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Willy was joined by ski instructor turned hospitality visionary David Barry, President and CEO of Pursuit. They explored David's career journey and how he climbed through the ranks, how his unique background shapes his leadership style, the culture he has built at Pursuit, the importance of humility, advice for young professionals, what he values in new hires, the current state of adventure tourism, and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Join Jesse Jackson and filmmaker David Barry as they discuss David's progress on his latest Bruce Springsteen documentary. David shares insights into how technology, including artificial intelligence, is transforming his filmmaking process, allowing him to create dynamic scenes from old photos and enhance storytelling. They delve into the use of AI tools, experiences interviewing fans, and acquiring new music from musicians like Alexandra Jardvold. Hear about the film's current stage, expected timelines, and future plans for its release. Stay tuned for updates and enjoy an in-depth look at the creative process behind this labor of love. https://www.davidbarryfilms.com/ 00:00 Introduction and New Year Greetings 00:22 Filmmaking Updates and Technological Advances 01:18 Innovative Use of AI in Filmmaking 01:33 Fan Stories and Creative Solutions 04:35 Collaborations and Music Contributions 08:48 Film Progress and Editing Process 11:49 Premiere Plans and Future Updates 22:05 Final Thoughts and Farewell Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
How has David Barry's journey from a ski instructor to President of Pursuit Collection shaped his approach to leadership in the hospitality industry?In this engaging episode, hosts David Millili and Steve Carran sit down with David Barry, President of Pursuit Collection. Barry shares his unique journey from ski instructor to hospitality leader, offering valuable insights into creating exceptional guest experiences, fostering a strong company culture, and navigating challenges in the hospitality industry. The conversation covers a range of topics, from sustainable practices to innovative approaches in destination management, providing listeners with a comprehensive look at modern hospitality leadership.In this episode, you'll learn:The importance of authenticity in creating unique guest experiencesHow do hospitality businesses handle natural disasters and manage crises, as exemplified by the Jasper wildfires?Advice for young professionals entering the hospitality fieldThe role of technology and innovation in shaping the future of hospitalityThe significance of honoring local cultures and environments in hospitality offeringsJoin the conversation on today's episode on The Modern Hotelier LinkedIn pageThe Modern Hotelier is produced, edited, and published by Make More MediaLinks:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-barry-3501901/Pursuit Collection: https://www.pursuitcollection.com/For full show notes head to: https://themodernhotelier.com/episode/95Follow on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-...Connect with Steve and David:Steve: https://www.linkedin.com/in/%F0%9F%8E...David: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-mil...
New Jersey native David Barry studied law before getting into real estate development alongside his brother, focusing on redeveloping shipyards and truckyards. When the W brand was being developed in Hoboken, New Jersey, Barry entered the hospitality side of the real estate business. Today, he counts Chiltern Firehouse in London, New York's Chelsea Hotel, and Caldera House in Jackson Hole, Wyoming on his client list.Barry has always been a curious person and interested in exploring new frontiers, which led him to founding Urby in 2012, the hospitality-inspired urban housing concept centered on modern design, high-end amenities, affordable pricing, and programming.Simplicity is key to the success of Urby, which is currently found in six locations with four more on the boards in Philadelphia; Washington, DC; Wynwood, Florida; and Journal Square, New Jersey.As he looks ahead, Barry says his greatest lesson learned is to not get caught up in the noise and chatter of the present moment but to think longterm and plan accordingly.Thank you for listening! For more of our great interviews, find us at hospitalitydesign.com.
Actor and Writer David Barry looks back at his early days acting with Laurence Olivier and Vivien Leigh and recounts the fun he had in Please Sir! & The Fenn Street Gang. How did he meet Walt Disney and why do ghosts annoy him? Why is housework dull and can anyone translate what he said in Welsh? Enjoy this week's chat with host Stuart Hardman of Hardman & Hemming Tailors, music by DJ DatHazza and interruptions from Stuart 2 and Sam! David's WebsiteDavid's Wiki pageHardman & Hemming TailorsLinks to DatHazza, the music man!YouTube SoundcloudLinktree
As part of David Barry's Kickstarter Campaign, he and Jesse offered the chance for 4 fans to produce their own episode of Set Lusting Bruce, Nancy Barry chose for her episode to do a round table of some of her favorite fellow fans. Joining Nancy is Nancy, Eileen, Laura, Jennifer and Carrie. They discuss their friendship, their bond with Bruce's music, the experience of seeing him overseas and what's next for this band of Springsteen Sisters. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
As part of David Barry's Kickstarter Campaign, he and I offered the chance for 4 fans to produce their own episode of Set Lusting Bruce, Nancy Barry chose for her episode to do a round table of some of her favorite fellow fans. Joining Nancy is Nancy, Eileen, Laura, Jennifer and Carrie. They discuss their friendship, their bond with Bruce's music, the experience of seeing him overseas and what's next for this band of Springsteen Sisters. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Jay takes on the Cape Wrath Ultra by Ourea Events from May 19th and he's joined on this episode by fellow race participants James Forbes of Trench Foot Cream and Stephen Cousins of the YouTube channel Film My Run. You can hear more from James on episode 59 and from Stephen way back on episode 4 and again on episode 35. They chat about their race preparations (or lack of), the kit required to take on 400km of the UK's most remote wilderness and their expectations of how the race will go. If you'd like to learn more about this event you can check out episodes 69, 70 & 73 where we chatted to Shane Ohly the event director and previous Cape Wrath Ultra participants David Barry and Laura O'Driscoll respectively. Equally, if Cape Wrath Ultra sounds interesting be sure to check out all of our coverage of Ourea's Dragons Back Race from last year to learn about another epic wilderness race in the UK. Thanks again to all of you for listening. If you have a moment please, like, subscribe and if you have a moment free perhaps write a short review. It's all a great help to us in growing the audience and is very much appreciated! Tris and Jay
David Barry has joined me on the podcast multiple times as he was sharing details about his Springsteen fan film, Tramps like Us. As he is starting production on the film, he took some time to join me to share his Springsteen fandom story. Follow the progress of the film's production at this site https://dave5995.wixsite.com/tramps-like-us Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
David Barry is the host of the Film My Trail Run YouTube channel and an ultra runner currently based in LA. On the episode we talk about some of David's recent racing experiences, including the UTMB Canyons race, Transgrancaria, Cape Wrath Ultra, and running some of the biggest marathons in the world (including Kelvin Kiptum's record breaking Chicago Marathon in October of last year). We also have a mildly heated debate around watches, pitting Coros against Garmin - which do you think is better?
David Barry joins me to give the latest update on the Tramps Like Us Kickstarter campaign. The story of the one of a kind relationship Bruce Springsteen fans have with The Boss, the music and each other. If we can hit $50K by the end of the campaign, Bandanas for all backers! https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/davidbarryfilms/tramps-like-us Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
David Barry, @BossFanFIlm, is back talking about his Kickstarter Campaign about his film entitled "Tramps Like Us". The campaign has reached the 50% mark and David shares a brand new tier where you can get a USB Drive with the 4K version of the film along with a T-shirt, normally $100 but if you pledge today 1/16/24, it's only $75.00 Please check out the episode and then go to the kickstarter link - https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/davidbarryfilms/tramps-like-us From there you can find more details about the film, and how you can help. Follow the film on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61554848284064 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
David Barry, @BossFanFIlm, is a lifelong Bruce Springsteen fan and a professional filmmaker with 10 music documentaries released including one about U2 and their fans. He is setting out to do the same thing for all of us Springsteen fans with a film entitled "Tramps Like Us" and he needs the help of all of us on E Street. Please check out the episode and then go to the kickstarter link - https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/davidbarryfilms/tramps-like-us From there you can find more details about the film, and how you can help. Follow the film on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61554848284064 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Who is Mel Carter? Who is Mike Novogratz? Who is David Barry? Why did this trio come together to build businesses? Why did they start a podcast? Before we invite all our successful friends across various industries, we want to introduce ourselves. Neither the information, nor any opinion contained in this podcast, constitutes an offer to buy or sell, or a solicitation of an offer to buy or sell securities or other financial instruments or to participate in any advisory services or trading strategy. Nothing contained in this document constitutes investment, legal or tax advice or is an endorsement of any of the investments/companies mentioned herein.
