speakers Life I talk with Cyriel Kortleven CSP, a keynote speaker on change. Speaking in Singapore Writing your next book Going international first as a speaker A globally focused speaker Being a non-native English speaker Heather Hansen Sylvie di Giusto International Professional Speakers Associations Top creativity speakers The speaker lifestyle PSA Australia conference Yes and Word clouds at live events The value of joining SpeakersU Fredrik Haren Giving a great speech Ladder story Cyriel's speaker kit: Bose headphones Macbook Tripod iPhone HeyMic Books:  Made to Stick by Chip and Dan Heath, How To Become A Global Keynote Speaker by Fredrik Haren Tools:  Evernote, Things, Rev.com, Upwork https://www.cyrielkortleven.com/ Artificial Intelligence Generated Transcript Below is a machine-generated transcript and therefore the transcript may contain errors. Hey there is James Taylor here and I'm delighted today to have a different Cyriel Kortleven with us. Cyriel is a global speaker and author on creativity and change. A digital nomad who believes inspiring others changing mindsets. And the idea that less is beautiful. He is the author of five books, and we're not speaking on stage as you might find him at the Burning Man festival, or climbing up the ladder, this will discover in a minute. So first of all, welcome to the show, Sarah, thank you very happy to be here. So share with everyone what's happening in your world just now what you're up to the moment. At this moment, I'm preparing some new trips. So in September, I'm planning to go to Singapore again. So I'm reaching out to some people and see if I can do some stuff. And probably I got a request to do something in Australia next year. So they're also slowly reaching out to some people build up a small network there some activating those people. And I'm obviously your your speakers, you member. So you and I were going to work together a lot on that. And I'm always really impressed with you because you're one of the speakers who you you you take an idea, you learn some Mary Smith training I've done or something we've spoken about coaching piece, and then you go and act, you're very good at actually making stuff happen and doing it pretty quickly as well. Is that because the creativity bit in you is it's about adapting to change being be flexible in that way. Yes, absolutely. And that, I think, even as a speaker, because to be honest, at this moment, mind, my business is a little bit slower, which is quite weird, because of the previous years it was really going up. But if spend a lot of time last year on working on a new book, and then still do you notice that that in terms of acquisition and marketing, you have to stay on top of it. So for that reason, I'm really open to floor new things. But you see that more and more speak, speakers get booked fire, social media, those kind of things. So I like to experiment and not least do it. Do it for a moment, see if it is something for me. If not, if it cost me too much energy, or it's not my style, or try to let it go and try something else. So yeah, I think it has something to do with creativity. Experiment, try new things. I think that's what you mentioned there about doing that. But I see this, I see this a lot with speakers, I coach, when they go into that book writing thing, because it's such a huge, most because I know when they go into things, they go in like all in a really goal and you like to get dive and you're you're learning about your story, then you're thinking about it, and you get the marketing and the launch. And as a result, there's that period of you know, the however many months you're working on that book where you got your focus, and you're not focused too much on the marketing and the creative, but you've been speaking professionally now for about five years. But one of the that you very much position yourself is as an international speaker. speakers, I tell us about that. Because we're both from pretty small countries, I'm here in Scotland, you're over there in Belgium, and, and so there's not lots of opportunities in our own home countries. So So tell tell me about your thinking when you decide to be a professional speaker, what the international piece was, yeah. And immediately when I started immediately wanted to go international. So my website was mainly in English. And my focus was indeed, a global focus. And that's, it sounds really big, but like you said, you know, like Scotland, Belgium, quite small speaking countries, not a lot of speaking opportunities. So if you want to make a living of it, you merely have to think in a different mindset or framework. So that was for me, you know, my my English is not perfect, but you know, I'm happy to go on stage and what I've learned from there's also an interesting thing for non native English speakers. At the last event was in Singapore, somebody was sharing a story that apparently, most if you think about how many people speak native to native English, that's only four or 5%. Now, I was quite amazed. But if you think about it, it's quite logical, because you have a lot of times you have a native speaker talking to no native people, and you have a lot of non native speakers speaking to non native English. So I don't think it's, it's a disadvantage, probably it's even more an advantage because they use quite simple language. I speak a little bit slower. So I don't see this as a negative thing. No, I actually, I definitely think it's an advantage. Because I think that was Heather Hansen. Remember how she did that? reshare 95% of all business conversations are happening between people. The English isn't their their mother tongue. And a friend of mine Sylvie de justo, based in New York, she's a German, German lives in New York. And she was getting booked all the time on these TV shows. And she finally asked the producer one day why, you know, have this funny accent? Why are you looking me? And she said, Well, the producer, well, the thing is we love