Podcasts about datathe

Topics Covered In This Episode:Developing a training strategyChronological age vs training age3 key tips for masters athletes to focus onBuilding back after a serious injuryThe important factors to consider beyond just training dataThe different ways in which masters athletes may need to trainDeciding when you should push forward with training or restCommon traits of older athletes who are performing at a high levelGuests:Amber Neben is a 3x Olympian and professional cyclist who has won multiple national and world championships. Read more about Amber Neben here.IG: https://www.instagram.com/ambernebenpx4/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/amber.neben.9 T: https://twitter.com/amberneben Website: https://nebenpx4.com Tim Cusick is a coach to national and world champions and is the product development lead for TrainingPeaks WKO5. Read more about Tim Cusick here.IG: https://www.instagram.com/tim.cusick_coach/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/tim.cusick T: https://twitter.com/tcusick123 Website: https://www.velociouscyclingadventures.com/about-tim-cusickShow Links:WKO5: https://www.wko5.comBaseCamp on Zwift: https://www.zwift.com/ca/events/tag/basecamp/view/2585580 Listen to the episode on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, or on your favorite podcast platform

Want to know if something will work in your business? In today's episode, I am sharing my exact process for testing new things, so I can determine the most effective strategies without wasting my timeIn today's episode you'll learn:How to set up an experiment to get better dataThe biggest mistake people make when testing new strategiesWhy you should only test one thing at a timeMy process to setting up an experiment that actually worksWhen you finish listening, I'd love to hear what you think! Take a screenshot of you listening on your device, share it to your Instagram stories and tag me, @jess.oconnell_! Or join us in the Facebook group to share your takeaways! Or slide into my DMs, I'd love to hear what your biggest takeaways are! Subscribe and Review!Thank you so much for tuning in, and see you here next time on The Launch Fix Podcast!! Make sure you're subscribed so you're the first to know as soon as new episodes drop, and to get access to exclusive bonus content we reserve only for our subscribers.When you leave us a five-star review, we might feature it on an upcoming episode and give YOU a shout-out right here on the show! Just click here to review, select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” and let me know what you love most about the podcast. Your reviews really do help people find the show, and I LOVE hearing from listeners like you!Follow us!www.jessoconnell.comhttps://www.instagram.com/jess.oconnell_/https://www.facebook.com/groups/thelaunchfixpodcast

Schools are swimming in data — but there's a difference between having data and using it to make better decisions. Since early 2020, most people have seen more charts and graphs than perhaps ever before, but using analytics in schools correctly is a developed skill.How do you take all those numbers in a spreadsheet and turn them into something useful for driving decision-making? How can schools avoid being data-rich but information-poor?Dr. Adam Cibulka has spent 15 years in public education, and today works to help school districts get more out of their data with Forecast5 Analytics, now part of Frontline Education. He discusses:What analytics bring to the tableHow school and district leaders can use analytics to inform decisionsHow the right tools can help – or hinder – districts in making the most of analyticsThe steps leaders need to take to effectively use (and not just have) dataCommon questions districts seek to answer with dataThe biggest barriers schools face in trying to get the most out of their dataRelated Resources:[Blog] Using Analytics to Support Students in the Middle of a Pandemic[Blog] 5 Principles for Decision-making Using K-12 Talent Data

As agency owners, it's important to have an understanding of markets that you could potentially sell to but are outside of your local market. That's why episode 103 of The Digital Agency Growth Podcast with Falak Jalil is about marketing to the developing world! Watch our new recorded video training: Relationship-Driven New Business At-Scale In this episode of The Digital Agency Growth Podcast, Falak Jalil and I are sharing how marketers work with a global brand in a local market to ensure the product will be attractive to their local market and outperform their competitors. In a word, Falak Jalil is a storyteller. She loves brands and data. And she uses both to weave her stories through brand communication to Consumers. Falak has 13 years of marketing and innovation management experience with Nestle, Unilever & Reckitt. She's worked across multiple geographies, building $1Bn brands like Sunsilk & Lifebuoy, while also having the privilege of working on brand development on brands like Dettol & Nesquik. She's won multiple awards from In-Market execution to Marketing Excellence for launching a brand from scratch, but the most fun part of her job is speaking to Consumers; understanding their lifestyles, their habits and attitudes, what makes them tick.In this episode, Falak Jalil and I discuss the following:Why the biggest markets for marketing to millennials are not in the US or Europe. They're actually China, India, Pakistan, Nigeria, and Indonesia; and what that might mean for you and your agency.What consumer behavior data is meaningful right now and what has surprised her most from looking at the dataThe importance of data and how her team is using that to make key decisions across the board.Where marketers are going wrong when launching a product; and some examples of mistakes Falak has made and what she would do differently now.Market research so you can have a better understanding of your customers doesn't have to be expensive. It can be as simple as consumer, shopper, or market visits.Thank you for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to follow, rate and review the podcast and tell me your key takeaways!CONNECT WITH FALAK JALIL:LinkedInCONNECT WITH DAN ENGLANDER:LinkedInSales Schema

If you've ever suffered with your supply chain, then don't miss Justin Floyd, founder and CEO of RedCloud, the startup looking to solve the distribution problem for B2B merchants and consumers outside of the Western world. They've already run a trial in Argentina, and put an e-commerce or a digital distribution platform, trading platform and finance platform in the hands of physical stores in Southeast Asia, South America and Africa. This is a truly fascinating conversation about Justin's product and the problem they're trying to solve. Because some of the parallels they're tackling are currently challenging the UK, namely, tracking qualitative, consumer data. Justin's got an incredible track record: 25 years of building technology startups, he spent some time in Silicon Valley and some time in Cambridge. He's run companies, he's built companies, he's sold companies, he's invested in companies. All of which makes for a fascinating conversation. “The world that I operate in, it's got a product distribution problem. I mean, last year, there were just under $2 trillion worth of products that weren't available in store for customers who wanted to buy them, because there is such little ability to be able to successfully distribute at scale.”We really enjoyed it, we hope you do too. On today's podcast:Global distribution problemThe lack of qualitative dataThe local store conundrum RedCloud's solutionJustin's hiring secret sauceLinks:Twitter – @Jfloyd_1LinkedIn – Justin FloydWebsite – RedCloud, Justin Floyd