David Barry is best known for playing Frankie Abbott, in the 1970's hit comedies Please Sir! With John Alderton and Derek Guyler, and it's spin off, The Fenn St Gang, both written by John Edmond and Bob Larbey, who went on to create The Good Life, Ever Decreasing Circles and Brush Strokes. Other acting appearances include Frankula, After Hours, The Bill, The Woman in White, George and Mildred , The Legacy of Reginald Perrin, A Mind to Kill, Never the Twain, Brookside, Carry On Teacher and Crossroads, among many others .David Barry is guest number 326 on My Time Capsule and chats to Michael Fenton Stevens about the five things he'd like to put in a time capsule; four he'd like to preserve and one he'd like to bury and never have to think about again .David's daughter, Emma Joliffe - Pigeonhole English - https://youtu.be/fgL0WhyotIc?si=hZMostCjA71CGD_oFollow My Time Capsule on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook: @MyTCpod .Follow Michael Fenton Stevens on Twitter: @fentonstevens & Instagram @mikefentonstevens .Produced and edited by John Fenton-Stevens for Cast Off Productions .Music by Pass The Peas Music .Artwork by matthewboxall.com .This podcast is proud to be associated with the charity Viva! Providing theatrical opportunities for hundreds of young people. Get bonus episodes and ad-free listening by becoming a team member with Acast+! Your support will help us to keep making My Time Capsule. Join our team now! https://plus.acast.com/s/mytimecapsule. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
We close out Season 4 by checking in with patrons of the show. I ask them random questions from a deck of cards called "Turning Toward", a product from friend Ashley Hertzog Embry.Part 2 guests: Ron Fox, James Dells, Linda Pellerito, David Barry, and Kyle AndersonSHOW NOTESTurning Toward - Deck of conversation topics through Poetic Soul / AshleyMilitary Religious FreedomFreedom from Religion FoundationSupport the show
Nadia (of the 'lovely audio presence') and Frank welcome the fabulous writer Maisie Chan to the island to talk about some of her brilliant books - including 'Danny Chung Does Not Do Maths' and 'Keep Dancing Lizzie Chu'. They also chat about the books they've been reading to pass their days in the sunshine - and head to the sea shell shelf to listen to Emily Drabble from BookTrust reviewing these highlights from the recent crop of new children's books: Nature Trail be Benjamin Zephaniah illustrated by Nila Aye, Orchard Fablehouse by EM Norry, Bloomsbury Budgie by Joseph Coelho, illustrated by David Barry, Barrington Stoke Timid by Harry Woodgate, Little Tiger I am Happy by Michael Rosen and Robert Starling, Walker
Jermayn Parker is joined with David and Sy Barry as they introduce a charity art auction to raise funds for Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and the Jimmy Fund. The auction will be held at the new website www.DrawForLife.org between the dates July 1st to July 8th 2023.We talk about the genesis of the event. Why Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and the Jimmy Fund are important and the choice of the charity. We also go through the meaning behind Sy Barry's piece.We mention the names involved which include Sy Barry, Alex Saviuk, Joe and Frank Giella, Sal Velluto, Jeff Weigel, Keith Williams, Chris Nye, Antonio Lemos, Bunny Hoest, Lou Manna, Anthony Spay, Joe Vissichelli and many others. We also go through some of the artwork to be donated.If you would like to submit your own art for the auction, please contact David Barry at either their website www.DrawForLife.org, email at dfl.dfci@gmail.com or their social media Instagram page. If you would like to contact us, you can email us at chroniclechamber@gmail.com or chat with us via our social media profiles with your feedback at Facebook, Twitter and or Instagram. Make sure you stay with us and do not forget to subscribe and leave a review on our podcast and or our YouTube Channel. Support the show
GUEST INTERVIEW: Ralph Hawkins, Jr. DANCE HERO: Tyce Diorio/TOPICS: Travis on seeing FOSSE with Janet Jackson, Remembering The Michael Jackson IMMORTAL WORLD TOUR by CIRQUE du SOLEIL, Grace Gaustad releases EVERYBODY'S FRIEND, Dylan Mulvaney, Keeping up with your Personal Health, Chris Brown AMA win-but performance cancelled, Congratulations to Lionel Richie, Shout out to India Rae, Stefanie Jones, Affion Crockett, Makara Gamble, Danny Hodges, Jackson 5, Michael Jackson, Eddie Murphy, Quincy Jones, Tisha Campbell, Tichina Arnold, Jordin Sparks, Magic Johnson, Womack Family Rick James, Larry Graham, Tevin Campbell, Mya, Wayne Brady, Anitta, Missy Elliott, Fred White, Greg Phillinganes, Jonathan Moffett, TLC, Shanice, Flexx Alexander, New Edition, BBD, Ralph Tresvant, Bobby Brown, Johnny Gill, Brooke Payne, Chuckii Booker, Rex Salas, David Barry, George Michael, Elton John, Roger Davies, Allie Laliberte, Prince Julio, Noriyuki Higashiyama, Kany Diabate, Ceraldo Moreau, Leeco Kosmidis, Inez Payne, Alice Walker, Julie Majares, Carrie Underwood's AMA performance by Barry Lather, Michael Cotten, Ellen, Elon Musk, James Cameron. Do it right the first time!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
GUEST INTERVIEW: Ralph Hawkins, Jr. DANCE HERO: Tyce Diorio/TOPICS: Travis on seeing FOSSE with Janet Jackson, Remembering The Michael Jackson IMMORTAL WORLD TOUR by CIRQUE du SOLEIL, Grace Gaustad releases EVERYBODY'S FRIEND, Dylan Mulvaney, Keeping up with your Personal Health, Chris Brown AMA win-but performance cancelled, Congratulations to Lionel Richie, Shout out to India Rae, Stefanie Jones, Affion Crockett, Makara Gamble, Danny Hodges, Jackson 5, Michael Jackson, Eddie Murphy, Quincy Jones, Tisha Campbell, Tichina Arnold, Jordin Sparks, Magic Johnson, Womack Family Rick James, Larry Graham, Tevin Campbell, Mya, Wayne Brady, Anitta, Missy Elliott, Fred White, Greg Phillinganes, Jonathan Moffett, TLC, Shanice, Flexx Alexander, New Edition, BBD, Ralph Tresvant, Bobby Brown, Johnny Gill, Brooke Payne, Chuckii Booker, Rex Salas, David Barry, George Michael, Elton John, Roger Davies, Allie Laliberte, Prince Julio, Noriyuki Higashiyama, Kany Diabate, Ceraldo Moreau, Leeco Kosmidis, Inez Payne, Alice Walker, Julie Majares, Carrie Underwood's AMA performance by Barry Lather, Michael Cotten, Ellen, Elon Musk, James Cameron. Do it right the first time!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
David Barry – Lawrence Olivier and Vivien Leigh: The Final Curtain and Please Sir!...with TRE's Allan Tee
In this episode, Aldo Leon, David Barry and Ryan Biese review and discuss Presbyterian Polity and how it is sometimes subverted toward top-down management and decision-making, rather than adhering to the policies as provided in the Book of Church Order.
