Podcast appearances and mentions of daniel park

Legacy's Associate Pastor, Daniel Park, shares a message for our Legacy Home Edition.

*This is my personal account of Bill Hamilton from my own personal memory. I'm sure that I have some of the details and facts wrong. I apologize for any errorsOn December 15th, 2024, Bill Hamilton, the Founder of TechSmith died from a heart attack at the age of 77. Bill Hamilton was the greatest entrepreneur of the Lansing area in this century. Arguably more. He was a husband, a father, a veteran, a computer programmer, a Spartan, an amateur ham radio enthusiast, a competitive shooter, an avid reader, a history expert, a philanthropist, and to me personally - he was my second father, a mentor and one of the greatest people I've ever known. Bill Hamilton is the reason I finished college, the reason I love to read, the reason I'm an entrepreneur, the reason I love software & tech, the reason I am skeptical, the reason I got on my first airplane, and so much more. I can't begin to imagine the hole that has been left in the heart of his family, especially his loving wife Susan and his daughter Wendy, whom I have come to know best. My love and support go out to them and his entire family.Bill co-founded TechSmith all the way back in 1987. It was a software consulting company, and one of the products they developed to serve their clients was, I believe, the first-ever “screen capture” tool.At the time, TechSmith was mainly doing consulting work for clients, but Bill had ambitions to become a software product company. They had the brilliant idea to give away Snagit for free on a “shareware” site that allowed users to download free applications. Remember, this was pretty revolutionary at the time. At this time, mostly the way you would buy software was to walk into a brick and mortar retail store and buy packaged software off a shelf like a book. Downloads of Snagit exploded so they decided to start offering customers the option to donate money to the company. And they did! All the sudden, TechSmith was a software company. The company built visual communication software. Snagit for taking pictures of the Screen. Then Camtasia Studio for recording videos of the screen. Camtasia was the product that I helped grow under the leadership of Troy Stein. Bill was built different and he built TechSmith unlike any other company that I had ever seen. When I joined TechSmith in 2003, I believe there were about 50 employees. TechSmith was like paradise to me. There was an employee lounge with free pop, snacks, and every Friday the company catered meals for “Free food friday” where they would select the best restaurants from around the area and even sometimes - the best ice cream. But it wasn't the perk of getting to eat for free - Bill did it because he wanted his employees to sit together and get to know one another. It was all to build trust and community amongst his employees. This was something I directly emulated (Ahem, Stole) at Liquid Web. Everything Bill did in the company was to build a culture where the employee was supported, mentored, taught, and grown into a better person. Bill encouraged dissent. He encouraged people to always have one thing in mind: What is best for the customer? When I joined the company I was 22 years old. I was a young punk kid that knew nothing about software, the internet, business, - or anything - really. At the time I was applying for the job, I was nearly bankrupt after starting a company that failed and taking a loan out from my generous parents that I was at risk of not being able to repay. I was bitter from my previous experience at Millenium Digital Media and felt that I had been treated unfairly, so I had a big chip on my shoulder. I came into TechSmith with the attitude of literally - “Fuc& it. I'm going to speak my mind, they are going to fire me anyway.”Bill had another incredible gift. He believed in complete transparency and honesty. Almost anyone in the company could run sales reports and see detailed financial information about the products and the company itself. In most companies, only the elite top of the company has the privilege of seeing this “sensitive” information. But Bill believed that the best ideas can come from anywhere within the organization and that we should all work from the same set of facts. He also encouraged people to sit in on meetings, even on topics that they were not the expert. I want to take a minute to go back to a post that I wrote just 4 short months ago. I am SO glad that I wrote this and took the time to honor the man I admired: “Bill Hamilton at TechSmith will always be like a second father to me.I didn't really know what software was when I was hired, and I certainly had no idea what it meant to invent a software application, do the coding to develop it, market it to customers, to become a multimillion-dollar product. TechSmith was one of the most beautiful companies I've ever worked for, comprised of some of the smartest people I've ever met in the world.Being around those people made me smarter, no question—from Brooks Andrus who taught me all things “product”, to Betsy Weber on marketing, Michael Malinak, Paul Middlin, and Dean Craven on software development, Jim Hidlay on Sales, the Gardener twins, (Marty and Murphy) on insanely fast development, Daniel Park, Tony Lambert, Matt Ayo, Paul Wright, Jeff Kohler, Renee Badra, Amy Walsh, Carla Wardin, Tony Dunkle, and my all time favorite: Troy Stein: Troy taught me almost everything. (I know I missed many!!! SORRY!)But the reason this all happened and the thing that brought us all together was Bill Hamilton.Bill and his wife Susan created a culture where anyone could have any idea, and the status of the individual presenting the idea did not matter at all. The only thing that mattered was the correctness of the idea and how convincingly you could persuade others to your way of thinking.I remember being a young punk kid, maybe 21 or 22, essentially doing customer service for sales calls. Even with my low level position, at TechSmith I was encouraged to sit in on some of the development and product marketing meetings for a software application that I knew nothing about. I had no expertise that qualified me to participate in those meetings. Yet, there I was.I remember one meeting specifically a week or two into my employment that was about the Camtasia Studio's non-destructive video editor. There were probably 10 brilliant people in the meeting — and me.As the discussion went around the room and they discussed the product, I had a realization: I knew a little bit about the application because of my experience working at NBC Channel 10. I knew a little -- but not much —just enough to be dangerous.I also had a chip on my shoulder from being fired from my previous job and after some prodding from Bill Hamilton, I got the courage to speak up.“Do you guys realize this doesn't function like any of the other video editing software on the market?” There was an audible gasp in the room as the youngest stupidest person at the table essentially disagreed with every decision that they had previously made.The person who had hired me into TechSmith tried to get me to stop, but luckily Bill Hamilton was in the room. He embraced me, leaned in, and argued with me passionately. I argued back. I was certain I was going to be fired, but to my surprise, Bill Hamilton took me into the hallway afterward and continued the conversation.He told me that he appreciated the feedback and welcomed it, and that I should continue to do it and sit in on more meetings. It was truly amazing.Honestly, I don't even know if I was right about what I was saying. Looking back, I'm sure I probably wasn't, but that taught me the most important lesson of my life.Surround yourself with smart people who want to hear your opinion regardless of your status, and people who judge you solely based on the content of your character and the quality of your thinking.TechSmith taught me many things, but the main things it taught me were how to think, how to build companies, how to be skeptical of my own brain, it taught me strategies to disregard status in the search for truth, and taught me the importance of building high-quality teams of the smartest people in the world.I am incredibly lucky that Bill Hamilton chose to keep TechSmith Corporation in the Lansing, Michigan, area. If it wasn't for that, I truly don't believe I would be the person I am today. That is not to say I am a perfect person. Far from it. But I'd certainly be a much shittier person if it wasn't for Techsmith!And this is precisely my point: because of my time at TechSmith, I know that perfection isn't an end state; it is a constant pursuit. The only way you can ever possibly get close to achieving it, which of course is never possible, is by surrounding yourself with smart people and continuing to push and challenge yourself every single day.So, this concludes another love letter to Bill Hamilton, the founder of TechSmith Corporation.”As I sit here crying and missing my friend and mentor, I regret a lot. I regret that I never recorded the podcast with him that I had planned to do. I regret that I didn't join TechSmith after we sold Liquid Web like Bill had hoped I would. On Monday when my friend Joe Dearman called to give me the news of Bill's passing I was running at the MAC. Literally the very next thing on my To-Do list was to call Bill and invite him to Lunch with Brooks and Joe the following day. When Joe told me of the passing of Bill, he mentioned that Bill was just in the office on Wednesday and he was sharp as ever. He also mentioned that on his way out of the meeting Bill said, “Tell Travis I said Hi”. I cannot believe he is gone. He was healthy and sharp. About 1/5 of you reading this will die of a heart attack. Of that, about 50% of you will be seemingly healthy and have no prior warning or signs. As most of you know, Matt Hill founder of Liquid Web, my best friend since 2 year old - also died of a heart attack. This again is my plea to please spend the ~$200 to get a CT Calcium Score of your heart. It is quick, painless, doesn't require any dye or injections. Just a quick trip to see if you have a ticking time bomb in your chest. (I am not a doctor.)Bill was my mentor. He was like a second father to me. The man I am today, for better or for worse, has been influenced mostly by my incredible parents and just after that… Bill Hamilton. Bill and I would try to get lunch or breakfast about once a quarter. When I was walking out of a meeting we had around the time of Matt's death I remember turning to him and saying: “I love you”. I think it startled him and I felt really weird when he didn't say it back — but sitting here, I know he loved me and I am so fu$&ing thankful I delivered him that message while he was still here with us. I love you Bill. Thank you. Year Of The Opposite - Travis Stoliker's Substack is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to Year Of The Opposite - Travis Stoliker's Substack at www.yearoftheopposite.com/subscribe