“When done right, the collection, analysis, and disclosure of DEI data holds the promise of being a powerful lever for progress.” This is the belief of Siri Chilazi, a Research Fellow at the Women and Public Policy Program at Harvard Kennedy School. Her life's work is to advance gender equality in the workplace through research translation. In other words, she does research on how companies can promote diversity, equity, and inclusion, and she brings those research insights to practitioners and organizations. Incredible! Dive right into this episode to learn more from Siri's expertise about DE&I in HR Analytics.[00:01 - 04:06] Opening SegmentLet's welcome and learn more about Siri ChilaziToday's topic - DE&I in HR Analytics as an engine for progress[04:07 - 09:40] What is DE&I DataA deeper look into each factor - Diversity, Equity, and InclusionWhere are the opportunities going?Be open about invasive data points[09:41 - 16:07] How to Use DE&I Data to Drive Progress and Organizational ChangeStart with the data you already have Find the gaps and fill them by asking questionsThe importance of prioritizing[16:08 - 32:33] How to do DE&I Data Successfully Bridge the gap between those monitoring and tracking the dataThe kind of training that needs to happen to get the balanceHow DEI fits into the overall data analytic strategy of the organizationHow to de-bias the hiring process[32:34 - 35:18] Closing SegmentSummary of our conversation and final pointsConnect with Siri:LinkedIn. Learn more about Siri's work at https://scholar.harvard.edu/sirichilazi. Connect with David:LinkedInTwitterEmail: david@turetskyconsulting.com Connect with DwightLinkedInEmail: dwight.brown@turetskyconsulting.comSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/hrdatalabs)

It's time to challenge our concept of teams within organizations! In this episode you'll hear from Mark Stelzner, the leader of IA HR Consulting. Mark started IA because he had worked with, and for, consulting firms and thought, “there has got to be a better way.” Mark amplifies the voices of the clients he supports, as he believes it's about finding the right solution to help the organization thrive. IA really focuses on self-sufficiency. Through his work, Mark has been featured by the Wall Street Journal, the New York Times, Forbes, CNN, and NPR. Let's learn from Mark how HR can prepare for people analytics with dynamic teams in dynamic organizations.[00:01 - 05:20] Opening SegmentDwight and I welcome and learn more about Mark StelznerToday's topic - People Analytics with Dynamic Teams in Dynamic Organizations[05:21 - 16:49]  Dynamic Organizations: What They Are, How They RunStepping away from employees and into workers - Regroup, relearn, rest, reskillYou have to be transparent and hold employers accountableThe example of a knowledge worker [16:50 - 32:53] Organizations' Biggest Struggles Facing the Reality of Dynamic TeamsMark identifies the top 5 struggles organizations faceHow to help them address the issues - start with the dataThe importance of internal accountability[32:54 - 38:15] Actions HR Can Take Now to Prepare for Dynamic OrganizationsHow our systems can work together now to evolve Stop the protectionism and start seeing the whole person[38:16 - 40:20] Closing SegmentSummary of our conversation and final pointsSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/hrdatalabs)

Ken Getz is the Director of the Tufts Center for the Study of Drug Development and a Research Professor at the Tufts University School of Medicine. Ken is an expert in drug development management and practices who has dedicated much of his career to raising awareness of clinical research enterprise.In addition to frequently speaking at industry events and publishing in peer-reviewed journals, Ken is the founder of several organizations, including the non-profit CISCRP and the publisher CenterWatch. His career is a true testament to his belief in the importance of transparency and keeping all clinical research stakeholders well-informed.Episode HighlightsThe takeaways, both expected and surprising, from 2020 protocol performance dataThe factors that are contributing to increased complexity in clinical trial protocolsWhy simplifying the design of a study is not the right goalThe inherent benefits in complexity, and how we can reap them through proper managementWhat drives regulatory agencies to seek to quell rising complexity in clinical trial protocolsWhy more data isn't necessarily betterThe importance of investigating underlying causes of problems rather than defaulting to solving them with volumeWhat happened to feasibility committees and what should replace themWhy it's critical to incorporate patient input into study designThe consistent positive impact of patient advisory boardsHow taking the time for thoughtful advanced planning can help preclude costly unplanned amendments later onResources:Tufts Center for the Study of Drug DevelopmentKen Getz on LinkedInCISCRPCenterWatchConversations in Clinical Trial Readiness Interview Series

This completely changed how I think about email collection. One of the best conversations I've had on customer journeys in a very long time and sets the tone for what we can expect in 2021 onwards. In this episode we discuss:Why email pop-ups are done wrong 98% of the timeWhy you don't need a membership, you can just make all customers membersMost sales are down to timing not the offerThe biggest mistake we make with email collectionIntegrating quantative with qualitative dataThe downside of dirty dataYou can connect with Jonathan on LinkedIn here.

TOPICSWhat has changed in the last three years?The first book coincided with the introduction of GDPR? Looking back how has that rolled out?The differing approaches of sports organisations to GDPR, particularly Manchester UnitedWhy you should never take anyone out of your database? The importance of the win-back planWhat has developed over the last 10 years?The move against personalisation, and why Fiona disagreesAdding in psychological info and the problems with Net Promoter Score The concept of “Jobs To Be Done” Talking about the R in CRMThe importance of marketing to young fans and the restrictions around the worldMarketing in different countries The inclusion of social media in your CRM ecosystem. The problem of scraping dataThe ambitions of big and small clubs. The difference in framing“Technology is not a silver bullet” - The 80:20 split. Spending 80 per cent of your resources on the peopleThe next three years in CRM

 In our latest episode, we sit down with Myriam Awad who's the founder and CEO of PotPay (formerly Bakala), a startup on a mission to digitize offline retail data. As an organization that digitizes offline retail data, PotPay's business model is B2B2C. They work with retailers and brands with their main audience being Fast-Moving Consumer Goods (FMCGs). Myriam has led the creation of long-term strategies, crafted marketing and sales agendas, grew products, and built winning teams — all resulting in best-in-class management and a proven track record of delivering value.  Together we discuss:How to appeal to your target audienceThe process of collecting demographic dataThe sales process to find B2B customers in the retail industryExpanding into technologically developed marketsWant a summary of the episode? Access the show notes here.Want to stay up-to-day of future episodes? Subscribe to our newsletter here or on our website.Got something you'd like to discuss with us? Let's socialize on Instagram and Linkedin.