LOS ANGELES, CA – With Major League Rugby and the summer 7s code continuing it's collision/collusion course on American soil, we have all the paddocks covered. With Old Glory, DC owner Chris Dunlavey handling all things 15s and Free Jacks Owner David Barry – who owns Rugby Town 7s' Champs the Ramblin Jesters – and his assistant coach on the Jesters, Steve Lewis (Rugby NY GM), all fits tidily under the MLR Weekly umbrella. Did we mention Steve's preview of the LA 7s?! Watch... Listen/Download the Podcast version... Please share and join our weekly newsletter: http://rugbywrapup.com/weekly-updates/ Find All Here: -Web: http://www.RugbyWrapUp.com -Twitter: https://twitter.com/RugbyWrapUp @RugbyWrapUp, @Matt_McCarthy00, @JonnyLewisFilms, @LizardRugby, @LanningZach, @ColbyMarshall2, @Junoir Blaber, @JWB_RWU, @MeetTheMatts, @Declan Yeats. -Face Book: https://www.facebook.com/RugbyWrapUp -Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/RugbyWrapUp -YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/RugbyWrapUp -Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/user/RugbyWrapUp #USARugby #MajorLeagueRugby #RugbyWrapUp #OldGlory #RugbyATL #MLR2020 #SixNations #WorldRugby #SuperRugby #Top14 #PremiershipRugby #Pro14 #URC #UnitedRugbyChampionship #RugbyOdds #RugbyBetting
Jermayn Parker and David Barry join forces to discuss with Scott Einiger who is the founder of Kleckt. You may remember Kleckt as the company who announced their intentions of turning Sy Barry into NFT on the Phantom's birthday in 2022. This podcast we try and dig into the future of the Phantom and getting the character digitised.As you listen or watch be prepared to have your mind blown, stretched and challenged. As you will find out what Scott talks about is much more than just a NFT. We talk about providence of collections and how it can add value to your collection or a specific piece. Other topics are a digital museum, the movie, the history and saving it for multiple future generations.At the 40 minute mark we do watch Scott's trailer for Kleckt which is best viewed on video. If you listen to this on audio only, you will only hear the sound track.We want your feedback on this podcast and idea of Kleckt. You can email us at chroniclechamber@gmail.com or chat with us via our social media profiles with your feedback at Facebook, Twitter and or Instagram. What do you think of NFT's? Will you buy one?Would you buy a ticket for the digital museum? Does this excite you?Make sure you stay with us and do not forget to subscribe and leave a review on our podcast and or our YouTube Channel. Support the show
While this may be our third podcast with Sy Barry, he is a legend who has been in the industry for decades and has countless stories to share. This time is no different as we are also joined by his son David Barry who shares with us stories growing up as the son of a legend. This is a phun podcast you can watch or listen to.We do not want to give away everything we talk about but some of the subjects we discussed are:His career with Marvel and DCHis assistantsHis legacyWho his favourite assistant he worked withWho his favourite artist he worked withAs we discussed, this is the third time we have chatted with Sy Barry. To listen to these podcast's go here. He is one of the top Phantom influencers with 30+ years drawing the characters plus many more for DC and Marvel and it is worth re listening to the past podcasts again.Note, that in this podcast we do not talk about Sy Barry's new venture into the NFT world. That will come in a later podcast down the track. You can follow us on our social media accounts or our podcast channels so you wont miss out on that intriguing chat to come.Please get in touch with us if you have any feedback, questions you wished we asked plus anything else. You can contact us via email at chroniclechamber@gmail.com or chat with us via our social media profiles with your feedback at Facebook, Twitter and or Instagram. We also love comments, likes, shares and discussions on our social media so please let us know your thoughts.Make sure you stay with us and do not forget to subscribe and leave a review on our podcast and or our YouTube Channel. Support the show
David is the Founder and CEO of Urby, an innovator in hospitality-focused residential real estate with a community of 4,000 residents and growing. After launching in 2016 in NYC, David has scaled Urby into one of the fastest growing real estate companies with projects across the country in urban centers including New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Texas, DC, Florida, and Pennsylvania, among others. Outside of Urby, he has helped build and launch Notable projects including Standard East Village, Pod Hotel in Williamsburg, 10 Bond and the W Hotel in Hoboken. Episode Mentions: Ironstate Development Habitas Standard East Village Catch
An Introduction to the Bham Metro Special Needs Dads Group With Lane Hagan, David Barry, Jonathan Hornsby, and Brad Hudson _ Alabama Care is partially supported by http://www.ACDD.org The views expressed are not necessarily the views of these organizations
Dr. David Barry joins us to speak about his book, The Exile of Adam in Romans: The Reversal of the Curse against Adam and Israel in the Substructure of Romans 5 and 8 (Fortress Academic, 2021) In this book, Barry investigates the “divine son” motif in Romans 5 and 8 through the lens of exile […]
Dr. David Barry joins us to speak about his book, The Exile of Adam in Romans: The Reversal of the Curse against Adam and Israel in the Substructure of Romans 5 and 8 (Fortress Academic, 2021). In this book, Barry investigates the “divine son” motif in Romans 5 and 8 through the lens of exile and restoration. Both Adam's exclusion from Eden and Israel's exile from Palestine are, for Paul, a divine son falling short of God's holiness and forfeiting the divine inheritance and presence. The themes of Adam and Israel are complementary examples of sin and separation from God, which Paul argues are reversed in Christ and for believers in union with him. This theme of “divine sons” provides a framework for interpreting Paul's use of restoration prophecies in Romans 5 and 8. Dr. Barry is pastor at Midway Presbyterian Church (PCA) in Powder Springs, Georgia and Visiting Lecturer in New Testament at Reformed Theological Seminary in Atlanta. He received his Ph.D. in New Testament from Westminster Theological Seminary (2018). Prior to his doctoral work, he studied at Reformed Theological Seminary in Jackson, MS, (M.Div, 2013), and Clemson University (BS, 2009).
I'm Philip Holden and this is Ideas in Writing - the podcast where we talk to creative people about words - all kinds of word - funny ones, sad ones and strange ones... The guests bring along a word and so do I...it's all downhill from there on...In this episode - the first face to face one of the series - I meet up with the fun David Barry who many of you will know as Frankie Abbott from the TV series (and film) Please Sir! which ran from 1969 to 1972 and led on to the Fenn Street Gang (1971-3) but David is also an accomplished writer.We talked about David's real name and his upbringing in London and how he got to work with the most famous power couple of the day - Laurence livier and Vivien Leigh. David chose the word intuition whilst I chose comedic (you'll have to make do with a link to the word 'comedy') because I was curious about how David learned to write for TV - at the feet of the masters Esmonde and Larbey no less. As ever, don't forget to check out the visual representation of the network of words emanating from those - by clicking on the links.Ideas in Writing is produced with the support of Mr Books Bookshop in Tonbridge - the home of inspiring, imaginative and intelligent books, gifts and conversation. They're on Twitter too @mrbooks_ton. But most importantly of all, you can visit them (in the lovely market town of Tonbridge in Kent) for a browse any Wednesday to Saturday 10am to 5pm.Don't forget to subscribe for new episodes coming up. Especially the next live event in December. Find out more at the Mr Books website. CREDITS & links David's book PleaseSir! The Official History is available from Mr Books bookshop or, you can go straight to this link to order online. David's crime stories which, as he explained, are between publishers should be available for online order - A Deadly Diversion and Each Man Kills for example. We can probably get copies of all these into Mr Books if you have any problems. His Mr Micawber Down Under is also well worth a read, especially if you're a Dickens fan and you can order it here or, again, just by asking Mr Books. Ideas in Writing is recorded and produced by Philip Holden on Acast.comThe Ideas in Writing theme "Farting Around" is by Kevin MacLeod Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ The "Light Easy March" sting is by ...dog http://www.besonic.com/dogSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/ideasinwriting. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
I'm Philip Holden and this is Ideas in Writing - the podcast where we talk to creative people about words - all kinds of word - funny ones, sad ones and strange ones... The guests bring along a word and so do I...it's all downhill from there on...In this episode - the first face to face one of the series - I meet up with the fun David Barry who many of you will know as Frankie Abbott from the TV series (and film) Please Sir! which ran from 1969 to 1972 and led on to the Fenn Street Gang (1971-3) but David is also an accomplished writer.We talked about David's real name and his upbringing in London and how he got to work with the most famous power couple of the day - Laurence livier and Vivien Leigh. David chose the word intuition whilst I chose comedic (you'll have to make do with a link to the word 'comedy') because I was curious about how David learned to write for TV - at the feet of the masters Esmonde and Larbey no less. As ever, don't forget to check out the visual representation of the network of words emanating from those - by clicking on the links.Ideas in Writing is produced with the support of Mr Books Bookshop in Tonbridge - the home of inspiring, imaginative and intelligent books, gifts and conversation. They're on Twitter too @mrbooks_ton. But most importantly of all, you can visit them (in the lovely market town of Tonbridge in Kent) for a browse any Wednesday to Saturday 10am to 5pm.Don't forget to subscribe for new episodes coming up. Especially the next live event in December. Find out more at the Mr Books website. CREDITS & links David's book PleaseSir! The Official History is available from Mr Books bookshop or, you can go straight to this link to order online. David's crime stories which, as he explained, are between publishers should be available for online order - A Deadly Diversion and Each Man Kills for example. We can probably get copies of all these into Mr Books if you have any problems. His Mr Micawber Down Under is also well worth a read, especially if you're a Dickens fan and you can order it here or, again, just by asking Mr Books. Ideas in Writing is recorded and produced by Philip Holden on Acast.comThe Ideas in Writing theme "Farting Around" is by Kevin MacLeod Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ The "Light Easy March" sting is by ...dog http://www.besonic.com/dogSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/ideasinwriting. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Ralph Riegel Southern Correspondent with the Irish Independent spoke to Pat this morning to discuss the horrific crimes of former Scout leader David Barry, who has been jailed for five years for indecent and sexual assaults of ten boys over a twenty-two-year period. Listen and subscribe to The Pat Kenny Show on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify. Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App. You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.
Our South East Correspondent Conor Kane reports that former scout leader David Barry(72), of Montrose, Firgrove Gardens in Bishopstown, Cork, has been jailed for five years for 29 sexual offences he committed against ten boys in Cork over 22 years.