about you, is because English isn't new your first language, you say things with a certain type of efficiency in a simplicity that works for the for the audience, and native English speakers, we tend to make things a little bit too flowery at times. And you can go directly. So you know whether anyone's watching this just now you're in India or wherever you are in the world. And you're not a native English speaker. And you want to break into the listen to what Cyril saying there's there's actually an advantage here. Yeah, absolutely. And then once, but what's quite interesting is what I've done at the start, because how do you get international gig? So what I've done with the start was looking, okay, what's the most direct way to learn something about a country? And one thing is, of course, visit that country. But then how do you start make connections, and I was already a member of or I think it was the same time that I started my speaking business, I followed an international PSA event. So professional speaking, Association. And that's, that really helped my business because what what you notice is a lot of our professional speaker stay getter, and most of the associations the f1 international event once a year, that's a great opportunity to visit that country at that moment, because then you meet a lot of fears. Since then, you've already got a lot of new friends speaking friends, you know, we got to know each other and, and that's a very good start to learn something, okay, how speaking business work in this country, if you can make a connection, you know, some speakers can see you in action. And immediately, they can recommend you because they they already have a business in that country. So that's also a very good way to start an international business. But you have to invest some time and money. You have to go there and buy that plane ticket, get on that plane, go go there and spend time Exactly. You're absolutely right. Now you and I both speak on very similar topic, mostly on creativity. You come in obviously from the change side as well. We have other people like Frederick Heron, example, Duncan, Wardell and then the US, like Josh Linkner, for examples. So there's, there's this grouping of probably 10, Dennis Jacobs in Miami to speak on on creativity. And I thought it was interesting to point this out to people that are just coming to this the speaking industry coming in at first it's a it's a special strange industry, and that we all know each other, if you speak on your topic, and what is maybe unusual for certain industries do this. I cover the music industry and is definitely isn't like this and music industry. We refer work to each other. Yeah. So Talk Talk to us about that, about this idea of, of having this grouping of people all speak on pretty similar topics, and how you how you connect with them, how you work alongside them, and how you share ideas. Without was it competitive? Some project competitors? Yeah, yeah, it looks like the first thing you might think, hey, competitors, and don't go to work or talk to that guy. But but it's almost the opposite. Because everybody has his or her own style, there's already one thing I love to work in a very interactive way. My story is very simple, where you, you know, you make links with more water, new technologies, a different perspective to the business, same topic. But it was also quite interesting, you know, sometimes I get a request for a gig, and one of the biggest challenges is always the date, you know, am I still free because that's in our business, you are the product. So if there is a conference, organize on that date, and you're not free, okay, I want to make that client also happy. So at that moment, their team or topic is on creativity or change. So that's perfect. You know, I know you, I've seen you at one of those conferences, I totally trust your, your, your content and your style. So I recommend you and and you do the same for me. So instead of seeing and it's true, it's I think it's quite a bizarre thing in certain industries, because most competitors, they're afraid to refer each other. And I think it's even the opposite. And the topic is also so brought in our creativity change, you can approach the topic probably from 10, or 20, or even more different angles. So it's easy to kind of add on, you know, once you've seen you, Hey, wait a minute, we can both have this, Cyril look from this perspective to it and, and it works. Well. And I think as well, there's also that I haven't seen this go in many topic areas yet. But I think it's actually I see a little bit in the social media, people, friends of mine to speak on social media influencers. And for example, what they do is they essentially crowd round, and their voice because they're all competitors. But they're all speaking of different things. They're making such a noise together about promoting and sharing each other's content and talking about each other's work all the time, either formally or informally, we have this net, this network, that the whole topic of the end of influencer marketing is going up. And more conferences than a booking people are talking in homes and marketing, because it's just being taught. So I think this is actually the opportunity that we have as speakers, if we think of ourselves less as just as individuals to actually to work together and to collaborate. And yeah. And I think that a lot of countries, you know, the speaking industry isn't that big thing in the US, it's quite a big speaking industry. To be honest, I don't do a lot of work there. I spoke there a few times, three, four times, but not know a lot. Because you think the speaking business is already quite, it's quite busy there. But as compared to it to the other continents, like in Europe, it's it's okay. But countries like Asia or Australia, you know, they're looking for speakers and the nice thing, and that's, again, vaulted, if you are an international speaker, if you're coming from a different