Before we dive into today's episode, make sure you've checked out the rest of this month's episodes, episode twenty-one through twenty-four, as they are all about launching your program. So if you haven't listened to any of the earlier episodes, make sure you go back and listen as we discuss the core pieces of launching. Start with Ep 21: Your Course Launch Checklist HERE! If your goal is to launch a program this year, you don't want to miss these key pieces.What happens after you launch your program? On today's episode of the Yay for Business Podcast we're going to talk about how to analyze your launch data and document what changes you want to make for your next launch. Does the idea of researching and looking at KPIs make you feel uncomfortable? Does data bore you? Do numbers confuse you? Trust me, I get it! But the data will give you the action steps you need and will take the stress of launching off your shoulders.In today's episode, we cover:My motto: Data over dramaHow to make informed decisions and use numbers as a guide, not a commanderHow exactly to track your dataThe key performance indicators (KPIs) you need to analyze post-launchWhat exactly do you do with those KPI numbers?How to use your KPI data for your next launchMajor identity shifts as you go from service provider to course creatorResources Mentioned Episode 21 - Course Launch ChecklistEpisode 22 - Launch Mindset Episode 23 - List Building for Course Launch Episode 24 - Launch Copy with Chelsea Wallace  Connect with Courtney Chaal:Instagram: courtneychaalWebsite: https://courtneychaal.comFacebook group: Get More Clients ClubEmail: courtney@rulebreakersclub.com

Have you ever thought about how science plays a part in marketing?In this episode, I am joined by Bill Durrant, and we are digging into the layers of marketing and how growth comes more often from science and not just trial and error.After starting his career in 2001 as a digital consultant to Fox/MGM in Sydney, Australia, Bill moved to Los Angeles where he worked in media planning and strategy for some of the country's best known brands like Wells Fargo and Nestle.  In 2011, after a phone call from CLIF Bar, Bill founded and still leads the fastest growing full-service media agency in the world + an AdAge Small Agency of the Year, Exverus Media. Exverus empowers growth-stage, culture creating brands through data, creativity and insight-driven media planning. In short, he gets to develop creative media ideas and grow brands he believes in. Bill and his team have won a number of awards, including AdAge Silver Small Agency of the Year: Media, AdWeek's Media Plan of the Year, a CLIO, OMMAs, YouTube Ad of the Year and more through a relentless focus on helping his clients reach the next stage in their growth.The idea that marketing is not one dimensional and should have layers in order to be effective is so interesting, and Bill does such a good job breaking that idea down in this episode.Key Takeaways From This Episode:Performance marketing versus awareness marketingWhy your marketing efforts have to work together to be the most effectiveThe benefit of dataThe challenge of the trial and error approachKey things to think about when you put together a holistic strategyWhy your marketing strategy should have layers to be effectiveCombining tactics and different approaches to create better results Funnels versus flywheelsI love that Bill talks about the importance of getting grounded in a marketing plan but also seeing a vision for the future.  This idea allows brands to move the needle today and prepare for what is next no matter their size.I really hope you start to think about your marketing strategy more holistically after listening to this episode, and start to take into consideration how science plays a part in that strategy!Resources Mentioned: https://www.exverus.com/Bill’s Book: Digital Stone AgeExverus on Instagram: @exverusExverus on Facebook: @exverusmediaWhere We Can Connect: Website: www.ashleyshaw.caFacebook: @theashleyshawInstagram: @theashleyshawDon’t forget….. If you loved this episode, screenshot it and share it to your IG stories and tag me @theashleyshaw.  I would love to connect with you! 

Arpon Basu joins the show to help discuss the strong start to the season for the Montreal Canadiens, how their playing style and depth has helped them take advantage of a wide open North Division, and what we can learn from their early results. Topics include:Their hot start offensivelyHow much stock to put into early season dataThe competition in the North DivisionHow they're taking advantage of opportunitiesHow they're creating those opportunitiesBalancing offense vs. defense, risk vs. rewardNick Suzuki's impressive start How and why he played them out of PLD talksThe team's forward depthThe future of the center positionPhillip Danault's value and next contractProtecting investment in PriceFuture questions they'll need to answer

On today's HIMSSCast, host Jonah Comstock and Healthcare IT News Senior Editor Kat Jercich welcome eMocha CEO Sebastian Seiguer to look ahead at the Biden administration and discuss what needs to happen next for telehealth. In particular, we look at vaccine distribution as a medication adherence problem, the important role of finance reform, and much more.This podcast is brought to you by Kajeet.Talking points:How 2020 changed healthcareTelehealth largely hasn’t addressed care disparitiesThe importance of asynchronous care toward addressing chronic conditionsHow the COVID telehealth boom has and hasn’t affected asynchronous virtual careWhat regulators can do to make next-gen health tools accessibleChanging incentives by moving to value-based careTo make machine learning and AI work, we need better dataThe importance of continued federal COVID reliefCOVID-19’s affect on school-based healthHow can we use technology to support the vaccine rollout?Vaccine administration is a medication adherence problemInterstate licensure as a barrier to accessLet’s redefine medication adherenceMore about this podcast:What's next for telehealth under the Biden administration?Telehealth's digital divide is real, and members of Congress want to address itMedPAC members weigh future of telehealth coveragePatient engagement tools can speed, streamline COVID-19 vaccine rolloutAs telehealth becomes the new normal, NCQA updates quality measuresMayo Clinic uses $1M in FCC funds for connected devices to expand telehealth

Filecoin is a peer-to-peer network data storage network, with built-in economic incentives for storage providers. It facilitates open-markets for storing and retrieving data, in which anyone can participate. Users can pay the network to access storage space, which can be encrypted, replicated, and highly available. After years of development and iteration, Filecoin recently launched its mainnet. The long term vision of the protocol is a fully decentralized future for the web. Juan Benet, Founder & CEO of Protocol Labs, returns for the second part of this 2-part episode. In this show we deep dive in to the technical aspects of Filecoin, how Juan and his team decided to design it, and the types of projects that are building on top of it.Topics covered in this episode:How Filecoin works under the hood and the life cycle of dataThe role of miners in the protocolThe bridge between Filecoin and EthereumHow the economics of Filecoin were designedHow governance works in the Filecoin networkThe Filecoin FoundationThe projects that are building on top of FilecoinJuan’s views on blockchain scalability and Ethereum 2.0, and the challenges Web3 facesEpisode links: Filecoin websiteProtocol Labs websiteIPFS websiteEpisode #367 with Juan Benet (Part 1 in this series)Episode #100 with Juan BenetFilecoin on TwitterJuan on TwitterSponsors: cPanel: cPanel's WordPress Toolkit is the all in one solution that makes hosting your website easier than it's ever been - https://epicenter.rocks/cpanelAlgorand: Learn more about Algorand and how it’s unique design makes it easy for developers to build sophisticated applications - https://algorand.com/epicenterThis episode is hosted by Brian Fabian Crain & Friederike Ernst. Show notes and listening options: epicenter.tv/368