Retire - Replace - Repeat: The conclusion to last week's show. We'll celebrate some of what we've accomplished so far on our bucket list and reveal what's yet to be completed. SHOW LINKSThe Sherpa method, the RRR process, and moreDave's personal Bucket ListOne17 International (Empowering schools in Haiti and Cambodia)Learn more about DaveSupport the show (https://rechoicepod.com/patreon-virtual-tip-jar/)
Do you have a Bucket List? Is it just a fun exercise before we die or is it a helpful tool so we can live?SHOW LINKSThe Sherpa method, the RRR process, and moreDave's personal Bucket ListOne17 International (Empowering schools in Haiti and Cambodia)Learn more about DaveSupport the show (https://rechoicepod.com/patreon-virtual-tip-jar/)
In this special episode, co-hosts Michael Flight and Adam Carswell bring on David M. Barry Jr., attorney at Jacobs, Walker, Rice & Barry, LLC, to discuss how to evaluate Triple Net (NNN) lease deals from the perspective of an experienced real estate attorney. Michael, Adam and David detail what aspects of Triple Net leases that investors should be aware of in a property's title search during the due diligence period. They also define crucial terms to know for a net lease, including: subordination, non-disturbance and attornment agreement (SNDA); Reciprocal Ease Agreement; and tenant estoppel agreement. Michael and David explain why Single-Tenant Triple-Net Leased (STNL) real estate are advantageous deals compared to multifamily properties and buying whole shopping centers, as well. Closing the show, David and Michael share what mistakes they have witnessed investors make regarding commercial real estate and multifamily deals as well as how investors should approach 1031 exchanges from a legal standpoint. Michael and Adam would like to give a huge thanks to David for coming on the show and sharing his knowledge and experience with the Nothing But Net community. ============================ Jacobs, Walker, Rice & Barry, LLC JWRB provides clients with quality legal services for Real Estate, Business and Finance law. With almost 175 years of collective experience, the firm offers affordable legal services with a network of highly responsive, accessible attorneys. Jacobs, Walker, Rice & Barry, LLC, has been based in Manchester, CT, for more than 50 years and is conveniently located in the Greater Hartford area to serve all of their clients' legal needs. Contact David M. Barry, Jr.: https://jwrb.com/ DISCLAIMER: The information provided on this podcast is intended to be educational and informational only and is not considered to be formal legal advice. The listener should not take or refrain from taking action based on its content. Any listener in need of a legal opinion upon which to rely in decision making should consider formally engaging an attorney to review relevant facts in detail and examine the pertinent law as it applies to those facts. Liberty Real Estate Fund: https://libertyfund.io/ | hello@libertyfund.io For more information on: Liberty Real Estate Fund LLC (https://libertyfund.io/) Concordia Realty Corporation (concordiarealty.com/) Chicago Blockchain Real Estate Collective (http://www.concordiarealty.com/chicago-blockchain-real-estate-collective-meetup/)
Welcome to the Big Impact Ep 222 and the incredible story of David Barry. After serving the country for 40 plus years in the Army, and then as a school teacher, David lost his eyesight at age 62. He shares his powerful and inspiring insight into learning to live life in the dark while not giving in to depression or negativity. Listen, SHARE and be inspired! BECOME A BIG IMPACT "INSIDER" We need your help to continue presenting the Big Impact each week. You can now share a MONTHLY gift via PATREON or make a ONE TIME donation via PAYPAL BIG IMPACT VIDEO CHANNEL - You'll find free VIDEOS of our podcast interviews HERE SUBSCRIBE to the Big Impact Podcast for free! Apple - Google - Stitcher - Spotify - iHeart
jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/yzy6czxl Former scout leader pleads guilty to sexual assault. Iar-cheannaire gasóga ag pléadáil ciontach in ionsaithe gnéis. A 72-year-old man, a former scout leader has pleaded guilty to indecent assault or sexual assault on ten young boys. Tá fear 72 bliain d'aois, iar-cheannaire gasóga tar éis pléadáil ciontach in ionsaithe mígheanasacha nó ionsaithe gnéis a dhéanamh ar dheichniúr buachaillí óga. David Barry from the Bishopstown area of County Cork appeared in Cork Circuit Criminal Court this morning. Bhí David Barry ó cheantar Bhaile an Easpaig,ContaeChorcaí os comhair Chúirt Chuarda Choiriúil Chorcaí ar maidin. He admitted responsibility for 29 attacks on the boys, who were aged 12-16 at the time. D'admhaigh sé go raibh sé freagrach as 29 ionsaí ar na buachaillí, a bhí idir 12-16 bliain d'aois ag an am. These attacks took place between 1986-2008. Ba idir na blianta 1986-2008 a tharla na hionsaithe seo. All the boys were members of the Catholic Scout Association of Ireland. Bhí na buachaillí ar fad ina mbaill de Chumann Gasóga Caitliceach na hÉireann. David Barry will be sentenced on June 25. Gearrfar píonós ar David Barry ar an 25 Meithimh.
David Cheramie, CEO of the Bayou Vermilion District ("BVD"), joined Discover Lafayette to discuss the operations of his organization. Passionate about his calling to preserve our unique culture while educating others on the topic, and stressing the interdependence of our people with the land and water, Cheramie brings a poetic voice to our podcast. Serving as CEO of the BVD since 2011, Cheramie previously served as Executive Director of CODIFIL, the Council for the Development of French in Louisiana. His entire adult career has focused on francophone issues, from teaching in schools to educating others about the unique culture our region enjoys. He calls himself a "member of the lost generation," a child and grandchild of a French-speaking family who never taught the young ones to speak the language due to the stigma of speaking "Cajun French" in the 1950s and 1960s. But fourteen generations ago, his family moved from France and his nuclear family raised him in the French ways; he always wanted to learn the language. An opportunity to spend a year in Montpellier, France as a sponsored student of CODIFIL gave him the opportunity to become fluent. An added bonus and the most wonderful lagniappe, Cheramie met "the prettiest French girl," to whom he has now been married for almost forty years. Cheramie shared the beauty of learning a second language and how the "floodgates were broken" when he realized he was speaking, thinking, and dreaming in French. "I felt this was my real personality coming out." He lived in France for seven years and worked as a clothing salesperson in stores throughout Southern France. Calling it a great experience as he got to know the people and culture, he became indistinguishable from the French natives. People were shocked to learn that he was a U. S. citizen and hadn't grown up in France. In January 1989, a chance encounter with Dr. David Barry at a banquet celebrating the Bicentennial of the French Revolution led Cheramie to come back to Louisiana. At that time, Barry was Department Head of Foreign Languages at USL (now the University of Louisiana at Lafayette) and was creating a new Ph.D. program in Francophone studies. He successfully courted Cheramie to move back and join the program; Cheramie became the second person to earn a Ph.D. in Francophone studies. Cheramie was inspired by Dr. Barry Ancelet, another USL professor, who has been an active spokesperson in promoting the Acadiana culture and dispelling myths that denigrated the "Cajun." A prolific writer, Cheramie began writing in French and quickly published three books of poetry which were published by Centenary College's "Les Editions Tintamarre. Since those early days, he has published dozens of articles and has been a keynote speaker and presenter at conferences around the world. David Cheramie is a passionate spokesperson for helping people understand the symbiotic relationship between our culture, the land and water. "We're a part of the land and the land is a part of us. It's inseparable. We wouldn't have the same culture if it weren't for the fisherman, the hunters, the trappers, the farmers and ranchers. It informs our culture. " Cheramie authors En Francais, S'il Vous Plait in French and English for Acadiana Profile Magazine, and his writings bring to life the unique culture we enjoy in this region. Focusing on artists, musicians, the food, historical figures and events, he captures the essence of what makes South Louisiana so special. Cheramie quoted the old saying, "The spoken word flies away but the written word stays," to reinforce his belief that writing in French/Cajun words will guarantee that ensuing generations will retain the knowledge of this precious culture and its manner of speaking. The BVD was founded in 1984 by an act of the Louisiana legislature to beautify, manage, and preserve the Vermilion River. It is overseen by a nine-member board whose members are appointed by various e...
Don started the NY-based Life in a Blender in the late 80s and has put out ten albums of tunes with off-kilter lyrics and increasingly elaborate arrangements. We discuss "The Ocean is a Black and Rolling Tongue" (and listen at the end to "Soul Deliverer") from Satsuma (2020), "Falmouth" from We Already Have Birds That Sing (2014), and "Chicken Dance" from Two Legs Bad (1997). Intro: "Mounds of Flesh" from Welcome to the Jelly Days (1988). For more see lifeinablender.net. Hear more Nakedly Examined Music. Like our Facebook page. Support us on Patreon. Sponsors: Get three months free Internet privacy protection at ExpressVPN.com/NEM. Get 15% off MasterClass at masterclass.com/EXAMINED. Get a month's free trial of guided meditations at headspace.com/NEM. The post NEM#139: Don Rauf’s Life In A Blender first appeared on The Partially Examined Life Philosophy Podcast.
Hebrews 12:28-13:3 David Barry
Does everything in your bag have a purpose? David Barry discusses with the GUPP the low hanging fruit to improving your game. He covers the importance of knowing your game, where it breaks down, and ensuring your are getting good info. Dave gives some awesome tips/drills using feedback to improve your ball striking and lag putting. Connect with Dave: Website www.davidbarrygolfcoaching.com Facebook : @Davidbarrycoaching Instagram : @davidbarry59 Twitter : @DaveyBarry --------- Connect with Doctor J: Instagram & Twitter: @mccullough_dpt ---------- Join the Golf Under Par Podcast Community: Facebook: www.facebook.com/groups/golffit --------- Questions, comment, concerns: Email: golfunderparpod@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gupp/support
David Barry is the Partnership Development Manager for Voice of the Martyrs (VOM). Eliseo sits down with David to chat about VOM, Christian persecution and overcoming ministry envy.