country, most of the time, you think wow, you know, we have an international guests, and then immediately, you know, you go up in the ranking instead of being a local speaker. So it's quite funny that I think at one moment, I had a request for the same company, one wasn't Belgium. One was an Asia and in Asia, they were really talking while we can get the speaker it's really nice. And and they are in Belgium plus, oh, no. Okay, we have we have a Belgian speaker and I didn't get the Belgian gig. But it did something in Singapore, which is quite crazy. But I think the international aspect probably played a role in that will absolutely, yeah, Minaj best suited any cause of the alien advantage that you you have this foreign thing. And I don't think I know a big part of your strategy has been, obviously speaking globally, but also pushing into Asia along we I know you're spending you spend a lot of time in Asia developing in some of those new new countries in Thailand a lot, for example. So tell me what you're thinking about as Asia, there a particular countries in Asia that you find particularly exciting at the moment. For me at this moment, yeah, I'm still building up my business in Asia, and then my strategy is to go least two or three times to the same spot. So now I'm even thinking about starting a business up in, in Singapore, why Singapore, it's so easy. A lot of headquarters of Asia are based there. So if you can do something there, it's a lot easier than to travel around, go to Malaysia, Philippines, Vietnam, those countries around it. So at this moment, I'm mainly focusing on Singapore, Hong Kong, what I'm noticing is that there is still quite a lot of focus on the training master classes. But that could be a good start and noticing that you are more and more open to have a kind of a keynote for logic group, and then do a master class to do a training of half a day or day for a smaller group of people. But I have a feeling that that that it's really booming, I think, five years ago, it was the first time that I went there. And then also the Asia professional speakers, it was still a small group within five years, they boomed there, they are really doing Wow. And you have a feeling that you're more and more open for also the speaking business. So that's one of the reasons why Yeah, I want to be there. I mean, like it I like the people we love Thailand to make combine it with a holiday. So that's also really interesting. Once you're based in a place like that, or you have a good network. It's so easy to travel and explore that part of the world. You know, talk talk about the lifestyle piece, because I speak 50 times a year. That's my limit. I don't wanna speak any more than that. I've told a friend of mine the other day, he's 163 keynotes last year. And I that for me, that would just I just can't imagine wanting to speak that much and do that much for you. How do you Is there a certain number of gigs you want to be doing every year? How do you ensure that you have a lifestyle and also you're doing the kind of speaking that you want to do? Yeah, for me at this moment, I would say that still, probably 50% is still in the Benelux because, you know, my my big network is here, a lot of people know me. But then 50% is a bit bit all over the place. 20% Europe, 20% Asia and 10%. Other places, I think, yeah, it would be somewhere between 40 5060 speeches, 60 will be off for me to maximum, what I tried to do is money half a gig internationally, I always try to stay as good as possible if you don't have other things going on. But to stay at least one or two days longer. for a few reasons. One, at least have a half day to walk around, feel the energy of the city, talk to some people, but also have an opportunity to speak to some other potential clients. So once I ever get, for example, in Hong Kong, but I tried to do is see if I can invite my network that I already have there if there is a speaking bureau or or potential client to invite that person to the speaking gig, because that's still the best promotion. Yeah, no, I would say that. Yeah, probably 90% of my speaking gigs come via somebody who saw me. So I'm also happy if I'm going to a new country to do some free speeches or marketing speeches, do something for a chamber of commerce, do something for a Hey, HR leaders network. And then I'm really happy to play with my feed, because that was a good opportunity for me do that more people can see me. So I always try to stay one or two days longer. What I've also done certainly when he went, I've been several times to Australia, and that's such a big trip from Europe, just going off one gig, it's true. It's really hard. So normally I plant two or three weeks, my wife came with me and we combine it with a holiday. So that's that's what we do still at this moment, probably twice a year that we combine it with a holiday of a week. And, and you have a preference in terms of let's say you're going to speaking, I'm gonna say Bangkok as an example. You're speaking engagement in Bangkok, giving preference whether you have those extra days, whether you have them before the event, or after the event was what's your preference? Yeah. But if you have a free agenda would book it afterwards Why then you're done with the speech, and then you can really enjoy. Enjoy the holiday. In some cases a little bit harder, you know, if your way of speaking gigs meet the officer it. But then, yeah, the day before with notices that the client also live sets to know that you're already in the country. A lot of times you want to have an extra meeting with you. So I wouldn't book a holiday just just before the speech always have one day open for some business. Yes, I'm the same as you. And I like having it if I have actually having it after the event, so I can, like, the only exception to that is if it's an industry that I've never spoken up before. And it's a three day conference, maybe I'm speaking on the last day. I actually like like what actually did this