Pastor Daniel H. Park | John 4/28-42 | 12/15/2024

Sunday, September 22, 2024| Fresh Future: a series of Fresh Expressors for the Future Church | Week 5: "Let's Go!" | Rev. Dr. Daniel Park preaches on Mark 6:6-13 and how Jesus sent his disciples can be instructive for the modern church to create fresh expressions of worship.

A new MP3 sermon from New Life Presbyterian Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Prayers of the Justified Sinner, Sanctified Saint Subtitle: A Call to Prayer Speaker: Daniel Park Broadcaster: New Life Presbyterian Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/11/2024 Bible: James 5:13-20 Length: 48 min.

A new MP3 sermon from New Life Presbyterian Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Prayers of the Justified Sinner, Sanctified Saint Subtitle: A Call to Prayer Speaker: Daniel Park Broadcaster: New Life Presbyterian Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/11/2024 Bible: James 5:13-20 Length: 48 min.

A new MP3 sermon from New Life Presbyterian Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Jesus Prayed Subtitle: A Call to Prayer Speaker: Daniel Park Broadcaster: New Life Presbyterian Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/4/2024 Bible: Mark 1:35-39 Length: 44 min.

Recorded live at CeMAT 2024, this episode explores the latest advancements in warehouse automation and technology with industry leaders.  Sean Ledbury from Swisslog discusses their cutting-edge autonomous mobile robots and high-bay storage solutions, highlighting how these innovations are transforming logistics and warehouse operations.  Andrew Mamonitis from ECI Solutions talks about strategies for manufacturers to manage and improve operational efficiency, with a focus on the role of advanced ERP technology in achieving these goals.  Daniel Park from Zebra Technologies delves into the power of RFID technology, explaining how it enhances inventory management and drives efficiency in supply chain operations. 