Today's Rant features David Barry owner of the Ramblin Jesters 7's side and Karen Gasbarino admin for the #ArrowsUp Fan Group. We Rant about the challenges the MLR faces in 2021 and will the MLR play in a bubble? Don't forget to visit our sponsor The Rugby Shop ( https://app.redcircle.com/shows/dd9a3e35-ed76-4d3f-bfa1-a3730ce8e09a/ep/afe91bda-721e-473d-b42d-a703632bfc4b/therugbyshop.com ) for you Rugby Rant Merch and all of your MLR needs! Welcome The Rugby Rant ( #TheRugbyRant ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEwoNepJ7bFuLb89SSiFCkQ ) ) #podcast ( https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=%23podcast ) Season 2, where we share the latest news and updates regarding #MajorLeagueRugby ( https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=%23MajorLeagueRugby ) and all other aspects of professional #rugby ( https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=%23rugby ) in North America. Facebook: The Rugby Rant ( https://www.facebook.com/mlrrant ) Twitter: @RugbyRantPod ( https://twitter.com/RugbyRantPod ) Instagram: @RugbyRantPod ( https://www.instagram.com/rugbyrantpod/ ) Other Similar Channels: #HammerRugby ( https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=%23HammerRugby ) : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCX-Y... ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCX-YG8nCb3Dl6fodenOmt4w ) #RUNYSupporters ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUsgrS5XmUdC4TSCJNxp7xA ) : Facebook ( https://www.facebook.com/groups/RUNYSupporters ) Insta ( https://www.instagram.com/runyfans/ ) Twitter ( https://twitter.com/RUNYFans ) Spotify ( https://l.instagram.com/?e=ATM1MfI2t7UrD_LTBylej302VgJ6ZW8j7k6sdCnjQ4dzFgVQVx7JBXAn9ByJdke_I-EvC5lLddVKxABiEUKnbw&s=1&u=https%3A%2F%2Fopen.spotify.com%2Fuser%2Fpovy3ydgjhu46178dijm2bj7h%3Fsi%3Dt8NnBEpOSOqfJJbc6J68pg ) Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Colton Strickler starts the show with ‘The Breakdown’ by talking about the latest signings in MLR, the most recent announcements from World Rugby, and the weekly Super Rugby update. After that, he jumps into a conversation with Ramblin Jesters CEO and New England Free Jacks Part owner David Barry about the origin of the Jesters, the pathway the elite pathways that the club has established, and RugbyTown 7s. After chatting with David, Colton closes the show with some weekly ‘Required Reading’, and tells you he's going on vacation in ‘The Loop.’
NEW YORK, NY - Is Major League Rugby looking to produce professional 7s, as well as 15s? New England Free Jacks co-founder & Director of Rugby, Alex Magleby and David Barry, owner of the exceptional touring 7s side, the Ramblin Jesters, answer questions about their partnership and potential impact on the MLR, Team USA and Rugby Canada... Is Nate Ebner or Ellis Genge going to play for the Free Jacks? Bryan Ray of Americas Rugby News and host Matt McCarthy ask the questions. Watch... Listen/Download the Podcast version... Please share and join our weekly newsletter: http://rugbywrapup.com/weekly-updates/ All Segments: rugbywrapup.com/category/videos/ Find All Here: -Web: http://www.RugbyWrapUp.com -Twitter: https://twitter.com/RugbyWrapUp @RugbyWrapUp, @Matt_McCarthy00, @JonnyLewisFilms, @Junoir Blaber, @JWB_RWU, @Luke Bienstock, @Ronan Nelson, @MeetTheMatts, @Declan Yeats. -Face Book: https://www.facebook.com/RugbyWrapUp -Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/RugbyWrapUp -YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/RugbyWrapUp -Apple PodCasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/rugby-wrap-up/id1253199236?mt=2 #USARugby #MajorLeagueRugby #RugbyWrapUp #OldGlory #RugbyATL #MLR2020 #SixNations #WorldRugby #SuperRugby #Top14 #PremiershipRugby #Pro14 #RamblinJesters
Christian Sison welcomes Lois Law Firm Partner and Construction Practice Group Leader Tashia Rasul back to the Third Fridays podcast. Together, Christian and Tashia learn about “Back on Track,” a new initiative from Willis Towers Watson. Willis Towers Watson is a leading global advisory, broker, and solutions company that helps clients around the world turn risk into a path for growth. David Barry, National Director of Casualty Risk Control, and Brian Palmer, Northeast Construction Claims Area Practice Leader, introduce a playbook designed for businesses to safely reopen and mitigate risk during the COVID-19 pandemic. The panel of four try to predict how Workers’ Compensation defense will adapt to new types of claims associated with COVID-19 and remote employees "Third Fridays" is a live, 30-minute legal talk show from Lois LLC featuring moderator Christian Sison. It is the original forum in which real attorneys discuss workers' compensation issues, share their opinions and engage in colorful conversations. The goal of the show is to showcase the diverse perspectives of the attorneys handling workers' compensation cases. Attorneys discuss case law trends, practical litigation strategies, and hot topics.
David Barry gives his views on experts' relationships with clients and their lawyers
David Barry gives his views on the key differences for experts between construction arbitration and litigation
David Barry gives his views on the key trends and developments for experts in construction dispute resolution
David Barry gives his views on the methods and principles applied in delay analysis
James Doe interviews David Barry, founder and chairman of Black Rock Expert Services. David is one of the leading delay experts in the world and has given evidence in some of the largest and most complex construction arbitrations in the last decade. He joins us to discuss: • How he came to specialise in delay analysis and how the role of delay experts has changed • His 2010 SCL paper on the dark arts in delay analysis and how his approach differed from the approach of the industry at the time. • His advice and guidance for those starting out as delay experts • The recent trends in construction dispute resolution • The key differences in experts and expert evidence in construction arbitrations and litigations • The client / lawyer / expert relationship Speakers: James Doe (Partner, UK Head of Construction & Infrastructure Disputes), David Barry (Blackrock Expert Services)
Host Lisa Perez asks Hollywood celebrity and acting coach David Gray about how the quarantine has affected Hollywood. Topics include the film industry shutdown, what will happen when film and TV starts back up, and what actors should do now to be ready when there's work again. For more about Gray Studios, visit www.graystudiosLA.com
Frederick Keys development coach David Barry (@DavidKBarry) remembers his time as Shorebirds video operations coordinator in 2019, breaks down his favorite SAL ballparks, and notes the moments that transcend old school and new school thinking in baseball. SEGMENT RUNDOWN: New Business - 0:50 Call of the Week (Neustrom game-tying HR, 4/9/19) - 3:48 Feature Interview with David Barry - 5:15 Fan Shots* - 25:34 Outro - 28:16 *Write or record your favorite Shorebirds memories and send them to wdeboer@theshorebirds.com - you might hear YOUR memory on our Fan Shots segment!
With over a decade in the financial services industry, combined with 4+ years of healthcare product and equipment distribution, David Barry provides the unique ability to select customized solutions for doctors seeking practice financing. He also has 17 years of sales and operations management experience and is a former U.S. Army officer. David conducts workshops and lectures regularly regarding healthcare financing at study groups, healthcare societies and TD Bank in-store healthcare continuing education events. He serves as a board member of General Needs, Serving Veterans with Dignity, and is a TD Bank – Metro NY Market Veteran representative. David received his Bachelor of Business Administration from Hofstra University, Master of Business Administration from Dowling College, and Project Management certification from Villanova University. What You Will Learn: What dentists should do during the pre-purchase phase of buying a practice Answers to the difficult questions dentists have when they are deciding to purchase or start a practice How to surround yourself with the right partners How the acquisition process works The role of your financial partner throughout the acquisition process How to contact Duane Tinker Website: //www.td.com/us/en/small-business/healthcare-practice-solution/ Twitter: @dbranger65 LinkedIn: //www.linkedin.com/feed/?trk=guest_homepage-basic_nav-header-signin Facebook: //www.facebook.com/dave.barry.7737
Por Pachi Tapiz. “No Pain, No Gain” Buckshot LeFonque: Buckshot LeFonque (CBS) Buckshot LeFonque: Uptown, Branford Marsalis, DJ Premier, David Barry, Albert Collins, Victor Wooten, Rob Hunter © Pachi Tapiz, 2020 JazzX5 es un minipodcast de HDO de la Factoría Tomajazz presentado, editado y producido por Pachi Tapiz. JazzX5 comenzó su andadura el 24 de junio de 2019. Todas las entregas de JazzX5 están disponibles en https://www.tomajazz.com/web/?cat=23120 / https://www.ivoox.com/jazzx5_bk_list_642835_1.html.
Is perfection killing your golf game? In this episode I find out from an Irish PGA Professional from Douglas Golf Course - David Barry, why trying to hit the ball straight isn't the best way to play golf. David has some great advice on how to really enjoy your game of golf and lower your scores. Get social with Pro-Fit Golf Conditioning: https://www.instagram.com/pro_fitgolf/?hl=en Find out more about David Barry: https://davidbarrygolfcoaching.com/
Welcome to the Big Impact, Ep 146 and the incredible story of David Barry. After serving the country for 40 plus years in the Army, and then as a school teacher, David lost his eyesight at age 62. He shares his powerful and inspiring insight into learning to live life in the dark while not giving in to depression or negativity. Listen, SHARE and be inspired!