week? I went in the day before, because industry I've never spoken to before. And I was a little bit worried that you know, I don't understand this industry do was it challenges. And I frankly, I just needed the day to go and talk to some of the exhibitors that were there to have a dinner the night before with some their clients. So I could really internalize and I mentioned that in the keynotes, I'll use some stories and things so so yeah, so that I could talk that lifestyle piece, which it sounds like it's very important for you. As you've been building your speaking career, was there a time when you maybe worked on something, it could have been a particular speech, or you did a marketing thing that you don't, you're speaking, and you gave it your heart and your soul? But for whatever reason, it didn't work out like you'd hoped? And more importantly, what was the lesson that you took from that experience? Well, maybe if one nice story is not really marketing or business wise, but it was more more conference wise, I think is a nice story also to share with the people who are not so experienced. I could. It wasn't Australia, I think it was in Melbourne. And I could do the opening speech for the professional speaking Association in Australia. So which was really cool yet, hundred De Beers. So also quite exciting. Uber with work summary really developed my speech on it wasn't a change mindset, but really adapted for the speakers. But they had a small event the evening before, before the real conference would start. What happened they had was was also speaker there was doing a bit more of some networking exercises. But at one moment, that person did an exercise and maybe you know, did I get sighs an exercise with Yes, but yes, it's one of my main parts of my speech to suspend judgment. And suddenly, I had no clue what they were going to do. But then we're doing all kind of networking exercise. So let's do it. Yes, but yes, and exercise tomorrow, and that's quite an important part of my presentation. But the exercise, what am I going to do it tomorrow, you know, I can't I can't do the same thing. Tomorrow and before. So that night was quite or the evening, even I didn't join that working dream because it was really, but stressed, what's going to happen, but at one moment, the lesson that I took a circle, you know, they invited you here to give this speech, you You are an experienced speaker, just relax. So what he did to the cold shower that really helped. And then it was things Cyriel, you know, they stay close to yourself this happened. Why don't you use it, you know, when be be vulnerable and say what's happening to you at this moment? Because it was quite stressed. I was thinking Oh, how would they go to react and after a allowed myself to get into that? That's the mindset or more open minds interesting. Several you talk about the open mindset, so don't be so stressed. What came up to me is Hey, so maybe you have to do something funny. And and and explain what is happening to you right now in you know, in your thoughts and what I've done and that was it was really a switch study made. The next day explain Hey, people normally I was planning to do an anxiety Yes, but yes, and but you know what happened yesterday? And then everybody was already think I here who what would happen if that would happen to me, you know, such a thing. And that's what I've done have used a created a new slides with my thoughts are like a typewriter. You know, my, my my words are my thoughts came up into the slides on Oh, he's using the same exercise. And that worked out brilliantly. So I explained what happened. And then he said, I made a switch. Now I'm going to do the exercise anyway. But I do it in my style from a different perspective. And it's worked out brilliantly, but needed to do bring them in the right context. Yeah. So my advice of my learning would be as you know, stick to yourself, what's happening to you and bring that story. Know your audience. They're also human being. So if you explain your process, and I did it with humor that worked for me, people will appreciate it. And yeah, it was really work. But sometimes yet things go differently. But I mean, we think about it. It's interesting, you shared that story, because I think I said that, if you become more experienced, that is going to happen to you. It's going to happen, it's going to happen if someone the other day, it says there's one speaker that doesn't speak to him. Because he he gave a speech and he gave his speech in the morning that say, he didn't know this other speaker speaking in the afternoon, what their speech was about. And when the key stories us was when the key story they used in the afternoon. And they came up to him and said, You've come you did you do this on purpose as he hadn't done it on purpose. It was just it was genuine mistake, but it's gonna it's gonna happen to you. Yep. It also leads me to believe that there's actually a little bit of power in that. Well, first of all, there's the reinforcement thing. I'm guessing that by the end of the left that event, every know everyone knows that. Yes, and yes. But the other thing is, is more of a personality and a tone piece, where if we think let's say I have a lot of books on marketing or leadership, and I might like that book, you might like this book, because that also speaks to me, this also speaks to you and it's not and it's just these those different voices. But this happened to me what you just said there almost happened to me this week, I was speaking at an event. And I was I was due to speak at 930. In the morning, there was another speaker who's speaking at nine in the morning, he was one of the sponsors when the big sponsors of the event. And I always ask if someone's just speaking a little bit before me in the morning when I asked this, and can you tell me what, what this The topic is what they're speaking about. And they were kind enough, that speaker was kind enough to actually send me