In this special episode with Dr. Helen Gu, author or co-author of 80+ academic papers on distributed computing and AI for systems management, we discuss the past, present, and future of AI for IT Operations.Listen and learn...How and why the technology behind common problems like image recognition fails when applied to machine dataWhere Helen and her team were nine years ahead of AmazonWhy unsupervised machine learning is required to predict and prevent system downtimeWhy machine learning is well-suited to anomaly detection for machine dataThe next technology breakthrough that will eliminate sleepless nights for developersResearch papers referenced on today's episode:Helen's 10-year Symposium on Cloud Computing award about elastic resource scalingFixing the hang bug problem

"Winter is coming, we know what's coming with it."In addition to the seasonal flu this winter, we are faced with another threat to our health that attempts to compromise our immune system. Fortunately, research has shown a multitude of ways we can strengthen our immunity and reduce the severity infections, bacteria, and viruses. Evidence surrounding the role of Vitamin D in immune health continues to mount. Today, we can a look at what makes this vitamin so special, and why it's particularly important during the winter months. In anticipation of this, we can begin strengthening our body's natural defense system today, so when we face these threats, we are ready. So prepare yourselves, because winter is coming....Have any questions or comments about this episode? We'd love to hear from you in the "Comment" section!Learn more on our websiteVisit our InstagramResources:Vitamin D Metabolism FlowchartVitamin D supplementation could possibly improve clinical outcomes of patients infected with Coronavirus-2019 (COVID- 2019)Vitamin D insufficiency is prevalent in severe COVID-19Patterns of COVID-19 Mortality and Vitamin D: An Indonesian StudyVitamin D deficiency and insufficiency among US adults: prevalence, predictors and clinical implicationsVitamin D Toxicity in Adults: A Case Series from an Area with Endemic Hypovitaminosis DVitamin D and Its Role in Skeletal MuscleRandomized trial of vitamin D supplementation to prevent seasonal influenza A in schoolchildrenVitamin D supplementation to prevent acute respiratory tract infections: systematic review and meta-analysis of individual participant dataThe vitamin D–antimicrobial peptide pathway and its role in protection against infectionEffect of calcifediol treatment and best available therapy versus best available therapy on intensive care unit admission and mortality among patients hospitalized for COVID-19: A pilot randomized clinical study Meal conditions affect the absorption of supplemental vitamin D3 Dietary fat increases vitamin D-3 absorptionDisclaimer: This podcast is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. The products, information, services and other content provided on and through this podcast, including information that may be provided in the show notes (directly or via linking to third-party sites), are provided for informational purposes only. Please consult with your physician or other healthcare professional regarding any medical or h

The scheduling of a cloud migration is a complex undertaking that should be thought and planned in advance. Typically, a migration architect is involved and makes the difficult technical decisions of what to migrate when, in concert with the organization management to take into account the business needs. But it’s important for a migration to be successful that you limit your risk as much as possible during the migration, so that unforeseen problems don’t show up and cause your migration to go sideways, fail, or result in unexpected outages that negatively impact your business. When scheduling the migration, there are a number of things you should keep in mind to increase the likelihood of a successful migration and reduce the risk of the migration itself. Here are five key methods to reducing the risk of your cloud migration, and hence increase your overall chance for success. Links and More InformationThe following are links mentioned in this episode, and links to related information: • Modern Digital Applications Website (https://mdacast.com) • Lee Atchison Articles and Presentations (https://leeatchison.com) • Architecting for Scale, published by O’Reilly Media (https://architectingforscale.com) • Advising and Consulting Services by Lee Atchison (https://atchisontechnology.com) • Course: Building a Cloud Roadmap, 2018-2019 (https://leeatchison.com/classes/building-a-cloud-roadmap/) Key #1. Limit the complexity of migrating your dataThe process of migrating your data from your on-premise datastores to the cloud is, itself, the hardest, most dangerous, and most time-consuming part of your migration. There are many ways to migrate your data…some of the methods are quite complex and some of them are very basic. Some of them result in no need for downtime, others require significant downtime in order to implement. There is a tradeoff you need to make between the complexity of the migration process and the impact that complexity has on the migration, including the potential need for site downtime. While in some scenarios you must implement a complex data migration scheme to reduce or eliminate downtime and reduce risk along the way, in general I recommend choosing as simple of a data migration scheme as possible given your system constraints and business constraints. The more complex your data migration strategy, the riskier your migration. By keeping the data migration process as simple as practical given your business constraints, you reduce the overall risk of failure in your migration. Be aware, though, that you may require a certain level of migration complexity in order to maintain data redundancy and data availability during the migration itself. So the ultimate simplest migration process may not be available to you. Still, it’s important that you select the simplest migration process that achieves your business and technical migration goals. Key #2. Reduce the duration of the in-progress migration as much as possible.Put another way, do as much preparation work before you migrate as you can, and then once you start the migration, move as quickly as possible to completing the migration, postponing as much work as possible until after the migration is complete and validated. By doing as much preparation work before the migration as possible and pushing as much cleanup work to after the migration as possible, you reduce the amount of time and complexity of the migration itself. Given that your application is most at risk of a migration related failure during the migration process itself, reducing this in-migration time is critical to reducing your overall risk. For example, it may be possible to accept a bit lower overall application performance in the short term—during the migration, in order to get to the end of your migration quicker. Then, after the migration is complete, you can do some performance refactorings to improve your overall performance situation. While postponing an important performance...