Note: Sorry for the poor audio on the podcast. I'm on vacation and don't have access to my usual studio setup. Lansing is a fine city. I love my family here, I love my in-laws here, and I love my friends here dearly. But it is unquestionable to say that I hindered my career and my intelligence by staying in Lansing, Michigan.One of the truest things ever said about relationships is that you become the average of the five people you spend the most time with. From my perspective, that is unquestionably true—not just for me but for the friends and family that I observe.It's hard to develop good habits if you're around people with bad habits. It is very difficult to develop high-quality thinking if you are around people with low-quality thinking. This is not to suggest that the people in Lansing, Michigan, have low-quality thinking. I am not saying that at all. I love the people here, and I have invested in the people here as much as I possibly can.But when you are trying to pursue a specific career or industry, it's very important that you surround yourself with the best thinkers in that industry. Whenever possible, it is critical to be around the founders of companies that have invented revolutionary technology in that industry.For example, Lansing, Michigan, used to be one of those areas when Ransom E. Olds helped invent the auto industry here around 1900-1930. Lansing became a beacon of hope and a bright light, attracting the best thinkers and workers from around the world to join in on the truly revolutionary effort. They aimed to mass-produce the automobile, invent the mass manufacturing line, and literally change the world.All the best and brightest workers thinking about the problem of transportation flocked to Lansing. If you went out to a bar or went to the lake with your friends, by default, you were around the smartest people in that industry. You were around the top minds thinking about how to revolutionize transportation for human use. Even a casual conversation over coffee could be one of the smartest conversations happening anywhere in the world on that particular topic.What is truly marvelous is that it didn't have to be the CEO or the founder of the company that you were talking to or interacting with. When you are inside a company doing truly revolutionary work or even in the same city as that company, even if you are a new low-level employee just getting your start or just a citizen in the city, it is possible that you are still in the top 1% of thinkers on that particular topic. In the example we are using of Lansing Michigan during the 1900-1930's, the conversations happening in Lansing about revolutionizing transportation and the manufacturing process - were some of the most important in the entire world as it relates to that topic. People don't realize this, but even the secretary at Google usually knows more about how search engines work than some people that I meet who own search engine optimization companies. That's just how it happens when you're in the right rooms and surround yourself with the right conversations. Surround yourself with the best and brightest thinkers on whatever topic you want to learn about. It seems obvious and we already recognize this about sports: If you want to be the best, you have to play against the best. It's strange that we don't understand this and embrace it in our professional careers enough. I certainly wish I would have realized it earlier in my career. I don't want to diminish or take away from the amazing fortune I've had and I want to give credit to the amazing influences and mentors I've had. * From Big Dan Crimin, who taught me how to sell for the first time when I was working at Big George's Home Appliance Mart. * Donnie Hoppes, Jason Spencer, and Jen Sumaraki, who taught me how to run the audio board and camera to produce the NBC Nightly News. * And Mr. Schneider at Schneider Sheet Metal, who taught me how to make ductwork for homes.But there is one simple fact that changed my trajectory and, I think, literally saved my career and taught me how to think. That was because Bill Hamilton founded TechSmith Corporation and kept it in the Lansing, Michigan, area. I was fortunate that my high school friend Jenn Veldman Middlin happened to work there and was sitting across the table from me at my first interview. Without that, I probably never would have gotten the job. One of the reasons I love Jenn so dearly, even though we disagree on politics so severely (lol, I love you, Jen), is because I credit her with almost single-handedly changing my life. But Bill Hamilton at TechSmith will always be like a second father to me.TechSmith makes the software applications Snagit, which take screen captures of your computer screen, and Camtasia Studio, which made videos of your computer screen. I didn't really know what software was when I was hired, and I certainly had no idea what it meant to invent a software application, do the coding to develop it, market it to customers, to become a multimillion-dollar product. TechSmith was one of the most beautiful companies I've ever worked for, comprised of some of the smartest people I've ever met in the world.Being around those people made me smarter, no question—from Brooks Andrus who taught me all things “product”, to Betsy Weber on marketing, Michael Malinak, Paul Middlin, and Dean Craven on software development, Jim Hidlay on Sales, the Gardener twins, (Marty and Murphy) on insanely fast development, Daniel Park, Tony Lambert, Matt Ayo, Paul Wright, Jeff Kohler, Renee Badra, Amy Walsh, Carla Wardin, Tony Dunkle, and my all time favorite: Troy Stein: Troy taught me almost everything. (I know I missed many!!! SORRY!)But the reason this all happened and the thing that brought us all together was Bill Hamilton. Bill and his wife Susan created a culture where anyone could have any idea, and the status of the individual presenting the idea did not matter at all. The only thing that mattered was the correctness of the idea and how convincingly you could persuade others to your way of thinking. I remember being a young punk kid, maybe 21 or 22, essentially doing customer service for sales calls. Even with my low level position, at TechSmith I was encouraged to sit in on some of the development and product marketing meetings for a software application that I knew nothing about. I had no expertise that qualified me to participate in those meetings. Yet, there I was. I remember one meeting specifically a week or two into my employment that was about the Camtasia Studio's non-destructive video editor. There were probably 10 brilliant people in the meeting, and me. As the discussion went around the room and they discussed the product, I had a realization: I knew a little bit about the application because of my experience working at NBC Channel 10. I knew a little -- but not much —just enough to be dangerous.I also had a chip on my shoulder from being fired from my previous job and after some prodding from Bill Hamilton, I got the courage to speak up. “Do you guys realize this doesn't function like any of the other video editing software on the market?” There was an audible gasp in the room as the youngest stupidest person at the table essentially disagreed with every decision that they had previously made. The person who had hired me into TechSmith tried to get me to stop, but luckily Bill Hamilton was in the room. He embraced me, leaned in, and argued with me passionately. I argued back. I was certain I was going to be fired, but to my surprise, Bill Hamilton took me into the hallway afterward and continued the conversation.He told me that he appreciated the feedback and welcomed it, and that I should continue to do it and sit in on more meetings. It was truly amazing.Honestly, I don't even know if I was right about what I was saying. Looking back, I'm sure I probably wasn't, but that taught me the most important lesson of my life.Surround yourself with smart people who want to hear your opinion regardless of your status, and people who judge you solely based on the content of your character and the quality of your thinking.TechSmith taught me many things, but the main things it taught me were how to think, how to build companies, how to be skeptical of my own brain, it taught me strategies to disregard status in the search for truth, and taught me the importance of building high-quality teams of the smartest people in the world.I am incredibly lucky that Bill Hamilton chose to keep TechSmith Corporation in the Lansing, Michigan, area. If it wasn't for that, I truly don't believe I would be the person I am today. That is not to say I am a perfect person. Far from it. But I'd certainly be a much shittier person if it wasn't for Techsmith! And this is precisely my point: because of my time at TechSmith, I know that perfection isn't an end state; it is a constant pursuit. The only way you can ever possibly get close to achieving it, which of course is never possible, is by surrounding yourself with smart people and continuing to push and challenge yourself every single day.So, this concludes another love letter to Bill Hamilton, the founder of TechSmith Corporation.So what do you do with this information? Probably nothing. Advice is mostly b******t.But what I can tell you is what I wished I would have known when I was getting started. * When you're getting started, almost entirely ignore the salary. The reality is, when you're young, to an amazing company doing important work you have no value at all. In most cases you should probably be paying them for the opportunity. So if you even get a small salary, be happy and jump at the chance. * Get yourself into rooms with the smartest thinkers on the topics you care about. With the advancement of the internet that could be chat rooms, zoom calls, forums, or networking meet ups. But don't undervalue the importance of being in the great cities of your time. In 1900, Lansing was one of those cities. That's exactly what brought my family here. But today, if you want to make the best BBQ - get to Austin or Kansas City. If you want to revolutionize finance with Blockchain technology, get to Miami. If you want to gain access to capital to scale up a software enabled startup, get to San Fran. (Even with all its recent problems)Apologies to LansingI'm committed to Lansing and I don't mean this post with any ill will. I hope that I can be a tiny part of hopefully reigniting the entrepreneurial spirit of this area. But I also have to be honest about how I feel or else I'm not doing a service to anyone including myself.So if you're mad at me for this post, blame Bill Hamilton, because I learned this at TechSmith. :)I'd love to hear from you. What do you think? Get full access to Year Of The Opposite - Travis Stoliker's Substack at www.yearoftheopposite.com/subscribe