his slides, and actually saw what he was doing. And he actually mentioned something that I hope I do an opening with him. And, and I was like, oh, How's this? how's this gonna work? It was great. And and because the person that was speaking first was he comes from the industry, and is an engineer. So he spoke had spoke like, not a professional speaker would speak you spoke in terms of stats. Yes, we I speaking like you and I speak we speak more stories and principles. And so actually, it worked out quite well. But lately, it was it was a bit a little bit. Yeah. Based on your experience, you know, to make a switch, or it's the same for me, if I if I, I always try if there's a full day event, and I'm the last speaker, I try to be there the whole day. Absolutely. Just to you know, you can make an exercise but also for these kind of things that I hadn't before the people were using a different exercise the director exercise, so when I did I switch my slides, you know, if you have a backup totally fine, even though it but sometimes, yeah, you share it, you know, it's elephant in the room, do something with it, making make make it click or bring it a look from this from this perspective. And that is fine, then most people are okay with it. Can you talk to about a speech that you've given me doing a question for five years, but one way you felt like something changed? Maybe it was intended, you just felt like your topic you really clicking on your topic, what you wanted to speak about or where you would go You were going at it or maybe something in terms of your craft your presentation, but you just went It was one of those ones? You remember, you look back and think that was important for good or for bad. Can you maybe talk to one of those key speeches in your life? Yeah. Yeah, there was absolutely one I did. It did a speech for the European communication summit, which was really cool. I think there were 700 communication directors from all of Europe. What I don't involves was, I think, a week in advance of send out to five or six people, from participants who would be attending that conference. And they had a short chat with them. But a few I had a goal with three of them, he had a goal with three of them add an email conversation. And what I did is also what's what's the biggest challenge that you have in your industry and the communication, your role as a communication director, I want to dominate didn't know it would work or not, but they created a kind of a word clouds might have all of the answers the game. And it could make a nice link with the topic that he had. What if no decision really resonated with the audience even I just thought about it for one minutes. But just the fact that I could say, hey, I've been talking to several of you in the audience, I created a workflow. What he felt was immediately a connection and better connection. So since then, for all the little bit bigger events, I tried to do it all the time to at least speak to several people in advance and create a small word cloud, it's not that much work for you, I learned something about industry, I can make some better connections. I could use their words, it was also quite interesting. I wish I would have use a different word but they're always talking about this. Know what that was quite quite interesting insight. That's that's a great technique. There's I know there's a not really to the speaking but there's a related to more on marketing, book marketing there is. And I forgotten his name. Now, a guy who really teaches about marketing. And he said, What he does is, before you ever writes a book, he goes into Amazon. And he reviews goes, gets all the tests, the testimonials and Amazon for book. And he just loaded them all into some spreadsheet and it creates a word cloud. And then he see if it works. The biggest is the words that he ends up you. So it's not the words that he would maybe even use as an author. Was that your audience? So you that's what you've done, your views the audience has was how they, how they relate to their problems, the words that they would use it, I think it's a really smart thing. And I can imagine, there's 500 people in the audience, as soon as they see that. They're going to go, john asked me that he understands me as well. So that great, that's a great little to might use up on my word clouds. Very good suggestion. What's the best piece of advice that you've ever received? In terms of how to build a speaking business? You've obviously interacted, you mentioned going to all these speakers associations, obviously, you and I work together as well. And speakers you but from your all these events? You've been to what's the best piece of advice you've heard? Yeah. By the way, and it's not that they know you. But the speakers you Wow, what a great source of inspiration. Because Yeah, I joined beginning of this year, and I've been watching a lot of videos. Yeah. So if you want to start out that's absolutely a good base. Also, probably vote maybe already recommended before. But Frederick Frederick Aaron, I think he's really generous with his blog building up an international speaking businesses. So that's really good. And I think, yeah, one of the pieces of advice that the he shares, all of the diamond, and it works, and probably people already have heard it many times, but but it works. So yeah, let's keep on repeating it, is that the best way to get new speeches is deliver brilliant speech. And that's noticing more, because I think my speeches is good, I would give myself an eighth, I always get eight 910 on revelation scores, and I would give myself eight. But still, I keep on investing and getting better and storytelling, stage draw. And sometimes people say but so his things already very good. Why? Because you think if I can go from eight to eight and a half, or two and nine, I'm quite sure instead of three people line up after my speech, it will be five people. And so keep on working on the speech and, and even my