https://www.humblebundle.com/books/learn-to-code-the-fun-way-no-starch-press-books?partner=thetalkinggeekThink like a programmer: an introduction to creative problem solvingPerl one-liners: 130 programs that get things doneThe book of f#: break free with managed to functional programmingLearn Java the easy way: a hands-on introduction to programmingCode craft: The practice of writing excellent codeLearn you a Haskell for great good!: A beginner's guideClojure for the brave and true: learn the ultimate language and become a better programmerLand of lisp: learn to program and lisp, one game at a time!Learn you some erlang for great good!: Hey beginner's guidePractical SQL: a beginner's guide to store telling with dataThe book of r: a first course in programming and statisticsThe art of R programming: a tour of statistical software designImpractical Python projects: play full programming activities to make you smarterThe secret Life of programs: understand computers -- craft better codeThe rust programming language (covers rust 2018)C++ crash course: a fast-paced introductionThe art of Assembly language second editionEloquent JavaScript, third edition: a modern introduction to programmingIf Hemingway wrote JavaScriptPlease leave a rating/review for this podcast!Become a podcaster and get one month free! Sign up for a Spreaker pro plan with this link to save: https://www.spreaker.com/plans?coupon_code=thetalkinggeek (that is an affiliate link)I love Humble Bundle (especially the book deals), check them out: https://www.humblebundle.com/?partner=thetalkinggeek (that is also an affiliate link)If (for some reason) you want more of me, my blog is https://thetalkinggeek.com. And you can find me on social media at:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KyleTheTalkingGeek/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kylesouzaTwitter: https://twitter.com/thekylesouzaInstagram: http://instagram.com/thekylesouza

https://www.humblebundle.com/books/learn-to-code-the-fun-way-no-starch-press-books?partner=thetalkinggeekThink like a programmer: an introduction to creative problem solvingPerl one-liners: 130 programs that get things doneThe book of f#: break free with managed to functional programmingLearn Java the easy way: a hands-on introduction to programmingCode craft: The practice of writing excellent codeLearn you a Haskell for great good!: A beginner's guideClojure for the brave and true: learn the ultimate language and become a better programmerLand of lisp: learn to program and lisp, one game at a time!Learn you some erlang for great good!: Hey beginner's guidePractical SQL: a beginner's guide to store telling with dataThe book of r: a first course in programming and statisticsThe art of R programming: a tour of statistical software designImpractical Python projects: play full programming activities to make you smarterThe secret Life of programs: understand computers -- craft better codeThe rust programming language (covers rust 2018)C++ crash course: a fast-paced introductionThe art of Assembly language second editionEloquent JavaScript, third edition: a modern introduction to programmingIf Hemingway wrote JavaScriptPlease leave a rating/review for this podcast!Become a podcaster and get one month free! Sign up for a Spreaker pro plan with this link to save: https://www.spreaker.com/plans?coupon_code=thetalkinggeek (that is an affiliate link)I love Humble Bundle (especially the book deals), check them out: https://www.humblebundle.com/?partner=thetalkinggeek (that is also an affiliate link)If (for some reason) you want more of me, my blog is https://thetalkinggeek.com. And you can find me on social media at:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KyleTheTalkingGeek/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kylesouzaTwitter: https://twitter.com/thekylesouzaInstagram: http://instagram.com/thekylesouza

Are your sales a total mess because you're keeping track of them on sticky notes around your office? If you're trying to grow a profitable enterprise from your landscaping business, you've got to upgrade to a professional sales CRM. In today's episode I interview Dave DiGregorio, the Project Manager at Ground Works Land Design in Cleveland, Ohio who shares:How using a sales CRM helped grow the business from $6K to over $3MHow the sales CRM allows them to track their marketing sources and how they've been able to make smarter business decisions based on that dataThe ways in which the CRM has helped Ground Works improve their overall customer experienceSee full show notes at https://ramblinjackson.com/chaos-to-streamlined-how-one-landscaper-broke-3m-with-a-sales-crmMore episodes, videos, show transcripts at https://ramblinjackson.com/podcast/

In this episode: Learn about the different types of data, how it is stored, examples of data that you encounter every day, and a brief teaser for Big Data.Timeline for the show:00:54 - Welcome to the Show!01:22 - A Little Bit About Me04:18 - What to Expect From This Podcast08:05 - Today's Interesting Data Fact09:07 - What Is Data?14:54 - All About Data Storage17:40 - Daily Data Examples22:40 - What is Big Data?26:06 - The Last RecordToday's Interesting Data Fact:http://rcnt.eu/un8bgThe Last Record:Data is nothing more than a story waiting to be toldIt takes analysts to give it meaning and purpose and unveil the patterns and trendsWe talked about both structured and unstructured dataThe different data elements within both of these like strings and integers on structured data and images and audio clips on unstructured dataWe also discussed metadata which is the data behind the data, and how metadata can show you the shape of your dataWe discussed storage options for your dataLow, medium, and high tech examples of how data might be gatheredHow it might be archived, whether it’s a snapshot or archived on a scheduleThere are various ways you can encounter data in your daily lifeSuch as, in your calendar, email, checking the weather, using a navigation app, online shopping, or looking for something to watch on TVAnd lastly, we talked about big data and the internet of thingsBig data is extremely large data setsSome of the examples of the internet of things are having smart light bulbs or appliances

Recently, Andrew and Fahad led a webinar in the Kakou CxO Community, a private platform for CXOs and technology leaders to collaborate on topics from data privacy to emerging technologies, This discussion was on the topic of the Evolution of Data Architecture: Moving to a Data Mesh. Andrew and Fahad examine the benefits of a Data Mesh, how to get started, how to make the transition, and how to mitigate the risks with a data mesh.Episode Highlights: Defining a data mesh and why it should be considered over a data lakeA data mesh helps organizations make better decisions because of access to dataThe advantages and disadvantages of a centralized vs distributed architecture How domain driven design comes into a data mesh Unmet expectations and failure points of a data lakeData mesh and user experienceHow companies can start a data mesh initiativeData mesh and security Data mesh is a very promising architecture Kākou CXO is a new shared-trust, peer-invite only community for CIOs, CISOs, CTOs, and CxOs to engage in timely interactions, idea-sharing, and inspiring knowledgeable conversations in a private and peer-vetted setting on a single platform. Thank you to Tony Scott Group and SPJ for starting Kākou CxO and inviting us to be a part of the community!If you would like more information on Kākou CXO or would like to join the community, click here.