On today's show, we have an entrepreneur in the fashion industry and the Executive Vice President of clothing brand XIOS: Daniel Park.Daniel Park has an incredibly story, one about a drastic career shift, a multi-generational company, and developing success through integrity and core values. Daniel transitioned from a 15-year career in the NYPD to becoming the executive vice president of XIOS, a reputable fashion brand. Dan reveals the ethos that underpins XIOS's business operations and the importance of fairness and maintaining relationships in the industry. The conversation evolves to explore the core values embedded in XIOS's business model and marketing strategies. Dan shares his experience of working in his father's company and the quintessential role of informed decision-making. He credits his father's Christian values for their success and explains how XIOS thrived during the pandemic with their unique approach to fashion. The journey zigs and zags between contrasts of fast fashion and XIOS's focus on data and travel to stay ahead in the industry. As we navigate towards the end, we dive into the trials and triumphs of running a retail business. Dan sheds light on the art of managing and expanding a business while preserving its values and legacy. He gives us a glimpse into the challenges faced by each XIOS store and the resilience it takes to overcome them. Let's get into it!Join the Deals & Dollars community today. If you're interested in becoming a guest on the show or receiving exclusive invites to our networking events, sign up on our official website.Official WebsiteInstagramYoutube

The last time we sat down with Daniel was two years ago as he was closing out a $100,000,000+ year. This week, Daniel Park returns to The Art of SBA Lending Podcast to discuss what's changed in the market over the last two years, and how he's been able to keep up. Ray and Daniel go over where you need to stay consistent, and where you need to pivot in order to meet your goals year-over-year. Tune in to get more details on interest rates and the current market, adapting your business model, growing opportunities in the hospitality sector, and what it takes to hit $300,000,000 in 3 years!   --------------------------------------------------- This episode is sponsored in part by: Lumos Technologies, Inc Lumos empowers your small business lending growth with cutting-edge analytics and streamlined applications that optimize your performance. If you're ready to take your small business lending to the next level with cutting edge analytics and AI, visit lumosdata.com or lumosdata.com/contact-us ----------------- Outsourced Risk Management Solutions LLC (ORMS) ORMS is the go-to environmental management firm used by SBA lenders to order environmental due diligence and navigate SBA compliance. If you're interested in having ORMS manage your environmental process, reach out to Derek Ezovski at dezovski@orms.com.

Ed Lassiter and Daniel Park | 06/25/23

What was it like in the Legends writers' room?! Showrunners' assistant Daniel Park knows and tells us about his tour of duty on the Waverider, including his work on the Earth-Prime comic! Follow Daniel at @damnparka. NOTE: This episode was recorded before the WGA strike began.Follow us on socials @legendsofalways and send us an email at legendsofalways@gmail.com. Matt Truex is a Warner Bros. Discovery employee. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are his own and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of Warner Bros. Discovery.

Episode Notes This week in 1710... a prominent Virginia politician meets a grisly end. Daniel Parke quickly ascended to the Virginia House of Burgesses and the Governor's Council, before being awarded governorship of the Leeward Islands. But despite his political successes, his difficult personality won him enemies. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

The Finals are finally here! Before Peter, Duncan, and Daniel break down the Boston-Golden State matchup, they go over all the intricacies of Miami's loss to Boston in Game 7 of the East Finals, including Jimmy Butler's missed potential game-winner (3:08), how the Heat responded to the struggles of Tyler Herro and PJ Tucker (7:40), Max Strus's overturned three (12:20), Boston's late-game collapse (17:51), Robert Williams's knee issues (22:16), and our thoughts on ESPN's coverage throughout the playoffs (32:08). They end the show with the x-factors needed for each team to win down the stretch (42:45). Link to all socials: https://linktr.ee/peterhowarth

#1 Mikal Bridges Fan Daniel Park returns to the show to help Peter and Duncan figure out why these Conference Finals have been a little... underwhelming (11:16). After wrapping up some more Miami-Boston and Golden State-Dallas talk, they move on to a draft segment! Peter, Duncan, and Daniel draft 8-man playoff rotations based off the players left in the playoffs to see who can build the best team (42:57). Link to all socials: https://linktr.ee/peterhowarth

Daniel Park of The Exchange, with true solutions and gambits for our enjoyment. 

Interview with Stephanie Phillips! Remembering George Perez Comic Reviews: DC Flashpoint Beyond 1 by Geoff Johns, Jeremy Adams, Tim Sheridan, Mikel Janin, Xermanico, Romulo Fajardo Jr, Jordie Bellaire Nubia Coronation Special by Stephanie Williams, Vita Ayala, Marguerite Sauvage, Colleen Doran, Darryl Banks, Jill Thompson, Alitha Martinez, Hi-Fi, Alex Guimares Earth-Prime 3: Legends of Tomorrow by Lauren Fields, Daniel Park, Paul Pelletier, Jose Luis Lopez Guardia, Jonas Trindade, Andrew Hennessy, Hi-Fi, Adriano Lucas Marvel Giant-Size X-Men: Thunderbid by Steve Orlando, Nyla Rose, David Cutler, Jose Marzan Jr, Roberto Poggi, Irma Kniivila Spider-Man 2099 Exodus Alpha by Steve Orlando, Paul Fry, Neeraj Menon Star Wars: Obi-Wan Kenobi 1 by Christopher Cantwell, Ario Anindito Strange Tales Infinity Comic by Al Ewing, Ramon Bachs Image Frontiersman Lock-Up Special 1 by Patrick Kindlon, Nicolo Assirelli Metal Society 1 by Zack Kaplan, Marco Lesko, Guilherme Balbi Twig 1 by Skottie Young, Kyle Strahm, Jean-Francois Beaulieu Dark Horse Stone King by Kel McDonald, Tyler Crook Boom Dune: Waters of Kanly 1 by Kevin J. Anderson, Brian Herbert, Francesco Mortarino, Raul Angulo Dynamite Red Sonja: Red Sitha 1 by Mirka Andolfo, Valentina Pinti AfterShock Dogs of London 1 by Peter Milligan, Artecida, Valentina Bianconi Valiant Archer and Armstrong Forever 1 by Steve Foxe, Marcio Fiorito, Guimaraes Vault Quests Aside 1 by Brian Schirmer, Elena Gogou ComiXology The Panic 1 by Neil Kleid, Andrea Mutti Additional Reviews: Doctor Strange and the Multiverse of Madness, Picard season 2 finale, Moon Knight season 1 finale, Superstore, Lady Killer, Locke & Key: Golden Age, I Want To Be Where the Normal People Are News: Gwen Stacy miniseries finally concludes, Venom 3 in development, Azrael miniseries The Rise of the Megablockbuster Trailers: Obi-Wan Kenobi, House of the Dragon, Avatar II Comics Countdown: Deadly Class 52 by Rick Remender, Wes Craig, Lee Loughridge Radiant Black 14 by Kyle Higgins, Marcelo Costa, Igor Monti Friday 5 by Ed Brubaker, Marcos Martin, Muntsa Vicente Batman: Killing Time 3 by Tom King, David Marquez, Alejandro Sanchez Once and Future 25 by Kieron Gillen, Dan Mora, Tamra Bonvillain Manifest Destiny 46 by Chris Dingess, Matthew Roberts Batman 123 by Joshua Williamson, Trevor Hairsine, Howard Porter, Rain Beredo, Tomeu Morey Twig 1 by Skottie Young, Kyle Strahm, Jean-Francois Beaulieu Nubia: Coronation Special by Stephanie Williams, Vita Ayala, Marguerite Sauvage, Colleen Doran, Darryl Banks, Jill Thompson, Alitha Martinez, Hi-Fi, Alex Guimares Little Monsters 3 by Jeff Lemire, Dustin Nguyen  