speeches, it's quite simple. I think it's really good. But every minute, what can be better, what how can I interact better? Well, now on the speech that you did, the one I saw, it was so insightful. And you do something, which I think is a really bold idea, I probably wouldn't do it, which is which also speaks to the difference about we both speak on the same topic, we come at it from completely different standpoints, you do something you do something which is called using a physical product. And it's extremely memorable. So I don't know whether you want to explain what it is because I think it's whether you use something like the thing you do or have some type of physical Prop, I do think a physical prop is a very powerful thing to do that we can learn from the theater, for example. Yeah, absolutely. So when indeed, in one of my speeches to do the most change mindset, I use a ladder and a banana. And it's a little metaphor that came from a tonight, which is quite quite funny, actually, because I saw cartoon with a banana peel lying on the floor, there was the ladder was over it. And a lot of people will walk over the ladder, and which is really bizarre. I almost think this is this is exactly the essence, what I want to talk about because they want to, for me a ladder, or the metaphor of a ladder, our old inefficient rules, systems, guidelines, ways of working, that we've built up and a lot of companies, you know, a lot of those those rules are coming from the past, you know, they've worked in the past, but are they still relevant? That was thing this metaphor is so simple. So at one moment, I did an experiment again, let's let's try it on stage. And the audience say they love them. Because this very visual, you know, you see a guy climbing a ladder and, and to be honest, since then, I already collected a lot of stories, real ladder stories, because when I'm traveling, I'm not taking my own ladder, I've been thinking about it, you know, really go the suitcase with a ladder, which would be in terms of branding, quite interesting. But a lot of times at a conference, I couldn't get a ladder or it could get a ladder, but it couldn't climb it because they were afraid for safety and what have you fought. So I could even use those kind of examples. They are exactly the point that he wants to talk about. So it gave me a lot of new stories. But indeed, sometimes is a little bit challenging to do to find a physical To be honest, maybe I will recommend different speaker not to use a ladder but to something a little bit more simple. I saw a speaker Tom lightning who both both know he has a great one he actually had a lot of places now you have these microphones inside of boxes and he actually got some type of Gremlin soft toy and he's put a microphone inside and he is able to throw around using which is using a kind of catapult cetera is the Catholic I'm not sure how much longer the catapult will be making us we have a problem Taylor, but the little thing he takes around him as a great prop so I think there's a lot of things that we can learn from that world. But using visual props because it does make you remember I remember you know you other for me myself my head the ladder and I can remember that that you that yellow ladder as well. It's interesting because a lot of proper use just quickly I used to the coaster, I don't know if you still remember this one in Belgium, us. You have heard side and a green side. But what's so interesting, James is that I've seen people three or four years after my speech, I come back to see me Hey, wait a minute, are you Cyril, I'm still you know, the ghosts are still on my desk. This is brilliant material, you know and you have to do something you know, it has to be part of your presentation. But I think sometimes you can be smart because we're doing a lot of marketing outside of what some marketing tool that you can use inside out. So what a small thing what's an easy thing that you can give the audience to and then the one I'm about to do which I learned from a comedian recently having seen a show is very low tech because it was on my physical products but he can also be on the factory props as well. So what she has a she has these flyers which going all the seats but before she speaks about mindfulness, she she screens them all with 11% and a part of speech she says something along the lines of so keep that bit of paper that is there is spelled out their papers. Now, you notice I put laughing that's a smell of relaxation. So put that by your desk and anytime you're feeling stress, just pick that up and smell that and just think about it. wonderful little prop wonderful probably is going to you're going to remember you're going to keep it buying your purse at desk. So let's talk about the speaker kit. you're traveling all around the world. I'm guessing you have to be really efficient in what you travel with. What's in your speaker bag? What do you what's in that bag of tricks Do you take on the road with you? Probably the usual stuff always my my my MacBook and all the connectors. What I definitely love when I'm traveling is the headphones. The side that's that's certainly the plane but also when I'm when I'm traveling, what I'm noticing is set. For me it's a little bit easier to you know a lot of my home office to really think about some some bigger projects that he wants to do. And then the headphones definitely work. What I'm doing more and more is making some blocks. So some videos I'm experimenting with it, but with my social media. So now I'm also bringing what we call it the tripods. I have a nice tripod that I'm using. Yeah, I'm not bringing the ladder. But that's something that I have to keep in mind is in advance try to arrange a ladder. Moment even bought one with the camera. Are you just using your iPhone or your iPhone? Yeah, so you're really low, low, high tech, but very low weight. It's very easy to travel around. Using hurts. Let me see if I can find after a little Yeah, I like