Hannah says the competition of being a professional dancer are a huge reason she likes sales. Join us as we chat with her to learn about: Good data vs bad dataThe difference between sales operations and revenue operations What do you do to bridge the gaps between departments Making the argument for tools in the stack Tips for working with vendors Tips for growing you ops team What does a good demo and a bad demo look like

TRANSCRIPT:Hey guys! Welcome to this week’s podcast! Now before you think the F Factor has to do with the F word, let me assure you it does NOT! The F Factor is how people read websites, so you want to make sure that your website is designed within the F Factor (see pic below). As you can see the eye pattern is in an F shape. The top left corner has the most concentrated viewing and then about three lines down, you see that the concentration diminishes. This is excellent information for your blog, especially, which we’ll get into. But it also shows you why Amazon has it’s menu along the top and its sidebar on the left side. even more dataThe logo gets 6.48 seconds of focus.The main menu gets 6.44 seconds.The search box gets 6 seconds (discuss how couldn’t find a search box other day on a blog and how annoying it was).Social networking links get 5.95 seconds of focus.The sites main image gets 5.94 seconds of attention.The site’s written content gets 5.59 seconds.The bottom of site gets 5.25 seconds. On top of that, visitors make an impression about your site AND your business in less than two seconds! It is crucial that your website is not only well-designed to make a great first impression, but you can also take advantage of this science to get your visitors to stay longer. StrategiesYour logo needs to be on the top left corner because it gets the most attention, which is funny to me since it’s just a logo, but it does. You need to then position your main menu right under that or directly to the right. And I usually put my search button on the left side before the main menu (if my logo isn’t there) or right side at the end of the main menu. Same with my social networking links. Next is your website’s main image. If you noticed, my main image is me, which is a great strategy because the more people see your face, the more they like you. Having a professional, nice branded photo of yourself is a great idea. People will study it. I do. Seeing the business owner’s face is my favorite part of her site! Content is next. You just feel a connection with a smiling face. :)Another tip is to put your most important content above-the-fold, which is an old newspaper trick of putting the most important headlines above the fold of the newspaper. You’ll notice that on my home page, I have a free training to launch your brand. I want my face and that offer to be the first thing my visitors see. We’ll get into the written content in a second. But the final area is the bottom of your site. This is where many of us put our privacy policies, disclaimers, etc., which is a great idea. It’s also a great place to put your Instagram feed, freebies, and other things that you really want your visitor to see. your written contentSome websites are blog focused and others are action focused. If your site is action focused, you need to use pithy, tight written content. Do not be wordy. Your action buttons need to pop and use high energy colors. For some of you, you want people to stay on your site for a while reading your blog, your freebie descriptions, your about, and more. If that’s the case, you want colors that are calmer like blues, greens, and grays. Your written content still needs to be tight, but you will probably have longer sections of texts. To keep your visitors reading, follow these tips.Make your introductory paragraphs boldface or visibly bigger than the rest to improve attention. Studies reveal that 95% of viewers read all or part of it.Keep your paragraphs short and in a single column.Narrow your text (a trick Apple uses all of the time).Make dominant headlines bold and large to draw the eyes and keep your visitors reading. Use headlines to spell out the next section or use them to create curiosity. in summaryIt goes without saying (but I’m gonna say it anyway) that you need top-notch, helpful content. But even with good content, you might not get the engagement you want without using some of these tips. It’s also important to use high-quality images. Fuzzy and small images communicate a lack of excellence and care. If you need to use images with cell phones, tablets, and computers, use Apple products because those get more views than non-Apple products.

In today’s DailyCyber Podcast I discuss what are the biggest Cyber Security challenges for companies for the next 12 months.  Digital Transformation “DX” (DX spending globally is estimated at $7.4 trillion between 2020 and 2024)Digital Transformation VulnerabilitiesRansomware attack costs on average $80,000 to restore dataThe biggest challenge that will impact organizations within the next 12 months is cyberthreats (32%). Shortage of skills to implement technology (30%) and meeting changing customer needs (29%) were also cited as key hurdles.Lack of staff to work on new initiatives (42%) was cited as the most impactful data protection challenge organizations currently have. Lack of budget for new initiatives and lack of visibility on operational performance were also cited.Over a third (39%) of respondents said the ability to improve the reliability of backups is the most likely reason to drive their organization to change its primary backup solution.Over a quarter (27%) of organizations’ data is backed up to the cloud by a Backup as a Service (BaaS) provider. 14% of data across organizations globally is not backed up.Over two in five (43%) organizations plan to leverage cloud-based backup managed by a BaaS provider within the next two years. https://www.cisomag.com/cyberattacks-on-business-2020/ To learn more watch the video or listen to the podcast at www.DailyCyber.ca and comment below 

In this interview with Val, we discuss:The metrics you should know when it comes to your email marketingThe benefits of using consultants to scale your SaaS businessThe importance of asking ‘why’ a lot when it comes to understanding your dataThe role of building brand affinity to reduce customer churnHow to build strong connections with your customers through your onboarding flowAdding a personalized touch to your onboarding to make your customers feel cared aboutYou can find Val at:fixmychurn.com@lovevalgeisler