Geologists need to use the right methods when estimating the tonnage and grade they can expect from an ore body. For recoverable resources, when uniform conditioning doesn't work, you need to turn to alterative techniques. In part two of this two-part series, Senior Geostatistician at Geovariances, David Barry, and Director of Geology at Optiro, Ian Glacken, discuss MIK and conditional simulation. In this episode: 2:05 There are alternatives to uniform conditioning for when it isn't suitable 4:15 What are the alternatives to uniform conditioning? 7:45 There are several theoretical objections to Multiple Indicator Kriging in the French school 9:38 What is conditional simulation and how does it apply to recoverable resource estimation? 11:49 So how would we get a single optimal result from multiple conditional simulations? 12:50 How would you use Isatis to help you with your estimation techniques? 14:44 Where can people go to get more information on this subject? For more information: Contact Ian Glacken - Optiro Director of Geology: iglacken@optiro.com Contact David Barry - Senior Geostatistician: barry@geovariances.com Optiro website 2-day Recoverable Resources course Links: Wackernagel, H (2013) Basics in Geostatistics 3. Geostatistical Monte-Carlo methods: Conditional Simulation. NERSC, Accessed 17/10/2019. Glacken, I & Blackney, P (1998) A practitioners implementation of indicator kriging, The Geostatistical Association of Australasia “Beyond Ordinary Kriging” Seminar October 30th, 1998 Perth, Western Australia
Geologists need to make predictions about how much can be extracted from an ore body based on limited data. What can you do to confidently report on the likely tonnage and grade? In part one of this two-part series, Senior Geostatistician at Geovariances, David Barry, and Director of Geology at Optiro Ian Glacken discuss recoverable resources and how to apply uniform conditioning. In this episode: 1:25 What are recoverable resources? 2:34 What is the difference between recoverable and ordinary resources? 3:48 Is there a difference between recoverable resources and reserves? 4:46 What needs to happen to a recoverable resource to make it into a reserve? 7:00 What are the main techniques for recoverable resource estimation? 7:32 What is uniform conditioning? 11:16 What would a typical uniform conditioning workflow look like? 13:58 What are the key assumptions we have to make when performing uniform conditioning? 17:34 Does uniform conditioning work for underground mining? 18:26 Where can people find out more about uniform conditioning? For more information: Contact Ian Glacken - Optiro Director of Geology: iglacken@optiro.com Contact David Barry - Senior Geostatistician: barry@geovariances.com Optiro website 2-day Recoverable Resources course Links: Geovariances website
In today's episode of The Speakers Life I talk with Kevin Cottam, speaker on the nomadic lifestyle. What speakers can learn from Harley Davidson branding Non-verbal communication Speaking in the round Understanding your performance space Expanding and contracting Entertainer vs Performer Fredrik Haren Signposts Finding your inner theme Writing 'The Nomadic Mindset' book Finding the stories What does being nomadic mean? The movement of the mind The power of the circle Freedom and flexibility Starving the body The Berber's of Morrocco Three cups of tea From service to hospitality Simplicity and agility Nomadic, builder, settler Seeing the opportunities The gig economy Cognitive flexibility https://www.thenomadicmindset.com Artificial Intelligence Generated Transcript Below is a machine-generated transcript and therefore the transcript may contain errors. Hey, there is James Taylor. I'm delighted today to have on the Speakers Life, Kevin Cottam. Kevin is a speaker, and author who writes and things and talks all about the idea of the nomadic mindset. We learn a lot more about that today and how that relates to us as speakers. But he didn't start out as a speaker, he actually started out as a figure skater in his native Canada. And we're going to learn about that how you go from being a figure skater into the world of professional speaking. But today, what he's able to do is he travels all around the world, talking and talking to different types of nomads. And it's my real pleasure to have him on our show today. So welcome, Kevin. It's always a great time to spend with James. Thank you very much. So share with us what's going on in your life just now. Well, what's going on in my life right now is is the book the nomadic mindset never settle for too long is having its live launch in Singapore tomorrow, which I'm very excited about in the in the group thing about it is a fun place. In actual fact, it's going to be a partnership between the wise which is a relocation company, and Chapman CG, which is that executive search company for, for HR professionals only. And it's going to be held at the Harley Davidson show. Wow, that's a classic brand. I mean, amazing. I mean, and I even added I did some research, you know, who rides Harley's? Why do they ride Harley's What is it, and it's really, they are truly nomadic, the ones that go out there. And I was very interested to see some of the qualities and understanding about the freedom and the carefree ness, the community, the ability to just travel and also but most of all, just, you know, the freedom of which is the end the independence, which I think is extremely important. And I think, for all of us as speakers, this is one thing that we may sometimes forget about is this Nomad ism, which is within us, and that we need to constantly bring that forth for our creativity. And I know that you do that an awful lot through all of the work you do. And you've got your tentacles in so many different places. And, and I love that about you because there's like there's no borders with you. And I think that that's it's such a refreshing space to be in. And that's where we speak is without borders, maybe that needs to be a new nonprofit that we started to go. So take us way back. Wait, where did I think I mentioned that you're from Canada, originally. And you started out in the world of figure skating? So how does a figure skater become a professional speaker Tell us about that journey? Well, I mean, I was involved in Figure Skating at a very high level. And I used to choreograph basically with them, and I would coach them along the way to become better performers. Right. And that was really the important thing. And it was also about extracting, you know, like fighter does extract to their inner theme is that I was trying to extract this creativity within figure skaters to make them the best look that they could be at that time. And I think that, so going into speaking was a more of a natural transition, because I went from speaking to filmmaker as a, as a filmmaker, a short dance filmmaker, I was also a dancer. So there was all a variety of different aspects of entertainment. And, but it was all nonverbal, most of my life. So now it was like, Oh, my God, I got to use my voice. And I got to speak in a different way instead of just my physicality, which I think is a very, very different piece. So that's how I sort of transitioned and I, I knew that there was more to life than simply figure skating and I left figure skating and around 2003 however, I did my last show for holiday a nice in 2008, eight. So I think of of a skating rink, you know, that's a big canvas to be working on. You know, you love space, in terms of in terms of speakers, you know, we speak in different sizes of rooms, sometimes it's really small and intimate. The time is a huge arena, that's an arena the other day in Istanbul, and you have to use your your physical energy has to change in the room the way you project. And so what was what were some of the things that you learned from that kind of nonverbal side of being able to communicate on a, in a pretty big space, when you're talking about often thousands of people. I mean, first of all, you have to recognize that if you're in a big space, like a stadium, that generally it is it circling around, just like in the old historical days of the Coliseum, everything is in the circle in the round. And when you are in the circle in the round, there is obviously a different audience all the time. And so you need to be able to pinpoint where certain people are, where the judges are, where the TV cameras are, you need to have this real focus. So you're actually looking at a pretty low level a lot of the time, and instead of actually looking up and, and when you do end up looking up a lot of the time and expanding outwards, it becomes a real challenge for a lot of the skaters. And so it's about, it's about really understanding space. And I think that's one of the things that is very difficult for speakers is they don't understand space, they don't know how to fill the body, the body fills the space. And how do I do that on a proscenium stage, which is most of the time, what speakers are on. And I think that that is you narrowing your focus, instead of expanding and narrowing expanding and expanding and narrowing. And I think that that is one of the things that I also learned from nomadic cultures, is this whole concept of being very expensive, but being able to narrow in and make decisions. And I think that this is also relates back to your space that you're in, because no man is live a lot of the time in these very wide expansive places. So that, again, is something for us as speakers to relate to as to how to how to minimize and also to maximize, in very, very fast way. And I think that that's what also entertainers are having to do on an ongoing basis is, you know, the play stadiums. And, and I, we've talked a lot, and you've talked a lot about presence in the past, and there's a difference between an entertainer and a performer. Right. And I think that this is extremely important is that there are certain entertainers, like I would say that, for example, Tina Turner is a performer. And, and Madonna is an entertainer. And a lot of the entertainers, they need a lot of backup, they need a lot of other stuff around them to make the whole thing and entertainment. Whereas for if you ever experienced Tina Turner, is her presence is so powerful if you can sitting in a 60,000 seat to perform a stadium, and she can come on stage and you're like blown away, and but you may be sitting in the back. And that's that powerful energy. And that, as you have talked about also comes from that authenticity. Yeah, if I came from that real inner self, and as you talk about, I'm reminded of a concert I saw many years ago with with Tony Bennett, in the Royal Albert Hall in London, and came out on stage, you know, right before I came on was probably five and a half thousand 6000 people there. You know, and it's, you know, the come over the beginning, there's an energy, but then one point. So that's the kind of expanding part. And then some point in the set. It all went like this. And it was just him and the mic and the piano player. And it felt like you in a really small little jazz club. And it was just you and him. And he was he was speaking to you, I thought was an incredible skill as a performer to be able to create a connection and communicate in that type of way. So you can be big when you need to be. But then you can also bring people in and you can contract in that way. I love I love. I love the idea of that idea about the entertainer performer. Because I've seen I've seen Tony Bennett's Raiders technical writer and it's not very complex. bottles of water I think some towels and the pianos I think it's actually very simple. So I think he's in that probably that performer camp, you're talking here? Because I think you know, like today, I mean, a lot of the time, you know, we're all asked to be