On this week's Stack podcast: Flashpoint Beyond #1 DC Comics Written by Geoff Johns, Jeremy Adams and Tim Sheridan Art by Xermanico and Mikel Janin   Giant-Size X-Men: Thunderbird #1 Marvel Written by Nyla Rose and Steve Orlando Art by David Cutler   Metal Society #1 Top Cow Written by Zack Kaplan Art by Guilherme Balbi   Archer & Armstrong Forever #1 Valiant Written by Steve Foxe Art by Marcio Fiorito   Nubia Coronation Special #1 DC Comics Written by Stephanie Williams and Vita Ayala Art by Marguerite Sauvage, Colleen Doran, Darryl Banks, Jill Thompson and Alitha Martinez   Twig #1 Image Comics Written by Skottie Young Art by Kyle Strahm   Spider-Man 2099: Exodus Alpha Marvel Written by Steve Orlando Art by Paul Fry   Earth Prime: Legends of Tomorrow #3 DC Comics Written by Daniel Park and Lauren Fields Art by Paul Pelletier, Jose Luis   Frontiersman: Lock-Up Special #1 Image Comics Written by Patrick Kindlon Art by Nicolò Assirelli   Batman #123 DC Comics Written by Joshua Williamson Art by Howard Porter, Trevor Hairsine   Little Monsters #3 Image Comics Written by Jeff Lemire Art by Dustin Nguyen   One-Star Squadron #6 DC Comics Written by Mark Russell Art by Steve Lieber   A Righteous Thirst for Vengeance #7 Image Comics Written by Rick Remender Art by André Lima Araújo   Batman: Killing Time #3 DC Comics Written by Tom King Art by David Marquez   Deadly Class #52 Image Comics Written by Rick Remender Art by Wes Craig   Once & Future #25 BOOM! Studios Written by Kieron Gillen Art by Dan Mora   Radiant Black #14 Image Comics Written by Kyle Higgins Art by Marcelo Costa and Eduardo Ferigato   JLA: Rock of Ages DC Comics Written by Grant Morrison Art by Howard Porter SUBSCRIBE ON RSS, ITUNES, ANDROID, SPOTIFY, STITCHER OR THE APP OF YOUR CHOICE. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER, INSTAGRAM AND FACEBOOK. SUPPORT OUR SHOWS ON PATREON. Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/comicbookclub See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's Stack podcast: Flashpoint Beyond #1 DC Comics Written by Geoff Johns, Jeremy Adams and Tim Sheridan Art by Xermanico and Mikel Janin   Giant-Size X-Men: Thunderbird #1 Marvel Written by Nyla Rose and Steve Orlando Art by David Cutler   Metal Society #1 Top Cow Written by Zack Kaplan Art by Guilherme Balbi   Archer & Armstrong Forever #1 Valiant Written by Steve Foxe Art by Marcio Fiorito   Nubia Coronation Special #1 DC Comics Written by Stephanie Williams and Vita Ayala Art by Marguerite Sauvage, Colleen Doran, Darryl Banks, Jill Thompson and Alitha Martinez   Twig #1 Image Comics Written by Skottie Young Art by Kyle Strahm   Spider-Man 2099: Exodus Alpha Marvel Written by Steve Orlando Art by Paul Fry   Earth Prime: Legends of Tomorrow #3 DC Comics Written by Daniel Park and Lauren Fields Art by Paul Pelletier, Jose Luis   Frontiersman: Lock-Up Special #1 Image Comics Written by Patrick Kindlon Art by Nicolò Assirelli   Batman #123 DC Comics Written by Joshua Williamson Art by Howard Porter, Trevor Hairsine   Little Monsters #3 Image Comics Written by Jeff Lemire Art by Dustin Nguyen   One-Star Squadron #6 DC Comics Written by Mark Russell Art by Steve Lieber   A Righteous Thirst for Vengeance #7 Image Comics Written by Rick Remender Art by André Lima Araújo   Batman: Killing Time #3 DC Comics Written by Tom King Art by David Marquez   Deadly Class #52 Image Comics Written by Rick Remender Art by Wes Craig   Once & Future #25 BOOM! Studios Written by Kieron Gillen Art by Dan Mora   Radiant Black #14 Image Comics Written by Kyle Higgins Art by Marcelo Costa and Eduardo Ferigato   JLA: Rock of Ages DC Comics Written by Grant Morrison Art by Howard Porter SUBSCRIBE ON RSS, ITUNES, ANDROID, SPOTIFY, STITCHER OR THE APP OF YOUR CHOICE. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER, INSTAGRAM AND FACEBOOK. SUPPORT OUR SHOWS ON PATREON. Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/comicbookclub See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Peter invites OG Friend of the Show Daniel Park back to SSoM to go over their All-First Round Teams, determining the best performances of the first round of the playoffs (9:21). Then, they discuss why certain teams are making it to the next round in terms of roster construction, and what other teams around the league can learn to do - and not do - when crafting a team to make a run to the Finals (42:01). Link to all socials: https://linktr.ee/peterhowarth

Seven Seconds Or More welcomes Duncan to the show as an official third host before getting to coverage of the last step before the playoffs: the play-in tournament. Peter, Garrett, Duncan, and friend of the show Daniel Park break down each matchup and discuss MVP voter rationale (5:24), who the best true point guard in the league is (22:26), Paige Bueckers' NBA comp (27:13), how much we miss the Sprite Cranberry holiday commercials (47:09), and The Big Penguin (1:18:16). Timestamps for each matchup: CHA @ ATL (17:14) LAC @ MIN (33:16) CLE @ BKN (1:00:43) SAS @ NOP (1:25:17) Link to all socials: https://linktr.ee/peterhowarth

Paki & Chris invite Psychiatrist and Partner of (AMHS) Alliance Mental Health Specialists @alliance_mhs (Dr. Faisal Suba) to join the CIRCLE for Episode 87.