these. You don't know she knows him the loss. Hey, Mark, I make Yes. Actually I met with Julie Julie who is inventor of this and the other week. Some people are not very, really fun with it. But I have to say I'm very happy with it. It's worked for the social media. So bring these are very small. Yeah, that's that's probably the most important things that I bring. And if you can recommend one book to our listeners that you found very useful as a speaker, maybe it could be on the craft side or business more generally, or the industry, what would that book be? I still loved the book from Dan and chip. He'd been by the stick, made a mistake, he made a mistake. I think that's a very a book with free. It's really helped me to simplify my message. So in they they talk about how you can Why are some messages do they stick another slot? And they give a very easy framework. And then that really helped me to develop my message. And I still use it as a kind of a checklist is as simple as or something unexpected as concrete. Is it? some emotion there and the story? Yeah, that's a book marketing wise, it also worked for me. And I like the book of Frederick. Certainly if you want to work in a more global level, I think his book is very practical. But I think 27 steps to become a global Speaker I think if rather than two hours. It's a great book lots of fantastic ideas and putting there and they all very actionable as well. What about your traveling all the time? Is there an online is a mobile app or online tool that you find very useful for being a nomadic speaker? Yeah, I have probably the Evernote but most people are using it. That's that's really handy. Well, I use things things as my to do list. I find it quite quite easy one that they update every day. So those are the two biggest one that of us. Not Not Not really one that really sticks out or the new one. Yeah, I'm experimenting with a few now with the videos to get some subtitles yet. rafa.com I'm exploring that one. And he I lost use of work with some freelancers. So you have a few freelancers who helped me in that one. So yeah, unless imagine you woke up tomorrow morning. You can choose any city in the world. So that might be Singapore next night. And wake up in Singapore. And you have to start from scratch though no one knows you. You know no one. What would you do? How would you restart to get your get your your speaking business started? Yeah, absolutely. First thing that I would do is pick up my tripod, my iPhone and create a little video, create a video mean action talking about my my stuff that they do. Second thing that what I would do probably combination is get a friend get as soon as possible. And again, try to film it, get some recommendations. I think having a good show reel is one of the first thing that that I would start with, and then do a lot of free speeches, you know, even as an experienced speaker, I think Yeah, I call them free. It's not really free because I don't like free but getting business cards, getting recommendations, Oscar referral, those kind of things that would be my marketing thing to start up and build up your network. So those are the two things that that I would do. Definitely. If it would start again. Fantastic. And if people want to connect with you, I mean be to refer you for speaking of Jeanette they know the speak on creativity and change. where's the best place for them to go and do that to learn more about you? Yeah, that's probably my website which would be civil court leavin.com and by the way, if you translate court leavin court means short living rooms live. So Elsa claimed URL as a little bit easier. Cyril, just with see why are i l? civil, short life.com. also find me. And that's probably the easiest way to find me. You can find a blog. You can find my books and stuff. And feel free to reach out and I'm happy to send you some other stuff how I started my speaking business. Yep. Well, fantastic. So thanks so much for coming on today sharing all about your speakers life and all the journey that you've been on fantastic story, and I'm looking forward to continue to work together and, and we'll be hopefully sharing a stage together at some point in the future. That would be cool. Likewise, thank James. How would you like to get paid to travel the world to share your message and expertise? How did it feel to get paid 5000 10,000 $25,000 to travel first class and stay in five star hotels in exotic locations. What I've just described is the lifestyle of international keynote speakers. And you can join me and over 100 of the world's best keynote speakers, and speaker trainers as they reveal their secrets to becoming a better speaker and getting booked to travel the world as a professional keynote speaker and Bestival. As it's an online summit You don't even have to leave home plus it's not going to cost you a single dollar euro pound ruble peso or yen. If you sign up for the free pass at International Speakers Summit calm you're going to receive access to never seen before video interviews over 40 of the world's best keynote speakers. In addition to this, you'll get access to archived interviews from some of last year's summit guests. So in total, you'll be able to watch in depth interviews with over 100 incredible speakers and speaker trainers. You'll have to find a theme for your keynote presentation how to craft your talk how to get booked as a speaker, how much to charge and ways to get paid to speak on stages all over the world. So what are you waiting for? Head over to internationalspeakerssummit.com now

In de derde aflevering van De Verbinding, de serie podcasts van HVO-Querido met portretten van bijzondere mensen, staat hip-hop centraal. Een aantal rappers, Ryan, Lifay, Broertje en Cyriel, vertelt over hun muziek, hun achtergronden, hun inspiratiebronnen en over hun dromen. De teksten blijken heel persoonlijk te zijn en vooral voort te komen uit hun eigen Het bericht Luister naar de straat verscheen eerst op HVO-Querido.