okay, let's if you gotta entertain. And you know, I feel sometimes when I say that, when I hear that it's like, Okay, I'm a stand up comedian or something like that, or I'm a monkey or, you know, you're asking the entertainer, I would prefer to move towards the idea of a performer. And I think that that I think we as speakers. That's a hard transition. And I'm not really sure how it happens, because it really comes from the inside. Yeah. And I think that that is really one of the most challenging things. So for example, I mean, when you see people like Dame Maggie Smith, or you see the great, you know, some of the old great stars, you know, and you just think how do they do that? And the people that can play a game what we're talking about here, people that can can move from theater to camera, so it's like why to very narrow right is how do you do that? It's a very different skill. Absolutely. say they're able to do this based so you talk about this idea of nomadic mindset. So first of all, let's Where did this idea of of being interested in nomads and nomadic lifestyle nomadic mindset, where did this originate from? Tell us that that that inception of the journey is great. I love telling this part because you know, Frederick Heron very well. And, you know, so I think a lot of it is about signposts. And so what I share with you is this is about signposts. And it's about looking at signposts and finding when they come into your life or appear in your life. And you think, you know, maybe that's useful at some point, and maybe it's not. However, what's happened was, and I guess, 2017, I realized when I went home to Canada at one point, and winter, it was go back to Adam, November 28. And I know December 28. And it was cold this one year. And I thought, I live in Singapore part time and I thought, why am I coming back here at this time of year? There was no reason before there was a reason because of my mother. But she passed away for two years, but I can continue to do the same old same old bread. Anyway, I decided I'm a global nomads, so I don't need to do this anymore. And that's when I started to think about this is a brand. So then I had I got a mentorship with with Frederick. And when I go back to Singapore, Frederick said to me, and I had my first session with Frederick case, which was do the inner theme, right is to extract that anything from it. And he got curious, what is a global Nomad? And so he asked me a lot of questions. You know, what is it? How does it feel? What would you do if you're a global Nomad, etc. And then he would do his entomology and, you know, to look at many ways about what is the word? What is no man? What does it mean? And through the conversation, and he said, Well, you know, you need to write a book if you're going to be credible. And you need to if you're going to be a great speaker, a successful speaker that you need to have a platform. So is it what's the platform? It's around the Nomad. Isn't it? Nice. And yeah, it is. It's called the nomadic mindset. And he went, Wow, that's a great idea. I said, I've never heard of that. I've never really thought about it. I've never heard anybody speak. And he said, that's your platform. That's your theme. So I thought, Okay, so what's that theme? And so then he said, Okay, now you need to research to write the book. Oh. And he said, Yeah, you need to talk to at least 100 executives and different sized companies. And then you need to spend time with at least three nomadic cultures around the world. And I went, oh. So now this has become a real problem in my mind into my heart, like, Oh, no, what about how I gonna do this? And so anyway, I said, Can I just do the Nomad stuff by just anthropologically going to the, you know, the online and just checking out? He said, No, no. You have to go and live with them, you have to go and eat with them, you have to go in and listen to them, you have to go and observe them, you have to spend time with them on their daily, you just have to be that why because this is the experience. And these are stories that will enrich not only the findings that you have when you combine executive, and also the qualities of nominates, but now you will have a body of work. So that's how it came about. So I set off the journey went off and practice one for what he does that a number of speakers he's done in a theme, helping them pretty car and finding those themes. And the reason I've heard him talk a number of the speakers as well about why you should go and do what you've just done, which is going to interview all those people go and live that way really go you know, go deep, go deep. And and he said, if you don't do that the danger is you become which is like talking about music, you become like a cover band. Yeah, you're covering other people's songs, your UK, many other people stories, instead of being an original last second, David Barry, or, you know, someone else telling these stories. I'm you know, I sat there one night with this tribe in Mongolia. And I asked him What does being romantic mean to you? And and then you tell that story or working with that co what is what does that mean to you? These are your stories. Now other people are going to now come and use your stories, and they're going to repeat your stories. Originally, I think I think that's when you know, you've you've kind of arrived when you hear third party, your story is getting repeated. You know, okay, that's why it says like, you know, they're doing your cover story, right? So, I give the nomadic mindset. And, you know, you what, how does that relate to speakers, though? this audience? You know, speakers up here that we have to do we travel, obviously, as speakers. But is there a deeper sense of this, this link between magic and being a professional speaker? Well, first of all, I think that we have to look at what does nomadic mean. And I think that most people think that nomadic means to move from place to place to find new pastures. That's a physical geographical movement. So here comes the stories, right, so I'm sitting in Mongolia lounge, and there's a woman who Frederick is also there with me. And he says, You need to ask her a couple of questions. And so I asked her, What is the meaning of Nomad, and she is the head of the branding Council of Mongolia. And she said, Well, as I said, most people think of it as moving from place to place to find new pastures. And she said, no, no. She paused. And she looked, she said, No, it means the movement of the mind, the movement of the mind, the movement of the mind. And so if this is the movement of the mind, then what it how does that? How What's that got to do with speakers, speakers, as speakers, we have to keep our mind moving. We have to keep our ideas moving, we cannot stick with one story and just beat it to death. And change just a few words. And whichever we need to find new stories, as we've all talked about, but that's being nomadic. And that's been moving the mind around moving, how can I contextualize this in a different way? How can I see it from the audience's point of view in a very different way? Who am I truly talking to? And how can I be one with them. And it's about if you are a nomadic, in this feeling you are about community, community is very strong for nomads, and it's about getting yourself into the community. And it's also about embracing the circle. So like you said, about this circle here, on the painting, it's nomads, as you know, will sit in circles, that is called in certain parts of the world, that's called a modulus. And they sit in a circle on the ground, there's nothing in between you, there's no tables, there's nothing. And this goes back historically, because that's the power of the circle, the energy that goes around it. And that as a speaker, we need to see even if we're on the proscenium is that we need to see this as a complete circle in front of us. So when we're part of that embrace of the circle, it's like people putting the arms around you, that's what everybody's doing, and you're in it. So this is part of the nomadic thinking, as we come back to, as you said, about skating is about that circle in the room. It's an embrace of the circle. So that's a piece that I think that we can relate to, as it's what we need for speakers for actual performance. And, but it's there's no madness, of being able to be flexible, the freedom to speak on different platforms to be freedom to speak in different with different people in subjects. And also, it is this adaptability and flexibility to be able to move. For example, within a speech, you know how sometimes we get lost. And we have to go, that's a signpost for us to go there. It's not like, but it's a signpost is it? Ah, let's go around that and see what we can discover. And I actually sometimes I even make a point. If I feel I'm getting a little bit too complacent in speeches, I will actually put send myself down dark alleys on purpose. In order to just raised heart rate a little bit closer, I'm getting out of this, I have no idea. Because it feels it feels it feels more live, then the audience It feels like for them, it's always going to feel Wow, this, you know, we didn't we didn't expect that. I didn't expect that as a speaker. So you're creating that, that sense of community, I guess, as well. And there's a there's an interplay there. So when we think about nomads, the thing I think about a lot of nomads is obviously a sense of freedom, freedom of the mind, you talk about this idea of agility, and I think it's especially interesting just now, where you having a lot of millennials, who are deciding not to buy traditional houses, and they buy things like tiny houses, living, you know, living in a different way. I think this we're starting to see this as a trend that's going on. But there is that thing, whether you know, I know from my family background into more than that Gypsy side of things, Roman ships he's in you have the boat caravans of Gypsy, so there's something that travels around, or whether you have you Mongolia, imagine it'd be the 10th, or the Middle East, you're gonna have to tense. So we do need a certain amount of things, which provide a holiness, a sense that will no matter where we're traveling, there has that when it comes to speakers of using anything in terms of speakers that what is that tent that they're carrying around for either physically or mentally those things which allow them to have some sense of comfort, and familiarity, even though everything else is very, very different. I think that you know, I don't know about yourself, but I often will take things that are familiar with me in my kit, or bag and like you have done, and so that I know, those are familiar pieces for me. But I also like to think I like to be able to explore and to take things which are not. So I love to be able to explore a hotel room, or a hotel and complete and define what, what is what is new, what is something that I can maybe put into my speech, if I'm in this hotel, what can I then think about as a new piece. Because you know what's important, and with any entertainer or any performer is that you have to find something new in every performance so that it doesn't become stagnant. So it's about working on something new, it's about maybe a new story, it's maybe a new twist a new word, or whichever, but it's about finding something new. So that feels fresh all the time. So I think that there's things that you carry with you. And you don't want a lot. So yes, the nomads carry things with them. Big, but they don't carry a lot simply because they know they have to move. They don't want a lot of possessions, they only want things that are useful and used. They don't want to things instead of pretty things or whichever, you know, they don't necessarily have that or if there is something which is a