Today we speak with Dr. Daniel Park, Director of the Keck Medicine Urology Fellowship for PAs. Dan and I talk about the pros and cons of a post-graduate fellowship, his doctoral degree, and his leadership.

In this episode, Ray sits down with Daniel Park of US Metrobank. Tune in to learn how Daniel outproduces 99.9% of BDO's in the SBA industry with over $100,000,000 in closings this year.

Danny proposes a Halloween costume trio collab, but it all turns inappropriate per Mason's request. The trio discusses ways people made fun of them in school. Daniel insults boomers. Danny has Mason and Daniel combine to form their own Halloween movie villain. Daniel mumbles famous songs. Mason concludes with a fantastic round of MadLibs Movie Trailer.

One for the ages. Mason gets bad poops in Vegas, Danny has the other two guess celebrities' real names, and Daniel rewrites celebrity dating profies… and they're like really good.

Danny and Mason stupidly decide to get season passes for a theme park against their better judgement. The trio has a weirdly lengthy debate on a best dressing/shower order. Mason pitches a Movie Mashup game. Danny concludes with bringing Mason and Daniel back to high school with a rousing game of “Danny RPG”.

I am joined by Justis yet again and our very talented friend Daniel Park to talk shit about Vin Diesel and Daniel tells an incredible tale of beating the festival system at Lolla. Subscribe, like, comment, or whatever.  MERCH: http://rfat.bigcartel.com RFAT Audio Podcast Network: http://linktr.ee/rfataudio Everything Else: http://linktr.ee/rfat   "I RFAT, YOU RFAT, WE RFAT"  #ifeelliketuesday #rfat

Learn Commercial lending in 2021 with Danial Park and Talin Simon. Daniel Park is the Senior Vice President for US Metrobank and personally has successfully funded over $600,000,000 Commercial Loan. As an experienced Business Development Officer with over 20+ years of Banking Industry experience, Talin Simon has a comprehensive understanding of the variety of loan programs available to borrowers. At Pacific Enterprise Bank, she is involved in Commercial Real Estate financing for both Owner occupied and Investment Properties, Multi-Family, Special Purpose, Equipment financing and small business lending. Talin Simon has worked on the Bank and SBA side with different Certified Development Companies, which has given her strong insight of SBA and Non-SBA transactions. She uses her extensive industry knowledge to offer outside of the box solutions to borrowers by structuring and funding some of the toughest loans in the industry.

TWO girls, ONE play, ZERO preparation. In episode 6 Cecile and Miriam read the second half of ‘A Drug Fuelled Sh*t Show' by Daniel Park. A drama filled with pessimism, pizza boxes, and a talking cat. Follow us on Instagram > @two_girls_one_play Credits- Play: ‘A Drug Fuelled Sh*t Show' by Daniel Park Music: ‘Werq' by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licence http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Cover Art: Sullivan Holderbach, follow him on Instagram! > @sullivan_fmh

TWO girls, ONE play, ZERO preparation. In episode 5 Cecile and Miriam read the first half of ‘A Drug Fuelled Sh*t Show' by Daniel Park. A drama brimming with angst, chocolate and a cowboy. Follow us on Instagram > @two_girls_one_play Credits- Play: ‘A Drug Fuelled Sh*t Show' by Daniel Park Music: ‘Werq' by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licence http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Cover Art: Sullivan Holderbach, follow him on Instagram! > @sullivan_fmh

Daniel Park has been a part of Fergusons Downtown Jam Session from the very beginning! He was one of the founders of our original Jam Session event at Fergusons Residential where we invited anyone who wanted to come jam to hop up on our stage and collaborate with other local musicians. It was so beautiful to watch complete strangers essentially form a band for a night and create beautiful music together. That’s why we had to have Daniel on for a Jam Unplugged! He not only is a talented local musicians who’s played at so many venues around the city, but he is a former resident of Fergusons and long time friend. We hope you enjoy his episode dropping Friday September, 11th and get to know him better with his podcast!

In the book of 1 Corinthians, Paul shares with believers how singleness is a gift from God. On today's episode of The Link, Senior Pastor Chris Brooks sits down with Pastor Jim Dahlke, Lake Orion Campus Pastor, Beth LaPonsie, Troy Campus Groups Director, and Daniel Park, Student Ministry Director for a conversation about understanding the gift of singleness through the lens of Scripture. Whether you are newly single, married, or anywhere in between, we hope you'll join us tonight for another exciting edition of The Link.  For more information on how to get connected into a group, visit www.woodsidebible.org/groupsSupport the show: https://woodsidebible.org/listen/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of In The Loop, host Justin Bailey talks with Daniel Park about the importance of emotional intelligence (EI) in the real estate industry. Home buying and selling can be an emotional experience for everyone involved. Park explains how agents can use EI to make the process easier for clients and themselves, as well as how it can help outside of the office.

I sit down with UTSA Womens HC Summer Batiste and asst. Daniel Park.The back to back Conf. USA champs discuss how they try to go for a 3rd championship and what would take to get to that next NCAA round. We discuss how they got to SA, favorite course in town, and much more. Tune in. Please subscribe on iTunes. Rate and Review. visit www.nothingobgolf.com

Episode #14: “Emotional Intelligence, empathy, and stressful life changes” with Daniel Park and Nic Nicaud   Local emotional health and real estate experts Daniel Park and Nic Nicaud sit down with Dr. John-Mark to discuss how we can improve our emotional health at work, in the home, or even during stressful periods such as buying or selling a house. Have you heard of the term Emotional Intelligence?  EQ not IQ. Did you know that Google determined that their most successful employees were the individuals that had the highest EQ? Want to find out how you can develop your emotional intelligence, improve empathy, and control your stress even in stressful situations? This is an episode that you don’t want to miss.     Listen to the episode to find out: The 5 key parts to emotional intelligence Practical things people can do to relieve mental stress How to determine and improve your empathetic score Calming tips for helping you keep you mind clear during stressful situations How to buy or sell your home in an emotionally healthy way How Dr. John-Mark and Daniel almost killed an innocent hiker in the Smokies :) And much more...   Do you lead a team? Are you responsible for others and want to get the most out of them while also developing a healthy and fun culture? If so- be sure to check out opportunities to work with Daniel at https:leadershipcollective.net   Also for those who are looking to sell or buy a house. Nic has a special offer for the “Stay Healthy Knoxville” community. Contact him here and let him know that you are interested in the free home warranty that they are offering our listeners- be sure to mention that you heard about him on Stay Healthy Knoxville.   The Nic Nicaud team personally helped our family buy our house here in Knoxville 2 years ago. They have a phenomenal team and it is a team that we trust to help our family navigate the tricky real estate scene here in Knoxville. You can find out more about their team HERE.   Thanks for listening and Stay Healthy Knoxville,   Dr. John-Mark

Sermon devotional from our "Next Steps" series. From our Worship Pastor, Daniel Park.