In de derde aflevering van De Verbinding, de serie podcasts van HVO-Querido met portretten van bijzondere mensen, staat hiphop centraal. Een aantal rappers, Ryan, Lifay, Broertje en Cyriel, vertelt over hun muziek, hun achtergronden, hun inspiratiebronnen en over hun dromen. De teksten blijken heel persoonlijk te zijn en vooral voort te komen uit hun eigen […] Het bericht Luister naar de straat verscheen eerst op HVO-Querido.

Our guest of today’s episode is Cyriel Kortleven. Cyriel is a global speaker, an expert in creativity and change for more than 15 years. He is considered a thought leader (or as he likes to say - a simplifier) in this area and is the author of five books, his latest is the 'Change Mindset'. The main question of this interview: How To Create An Organizational Change Mindset?

PSC Partners Seeking a Cure is pleased to present Living With PSC, a podcast moderated by Niall McKay. Each month, this podcast will explore the latest research and knowledge about PSC. From patient stories, to the latest research updates from PSC experts, to collaborations that are necessary to find better treatments and a cure, this podcast has it all! In the fifth episode of Living with PSC, Niall McKay interviews Dr. Cyriel Ponsioen about Fecal Microbiota Transplantation (FMT). Dr. Ponsioen is a senior staff member at the Department of Gastroenterology & Hepatology at the Academic Medical Center in Amsterdam, and is a member of PSC Partners' Scientific/Medical Advisory Committee. Enjoy!

Cyriel Pennartz (University of Amsterdam), interviewed by Paul Verschure, focuses on the role of pre-frontal cortex in associative learning and reward prediction coding and its possible interactions with other brain areas like hippocampus and striatum.

In this podcast, master of interaction and creativity Cyriel Kortleven explains how we can challenge ‘stuck thinking' to make room for new ideas, new products and services, more revenue and less red tape. Cyriel's survival kit will equip you to get the right mindset for change, dare you to go for your ‘GiGa' dream and suspend your judgement and teach you a simple method to triple the number of ideas you have.

On today's show, Cyriel Kortleven shares how to use creativity and innovation to improve your results in life and business. Cyriel also covers When you are creative, you always have more possibilities in your life than you think. His name translates to ‘Cyriel Short Life’, and that inspired him to write a create book on the perception of time. How to use improvisation to stimulate creativity and improved results in business. How to stay flexible and create an agile mindset using the ‘Yes And’ mindset. The 3 minute exercise you can use to go from ‘Yes But’ to ‘Yes And’ to improve business results and personal relationships. What are ‘idea killers’ and how to avoid this silent destroyer of creativity and innovation. The right way to do brainstorming in business and life Steve Jobs Quote: ‘People think focus means saying yes to the thing you've got to focus on. But that's not what it means at all. It means saying no to the hundred other good ideas that there are.’. So ask yourself ‘what do you need to say ‘NO’ to?’ Life Changing Question: ‘What do you want to become as a human being?’ A question that helped him get clear on what he wanted to BE in life so that he could know what to say YES to and what to say NO to. Mark Manson from ‘The subtle Art Of Not Giving A Fuck” – don’t ask ‘What is your dream?’, ask ‘What are you willing to struggle for?’. Sometimes we need to make sacrifice to get our outcome. What is a ‘Nearling’ and why the world will positively impact your life? What are Giga Dreams and Nano Actions? Cyriel Kortleven, wants to make a movie like Monty Python. Can you help make a funny, crazy movie with him? How to create a powerful message: SUCCESS: Simple, Unexpected, Concrete, Credible, Emotional connection, Story   Resources Mentioned in this show: Link to 3 min tip: http://www.cyrielkortleven.com/the-3-minute-rule-yes-and/ www.CyrielKortleven.com www.CyrilShortlife.com http://www.professionalspeakers.org.au/ Episode 32 – Franziska Iseli kevinbees.com/episode-32-franziska-iseli/ Travis Bell, http://www.thebucketlistguy.com/ Recommended Reading: All books by Cyriel Kortleven Mark Manson – ‘The Subtle Art Of Not Giving A Fuck’ Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson  Made to stick by Chip Heath and Dan Heath

In deze vijftiende aflevering van onze podcast Memento21 hebben Steven en Johan het over denkkaders. De denkkaders die we allemaal hebben die bepalen wat we zien en wat ons gedrag bepaalt. Waarom zou je luisteren? Je komt onder andere te weten wat kantelpunten zijn de magische grens op de mijl hoe Cyriel een flesje bier open deed […]