In this episode, Teri welcomes Dr. Simon Landry, an expert audiologist, to share his insights into the market trends of what is happening in the voice space.Welcome, Dr. Landry!Dr. Landry has an amazing background as an audiologist and academic, and has applied his skills in not only creating some amazing Alexa skills, but also in creating an incredible resource for people in the voice space under the brand of Voice Market Data.He combines his expertise with statistics, and allows us to look at the data of the skills we have in the market, find market trends, and identify opportunities in the voice space. He is an Acadian and is very passionate about empowering francophones in minority situations (Acadians being one of them).Background and Getting into VoiceHe has a PhD in Audiology and was at one point one of the global experts in how sound interacts with other senses to form our perception.He worked with a VR startup where they were trying to help people touch virtual objects. His interest in breaking down perception came about from his university professor's support and guidance.His first experience with voice technology was when his brother-in-law gave them a Google Home.Reading Gary Vaynerchuk’s Crushing It and listening to a related podcast, his interest in voice technology was heightened. He wanted to do something fun in the voice space by creating an interesting skill.He used Invocable (Now known as Voiceflow) to create his first skill.A year later he got involved with VoiceTech TO, a Toronto-based community of voice technology enthusiasts. He demod his Alexa skill, Poop Detective, at VoiceTech TO, and it became very popular which made him realize the huge opportunity in the space.Voice Market DataHis journey to creating this website started when he created an app to share and discover street art. He built it using a tool called App Annie.As he was working on his second Alexa skill, he wanted to find out what the popular skills in the Amazon skill store were, so he wouldn't waste his time building a skill that wouldn’t go anywhere or help anyone.He discovered that there was no real way for someone to understand what people are doing in the voice space and what the trends are. He knew he could build such a resource, so he did, and that’s how Voice Market Data came about.The website provides data on what the most popular skills are generally.He will soon be releasing a tool that will enable people to play around with the website by checking out the data on a skill they have an idea for, so they can figure out how to create the best skill. For example, when he was creating Poop Detective, he knew there were several poop related skills, so he knew he needed to create a fairly unique skill.There was no way to verify the semantic difference between poop detective and some other similar skill. He therefore wants to build a function where someone can type in their target invocation and see how semantically different it is from what exists.The Influence of Keywords in Invoking SkillsHe has no idea where keywords play there because they are not present in the marketplace. They are not present in the listings but he believes that they are used in ranking skills based on the search term.The Accuracy of DataThe analytical data in the market may not be very accurate which concerns him a lot.List of resources mentioned in this episodeThe Comprehensive Flash Briefing Formula CoursePoop DetectiveVoice Market DataDr. Landry on TwitterOther useful resources:Voice in Canada: The Flash BriefingComplete List of Alexa CommandsAlexa-Enabled and Controlled Devices in CanadaTeri Fisher on TwitterAlexa in Canada on TwitterAlexa in Canada Facebook PageAlexa in Canada Community Group on FacebookAlexa in Canada on InstagramPlease leave a review on iTunesShopping on Amazon.ca See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

True or false? The asset size of a credit union largely dictates the success of a security and education awareness program.According to CUES podcast guest Ray Murphy, CRISC, this statement is definitely false. “Regardless of size, each credit union can have a world-class information security program,” he says in this episode.Chief information security officer and cyber security advisor for LEO Cyber Security, a CUES strategic provider, Murphy previously built out the information security program at $106 billion Navy Federal Credit Union, Vienna, Virginia. Before working at Navy FCU, Murphy’s tenure at Mobile Oil exposed him to every facet of information security—from desktop and mainframe to PCs, voice operations and even executive support.In the show, Murphy identifies some of the biggest challenges credit unions face every day: ransomware, which holds an organization’s system hostage in expectation of a ransom payment, and business email compromise, a particular type of phishing attack that tries to trick employees into clicking on a link to release malware that will take over a company’s network. “One of the things that organizations need to be focused on is to make sure they have a very robust incident response plan so they’re prepared … so they know what to do,” Murphy says. “If you have a threat that comes to fruition within your organization, time is of the essence.”In this episode, Murphy also talks about the importance of securing cloud computing, having a good insider threat program and managing the regulatory environment—especially as it relates to protecting member privacy.The show also gets into:Steps organizations can take to educate employees and increase their level of awarenessThe reasons why every credit union needs an incident response planThe risks of not having an incident response planKey elements of an incident response planWhy all employees need to be involved in securing members’ dataThe role of communication and leadership in cybersecurity

The apps that collect the most personal dataThe birthday present that Murphy got that trumps the Sinatra book that Jodi got him and his dad jokes book from Sam.We're still getting calls from listeners that have trouble getting out their own driveway without hitting something!

SHOW NOTESHere are links to the topics we discussed in this episode.Equifax Settlement (FTC.gov)How to claim your settlementSettlement questions answered"The Great Hack" Netflix DocumentaryFacebook algorithm reveals family secretsTarget algorithm exposes teen pregnancyWhat companies can predict from your dataMore of what companies can predict from your dataThe internet knows you better than your spousePay-with-your-data coffee shopFacebook paid teens $20/month to spy on themApps send data to FacebookHow and why apps send data to FacebookFacebook and Google class action lawsuitsGoogle wifi snoopingLaw enforcement taps Google's SensorvaultCongress has questions about Google SensorvaultApple and Google location trackingWrongful arrest based on sensorvault dataApple's Significant LocationsAmazon purchase flags man with TSAAmazon Ring mesh surveillance network"Free" Apple Watch from AetnaTED Talk: Why Privacy MattersSupport the show (https://patreon.com/securitywisetech)

Elias and Sean discuss influencing/controlling demographics, addressing biases in algorithms and humans, and interacting with people who are different.Links and Show NotesThe world population is changing: For the first time there are more people over 64 than children younger than 5 - Our World in DataThe global population pyramid: How global demography has changed and what we can expect for the 21st century - Our World in DataHans Rosling: Global population growth, box by box | TED TalkHello World: Being Human in the Age of Algorithms - Kindle edition by Hannah Fry. Arts & Photography Kindle eBooks @ Amazon.com.Hannah Fry on Numberphile - YouTubeAlgorithmic bias - WikipediaBreadcrumbs - @breadcrumbsfmSean - @splunsfordElias - @muffinworksJingles excerpted from "Halo-centric Hang/Halo improvisation" by Aaron Ximm. Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License.

Most public agencies have an automatic document deletion policy. This means that information and data that might pertain to a future incident, claim, or lawsuit runs the risk of being deleted in a short period of days - sometimes as little as 30 days.While there are certainly arguments to be made for the deletion of data in order to save money, there is also a balancing test that needs to take place. Have you ever really balanced the costs and impact of storage versus the costs and impact of deleting items?Moreover, have you ever wondered if you'd be better served with a deletion policy that requires approval before deletion takes place rather than an automatic policy that does not require any human oversight?In today's episode, we'll talk about automatic deletion policies, the risks that such a policy brings with it, and suggestions for solutions you can explore. We'll also talk about the option of using an outside vendor to assist you.In this episode: Automatic data deletion policies for digital and paper itemsTiming issues for data deletionAnnual reviews of stored dataThe need for consistency in your data deletion policiesTHE FINE PRINT This podcast is for general information only and not intended to be legal advice nor the formation of a lawyer-client relationship. The views, information, and opinions expressed on our podcast are Scott’s and do not necessarily reflect the policy or position of any other person, agency, organization or company. Finally, we know that a few dastardly plaintiff's lawyers will get their hands on this. So . . . let's be clear: Don't even think of using the information in this podcast to sue public agencies because this podcast is not intended nor shall it be construed to give any person any legal or equitable rights, remedies or claims. Music: ”Dangerous" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ lawsuitproofyourcity.com