Sermon devotional from our "Next Steps" series. From our Worship Pastor, Daniel Park.

Artblog contributor Matt Kalasky speaks with Daniel Park and Arianna Gass (via telephone!) of the team of "Obvious Agency," a multi-media game and interactive experience group. The "Obvious" team comes from theater and performance backgrounds and works to immerse people in fun activities in galleries and museums. The podcast comes to us through the courtesy of The Galleries at Moore's radio station, TGMR. The interview is 26 minutes long.

Artblog contributor Matt Kalasky speaks with Daniel Park and Arianna Gass (via telephone!) of the team of "Obvious Agency," a multi-media game and interactive experience group. The "Obvious" team comes from theater and performance backgrounds and works to immerse people in fun activities in galleries and museums. The podcast comes to us through the courtesy of The Galleries at Moore's radio station, TGMR. The interview is 26 minutes long.

Musician, world traveler, my friend and yours, Daniel Park. Tiny House living and the decision to live more simply over the past 4 years as a means to make his music and travel dreams come true is what we discuss. Hear his process of finding his voice through music, and how he has learned to prioritize what really matters to him in life to pursue his own definition of happiness. Daniel Park: • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/danielparkmusic/ • Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/danielparkmusic •YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/danielparkmusic Episode Mentions: • PublicUs Coffee Shop: http://www.publicuslv.com/ • Fergusons Downtown: https://fergusonsdowntown.com/ • Howie Day, "Collide" video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ca9ub9rpNK4 • Ritz Carlton Singapore - Daniel's upcoming artist residency: http://www.ritzcarlton.com/en/hotels/singapore   Favorite Quote from Episode 3: • "The shed is the gateway to... storage!"  -Daniel Park   Home Small Home: • Website: https://www.homesmallhome.com/ • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/home_small_home/   Kristiana Spaulding: • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kristianaspaulding/ • Silver Trailer: https://silvertrailer.com/   Intro Music by Sonia Barcelona: • http://www.artofsonia.com • https://www.instagram.com/artofsonia/   Production Assistance by The Socialista Podcast: • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/socialistalv • Itunes: The Socialista Podcast   "If you just cut out everything that doesn't matter, then you have time for the things that do matter, and that's the pursuit of happiness" -Daniel Park      

Crosshair Kid:Crosshair Kid is a three piece easy-alt band from Ballymena, Northern Ireland. The trio have been writing music together for over a decade now, with Crosshair Kid being their latest project. The band consists of:Andrew Johnston - Lead vocals, crummy guitar and even crummier ukulele.Michael McCluskey - Backing vocals, gentle lover, the talented glue that holds the trio together. Also he plays the guitar just like he's ringing a bell.Ricky Alexander - Also sings, but mostly just hits things with sticks and his hands. Cajon king and prince of percussion. May or may not be the illegitimate love child of Michael and Andrew from the future.At present, the band is working on getting more music released and more shows played. Crosshair Kid aims to write feel good music that you can sit back and relax to, while also giving those who listen closer something to think about.Daniel Park:Before settling down in Las Vegas, Nevada in 2012, Daniel Park was in a state of “permanent touring,” traveling all over the Southwest and West Coast performing over 300 shows a year. Over that period, Daniel developed a distinctive sound for his live shows through his use of the electric violin, as well as looping, a technique which is increasingly highlighted by notable artists like Ed Sheeran. The (non-electric) violin was Daniel's first instrument, as he started lessons when he was five years old. He then transitioned to learning the acoustic guitar when his parents started noticing him strumming his violin with both hands, and it became a major instrument of his in high school. Daniel's accolades include being picked as one of the top 100 acts in Season 7 of America's Got Talent, and his "Sidewalk Guitar" EP is the current hold music for the online shoe and clothing company Zappos. He currently holds weekly residencies at the Bellagio on the Las Vegas strip, where he entertains crowds for three to four hours a night. Daniel has written and recorded music for three EP's, two Live EP's, and is currently writing music for an upcoming album.

Crosshair Kid:Crosshair Kid is a three piece easy-alt band from Ballymena, Northern Ireland. The trio have been writing music together for over a decade now, with Crosshair Kid being their latest project. The band consists of:Andrew Johnston - Lead vocals, crummy guitar and even crummier ukulele.Michael McCluskey - Backing vocals, gentle lover, the talented glue that holds the trio together. Also he plays the guitar just like he's ringing a bell.Ricky Alexander - Also sings, but mostly just hits things with sticks and his hands. Cajon king and prince of percussion. May or may not be the illegitimate love child of Michael and Andrew from the future.At present, the band is working on getting more music released and more shows played. Crosshair Kid aims to write feel good music that you can sit back and relax to, while also giving those who listen closer something to think about.Daniel Park:Before settling down in Las Vegas, Nevada in 2012, Daniel Park was in a state of “permanent touring,” traveling all over the Southwest and West Coast performing over 300 shows a year. Over that period, Daniel developed a distinctive sound for his live shows through his use of the electric violin, as well as looping, a technique which is increasingly highlighted by notable artists like Ed Sheeran. The (non-electric) violin was Daniel's first instrument, as he started lessons when he was five years old. He then transitioned to learning the acoustic guitar when his parents started noticing him strumming his violin with both hands, and it became a major instrument of his in high school. Daniel's accolades include being picked as one of the top 100 acts in Season 7 of America's Got Talent, and his "Sidewalk Guitar" EP is the current hold music for the online shoe and clothing company Zappos. He currently holds weekly residencies at the Bellagio on the Las Vegas strip, where he entertains crowds for three to four hours a night. Daniel has written and recorded music for three EP's, two Live EP's, and is currently writing music for an upcoming album.