Episode #11 // Now, no one can accuse me of not taking on the big issues in this podcast, and this one is particularly vexed because, although there's almost universal acceptance of the value that a diverse team brings to an organisation, very few organisations actually have a diverse workforce.In this episode, we question why it’s so hard to create this. I’ll go straight to the punchline - there is no silver bullet: it takes time, effort and the right approach through every level of the business.I try and cover this topic as simply as I can, and that starts with examining our own belief systems. From there I cover:Why it is so hard to build diversity at the top levelA quick note on reverse discrimination, privilege and unconscious bias (this one is going to take some self-reflection)The different types of diversity we need in our organisations - gender is an obvious one, but there are also other areas of discrimination such as industry and function backgroundThe need to balance the ‘diversity premium’ with individual capability when building a high performing teamBeing aware of hiring in our own likeness, and how dangerous this isHow organisations need to make the commitment not to do ‘dumb sh!t’ when it comes to penalising great, talented women who want to step out of the workforce for a period of time to start a familyA great recently released study from McKinsey and Co about the differences between the way men and women are treated in the workplace - this is based on four years of data from over 460 companies employing almost 20 million people, so it’s pretty solid dataThe pay parity question and a quite detailed example of how my team created a “pay parity guarantee” whilst I was CEO at CS EnergyWhy it can be difficult to bring balance to a senior leadership team based on the available candidatesMy key learning around how to ensure that strong, diverse candidates are developed (hint: you need to start early and build it from the ground up)Nine ways to foster diversity in your team or organisation - I’ve put those points in an easy to follow PDF for you which you can download at www.yourceomentor.com/episode11This episode is one of the grittier ones. I’m not proclaiming to be a diversity guru, and I definitely regret not being able to move faster on this critical issue when I was at CS Energy, however the learnings I had whilst I was trying to make changes were invaluable. I hope they enable you to reflect upon this topic with a different perspective!As always, I’d love to know what you thought of this episode, and if you have any extra tips or strategies on increasing workplace diversity, so please shoot me an email at hello@yourceomentor.com.If you haven’t rated or reviewed the podcast yet, please do it now! It helps us reach even more leaders who are having challenges with their careers.

In this episode, I interview Carrie Gurr, Director at Taipan Group Ltd.Taipan Group Ltd. provides advice and develops strategies to asses and mitigate cybersecurity risks to an organisationIn this episode, we tackle the following:What is the GDPR or General Data Protection Regulation in the EUEffect of the GDPR to business owners in AustraliaHow to Minimize risk in data capturing for retailers and online business ownersKinds and amount of data coveredRequiring and clearing consent from clients on the use of collected informationDifferent approaches to locating and dealing with your clients covered by the GDPRUnderstanding the risk of a breach in your databasePrinciples of best practice in managing your dataThe risks and consequences for businesses when they are breachedHow creating risk profiles and performing end-to-end business data analysis can help identify and mitigate the risks of the businessPaid solutions and softwares storing customer data - are they safer?Securing data through people, process, and technologyHow prevention is better than cure when managing data solutionsServices offered by the Taipan Group in securing and protecting the data of their clientsWhat small businesses can do to secure and protect their dataSharing ownership of the data within the organizationAustralian compliance laws in data privacy like The Privacy Act of Australia and othersLooking at compliance as a best practice in handling information, managing data, and being a security-aware organizationGuide for businesses in budgeting for information securityOnline payment processing websites like Stripe, Square, etc. - are they more protected than independent payment processing?Checklist for business owners - 8 steps towards checking your compliance to GDPRLinks mentioned in the podcastLinked In - Carrie GurrWebsite - Taipan Group

Adam Greco is founding partner of Analytics Demystified and author of an immensely popular blog about Adobe SiteCatalyst. He routinely dominates industry conference presentation leaderboards, offering a dynamic mix of gripping storytelling and practical approaches for killing it at your analytics career.And during this session, he brings his absolute best-kept strategies for delivering internal and external presentations that create indispensability and propel careers forward.In this episode, you’ll learn:How to apply the P.I.C.A. methodology to create a viz that supports your insightHow choosing the right chart type is crucial to understanding your dataThe in’s and out’s of using a small multiples chart to show trending between segmentsHow to use color to strategically emphasize your big messageHow you can submit your own troublesome charts and sneaky slides for a free video podcast visualization renovation!To view the show notes & resources for this episode, visit .How to Follow Adam:Adam’s Blog on Analytics DemystifiedAdam on Twitter and LinkedInGet up close and personal with Adam on the Measure Slack Channel

Today’s Primp Your Slide submission comes courtesy of Jennifer Yacenda of Starwood.She sent in a doozy of a viz; a dual axis bar / line chart showing the revenue monthly trend, growth and projected targets for four digital marketing channels.To view the companion video tutorial and resources for this episode, visit LeaPica.com/016.In This Episode, You’ll Learn:How to apply the P.I.C.A. methodology to create a viz that supports your insightHow choosing the right chart type is crucial to understanding your dataThe in’s and out’s of using a small multiples chart to show trending between segmentsHow to use color to strategically emphasize your big messageHow you can submit your own troublesome charts and sneaky slides for a free video podcast visualization renovation!

In case you didn't know, Schmidty has a lot of RAM. A. LOT. OF. RAM.Also, in some strange paradox of the world, Japan is trailing the rest of the civilized world in technology.Headlines:Tag Heuer lets you trade in connected watch for a smartwatchT-Mobile announces free video streamingT-Mobile doesn't announce a price hike for dataThe dawning of the age of cross-platformApple thinks the Surface Book is "deluded". Or "diluted". No one is sure.Comcast performs massive customer resetChrome: Get off XP and Vista already!Betamax is dead. In other news, Betamax was still alive?Mozilla launches Firefox OS launcherVizio smart TV might be tracking you . . . Augmented reality owner's manual!!YouTube Music launchesZuke’s Favorite: Army Strong . . . the gameSchmidty’s Favorite: Strongbad vs Bruno MarsZohner’s Favorite: Best cover ever See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.