Story: David Lee, ein stiller und problembeladener Schüler, wird von unerklärlichen Erinnerungen an eine grausame Vergangenheit geplagt. Immer wieder hat er Visionen und Träume von Experimenten, die scheinbar an ihm durchgeführt wurden. Als eine Gruppe bewaffneter Männer seinen Klassenraum stürmt, um ihn zu entführen, entdeckt er übermenschliche Kräfte und Fähigkeiten in sich: Er ist eine Kampfmaschine, die man kaum aufhalten kann. Mit seinen Superkräften kann er die Angreifer abwehren und fliehen. Doch um nun die Menschen zu beschützen, die ihm nahestehen, muss er herausfinden, woher seine Kräfte kommen, was dahintersteckt und vor allem wer hinter ihm her ist... DVD/Blu Ray-Release: 01.03.2018 (Tiberius Film) Kill Order Genre: Action, Science Fiction, Martial Arts Land: Kanada 2017 Laufzeit: ca. 84 min. FSK: 18 Regie: James Mark Drehbuch: James Mark Kamera: Justin Lovell Produzenten: Avery Chan, Byron Wong Mit Chris Mark, Melee Hutton, Alain Moussi, Daniel Park, Jason Gosbee, Amos Crawley, ... https://youtu.be/txxnXlgofVA

Story: David Lee, ein stiller und problembeladener Schüler, wird von unerklärlichen Erinnerungen an eine grausame Vergangenheit geplagt. Immer wieder hat er Visionen und Träume von Experimenten, die scheinbar an ihm durchgeführt wurden. Als eine Gruppe bewaffneter Männer seinen Klassenraum stürmt, um ihn zu entführen, entdeckt er übermenschliche Kräfte und Fähigkeiten in sich: Er ist eine Kampfmaschine, die man kaum aufhalten kann. Mit seinen Superkräften kann er die Angreifer abwehren und fliehen. Doch um nun die Menschen zu beschützen, die ihm nahestehen, muss er herausfinden, woher seine Kräfte kommen, was dahintersteckt und vor allem wer hinter ihm her ist... DVD/Blu Ray-Release: 01.03.2018 (Tiberius Film) Kill Order Genre: Action, Science Fiction, Martial Arts Land: Kanada 2017 Laufzeit: ca. 84 min. FSK: 18 Regie: James Mark Drehbuch: James Mark Kamera: Justin Lovell Produzenten: Avery Chan, Byron Wong Mit Chris Mark, Melee Hutton, Alain Moussi, Daniel Park, Jason Gosbee, Amos Crawley, ... https://youtu.be/txxnXlgofVA

Today on episode 4 of The Socialista Podcast, I had the chance to sit down with solo artist, Daniel Park. Daniel is known locally and globally for his covers and original music. He walks us through how he came to Las Vegas after traveling the West Coast performing live shows, and how his passion for traveling has led him to play in places like Australia, Singapore, Bali, ON TOP OF A MOUNTIAN (!!!), and of course almost daily here in Vegas. Listen to learn more about Daniel and his take on pursuing your passions. Follow Daniel Park... YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/danielparkmusic Twitter/Instagram: @danielparkmusic Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/danielparkmusicpage See him Live! Every Tuesday at the Lily Bar in the Bellagio from 10pm-1am Every Saturday at the International Bar inside the Westgate from 9pm-midnight Theme Music by Chop808 (IG:@chop808) Artwork by Abbie Paulhus (IG:@abbiepaulhus) Connect with me... IG: @socialistalv Facebook: Socialista Twitter: @socialista_llc Please leave any feedback and recommendations, like, share, and subscribe to stay updated! Email Socialista: socialista.llc@gmail.com Website: www.socialistallc.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/brianna-fox-priest1/message

In today's episode I am very lucky to be joined by Daniel Park, WNBF Junior World Champion (2016). Timestamps for this episode - Intro to Dan - 0:00 - 15:00 His Contest Prep Set up - How long to prep? How much weight did he lose? Fullness vs Condition - 15:00 - 25:00 His Approaches to Nutrition - Meal Plan, What his day looked like 2 weeks out, cheat meals, Refeeds, peaking protocols - 25:00 - 45:00 His Approaches to Training - Y3T, The Set Up, De-loads, Cardio - 45:00 - 01:00:00 His Plans for the future - 01:00:00 - End -- Discussed Links in Podcast - IG: @danielpark96 FB Page: @danielpark1996 Zac's socials: IG: @zac_fotheringham & @premier_physique Email: bespoke.fitness@hotmail.com -- For any information on me, or my coaching - IG - ajmorris_ Email - aj@madebymorriscoaching.com Website - www.madebymorriscoaching.com

This week on The Web We Weave, Daniel Park and Kevin Kilgour discuss Tony Zhou's "Every Frame a Painting". What niche does this video essay series fill that others do not? What are the advantages of spreading a series across different Internet platforms? And how does Zhou create a crossroads between old and new media with his hit series? Tune in to answer these questions and hear more. Sources: Introduction clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dUOdQxQkVt8 Reddit AMA: https://www.reddit.com/r/TrueFilm/comments/2rg8jt/i_am_tony_zhou_creator_of_the_every_frame_a/ Patreon: Marvel Symphonic Universe video referenced in the episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7vfqkvwW2fs Image credit: http://thefoxisblack.com/blogimages//Every-Frame-A-Painting.jpg

Tuesday, November 10, 2015 Tuesday Large Group (Seoul National University Campus 7pm) Speaker: Keke Makape, Daniel Park, and John Park Duration: 00:41:56

This is Steve Smith Sr.'s final ride with the NFL. Or is it? Is the injury bug buzzing around Baltimore? Could the Ravens add Bernard Pollard to bolster their secondary? We also play another game of Swayvens: Which player has more of an impact on the overall team's success!? #ChallengeAccepted Find out all that and more with your hosts Kyle Barber and Matthew Stevens! Produced by Daniel Park.

Football is back. And Kyle is jollier than Santa’s elf learning how to make new toys in big poppa’s workshop. Let's go. In this episode we'll preview the Saints-Ravens preseason matchup on Thursday night and discuss what to watch for in the scrimmage. We play #SWAYVENS again, but this time producer Daniel Park making a cameo ... on his piano? Tune in and listen to your hosts Kyle Barber and Matthew Stevens talk #Ravens football!

Based on the wildly successful web-series of the same name, KTOWN COWBOYS is a bro-mantic dramedy that follows a group of ball-busting, hard-partying friends wrestling with their evolution into adulthood. As their individual struggles come to light, the group of friends band together in Koreatown and through late nights at seedy after-hour soju bars, karaoke drinking girls and even a stint in jail, each emerges as a better version of himself. Fresh of its successful premiere at SXSW, KTOWN Cowboys just won the Best Ensemble Award at the 2015 Asian Pacific Film Festival. Director / writer Daniel Park stops by to talk about the journey turning the popular web series into a feature length film, the future of the series and the cast members.