spiritual placing, for example, they are in most of the yurts, they because they're Buddhist in Mongolia, they will have a section which is like their spiritual prayers and their their trinkets and there are everything that goes along with that. What they do, they're able to pack up in 20 minutes, tear everything down in 20 minutes and build in 20 minutes. So there's a lightness that come there's a light. And with that lightness, if we carry too many things with us, like a you know, like the our equipment and things like that that's carrying heavy stuff. It's carrying things, we need to be light as speakers like to be ready physically, mentally and spiritually, to be on stage as a complete lightness. If that is doing yoga is doing vocal, it's doing exercises eating like it what is what is it, it's about keeping that body like, for example, when I was a dancer, is that I had a hard time digesting meat. Now, I don't know how this has got to do with speaking but it's about the lightness that you want to have when you're performing is it there's no point in having a heavy meal before you go on. If I knew that I had a hard time digesting meat. And so I became a vegetarian. And through that I was able to then digest very quickly. And I believe that in fact, you want to as a body, you want to starve it a bit before you get on stage. Drink water, but starve your body. And I say starve it because you are then opening up to lightness and you're opening up to more freedom. And you're opening up to possibilities. And that's very nomadic. Yes. Think, I think, what do you do? Yeah, I'm exactly the same, I don't eat before, before I speak. I usually am drinking quite a lot of water in advance of it. Because I know it also not so much in terms of inside the man's bed in terms of the body and the body. I know it takes about two hours for that water to be fully you go into the cells and everything. So I'm drinking quite a lot of water. The only thing I'll occasionally have before I go on stage is maybe a banana or something very, very late. But when I come offstage, you know, yeah, you because I think you're you've been using all the energy on stage. And you might not have eaten, and you come offstage. And I think there is. And so actually, I've seen a number of conference organizers recently that really understood speakers. And I did one recently, where as soon as we came offstage, it was actually in, in Bogota, Colombia, coming off stage, and they actually had some massage therapists there as well. And that I mean, because you obviously you're using your body, I find most people will hold tension somewhere in their body. Anyone speaking. So that could be in your hands, it could be your neck in the back and neck, legs, wherever it is. That is great. I love absolutely love that to be able to have something like that. And then I've seen another friend of mine was speaker. He worked with a client recently. And they said, they asked him in advance, but we can advance. What do you love? What's your kind of food you really love? And we're going to make sure that when you come off stage after you've done meeting people, we're going to have that there for nothing. That's awesome. That's really nice. That's that's going from service to hospitality. This is it, which is I know is a big thing in a lot of nomadic cultures, this idea of hospitality, as well. So what can we be doing as speakers to be taking some of that idea of hospitality being welcoming and and how we work that with our clients and our audiences? is a great question. And I think that it's really leads very strongly into the the understanding of what the manga what the Berbers do in Morocco, is that you've all heard of mint tea, right? And the tea Sam and Moroccan tea seminar where they do this dance up and down to pour it into this little shot glass. But do people don't know that there's a real history behind that and the meaning. And it really is, you have to have three cups of tea. And the whole idea of three cups of tea there's a sir horror and proverb which says the first cup is as bitter as death. The second is as mild as life. And the third is as light as loud as a beautiful proverb. And that can be anything in our lives. However, the first cup of tea is very important. And you start the conversations and you start to and it's all about extracting information, sharing information. And then you go through the second cup of tea, and then you go through the third cup of tea, but you want to prolong the tea as much as possible, because you're gaining for them. It's about gaining safety for the road is gaining, who are your alliances? Who are what is the information that you're gathering and sharing? And why are you here, and you do it completely in the round without tables so that you are there is nothing between you. And I think that the important thing about this is that it's understandable when you move around from different in the in the Sahara to different homes, and to different places, which you might be a tent, or it might be concrete, one room, whatever it might be, is that their tradition is they must welcome you. And they don't know who you are, but they must welcome you. And this whole thing of the three cups of tea is an extremely important and never is the same as British right is having their tea ceremony. It's about the social aspect of habit, we are too much into the speed of transactional information, get that tea over with coffee over that drink over, you know, get on with the next part of business. No, this is about getting this is about developing relationships. This is all about relationship. And there is there is different in terms of the cultures as well. And going on there I met the first when I first moved to America, to the US. And obviously things are much more transactional there is Get to the point. And and I know that they say in Asia, that that it's not like that as much. But I think that's not true. I think there's parts of Asia, which are very quite transactional. And other parts which are a little bit little bit slower, as well. And for me, that was always a case of like just trying to figure out which Who am I am I interacting with here? Am I interacting with a very North American more transactional style of culture, clash in the UK is quite a lot like that now as well. Yeah, my working with him, for example, in Middle East or Japan will have long periods of just conversation warming, things up seeing building that trust before you even get into and I think we can fall foul of sometimes of not recognizing it. If you're a nomad, moving into a new place and you field with a new culture you haven't interact with not recognizing that difference and trying to figure out, you know, where do we where do we go with this? Yeah, I think that, you know, your original question was really how do we deal with that with the, you know, clients or even I, you can actually look at it as an audience. And so when you're performing in actual fact is, what are the three cups of tea that I'm having with my audience? And how am I not necessarily gaming or gathering information, but you are in a very sort of energetic way you're gathering information as you feel the room? Because you're that you have these pulsations. Right. And I think that from not only that, but how you are sharing the information, how is it that you're giving it to them, and I think that it's and that's what's going to hold the for the 45 minutes or the tour 30 minutes or 20 minutes, whatever you're doing is remembering these common little nomadic traits is about we are sharing, we are gathering information we are serving, and we are there as one, not just as many people but as one. And how to translate the topic that you're now known for this nomadic mindset into what we call a fundable speech or a fundable keynote, where a corporate client will say, actually, this is right, have you have you had to tweak the messaging and and think about how they relate to that CEO who has a billion dollar company and has all these stresses and the shareholders are giving them hassle and MMOs new product launch? How do you relate the nomadic mindset to that type of audience? Yeah, I mean, I, you know, I not sure that I've hit it just yet. However, I suspect that because this is relatively new in the last year. So I'm playing around tweaking with it, I have so much content, and so many different directions that I can go with a nomadic mindset, that it's about, you know, being simple like nomads, instead of putting way too much into it. And I would say that, you know, I'm playing still with what works and what doesn't work. I'm mixing a variety of story and metaphor of the nomadic journeys, and with also with what is in the real world, and what needs to be done. So there's a very practical piece in one of my speeches, because in the book, I actually don't just talk about the nomadic mindset. But I talked about three mindsets that live within all of us, and one is nomadic one is builder, and when a settler. And I think that these are extremely important for executives to understand that in one way, we have all those winners, we have a dominance of one more than another, remembering that we have a variety of different individuals within our company, but they have different mindsets. And they have, and they may have the same men similar skills, but the mindset is what puts it into action, those skills. And so you need to have people in the right places at the right time for the right evolution of your organization. And then you can also look at mindset, these mindsets from a trend of evolutionary, of an organization where they in a mind nomadic women, they build their women, the settler, and they become dinosaur, because they did not transition back to becoming nomadic in their thinking pattern, and their strategies and visions. So I'm playing around with a lot of the different story. And so for example, tomorrow on Thursday, I'm starting to use start off with the desert. And, and I think that what is also very important here is is that I talked about the desert, and then I saw I transition from there into isn't a beautiful place that I taught really, it can be people can see it from different forms. And this is about mindset. And then I talked about this fellow, say exactly, and I say exactly says that nomads see everything is an opportunity. So consequently, then I say okay, everything is an opportunity, even the desert is an opportunity to them. And then I move it back to well, you know, it was an opportunity for you to come today but accept the invitation come to Harley, the Harley and try out a Harley. But also to learn something new. This is a this is about finding that nomadic ness in what is an opportunity. So I twist, I'm trying to twist things around. And I think I think the topic you speak on as well. There also is a lot of I can see a lot of correlations there around where we're going in terms of few your work with agility. simplicity, you mentioned there as well, the use of tools. And we're having a whole bunch of different types of tools. Now artificial intelligence, all these kind of different tools are still fundamentally there, their tools to allow us to do different things, obviously, we're seeing a huge rise in the gig economy. teams. So all these things as you talk about some of these things in in this nomadic mindset, I actually there's a lot of, there's a lot of interesting commonalities of what's going on just now in the in the broader world, what we can, we can apply. So you've got the book coming out. It's already out actually great. It's, it's online, it says, and it's out in the bookstores in Singapore now, which is great. And tomorrow will be the live launch, I just want to talk a little bit, just go back to what you were just saying about the Giga home and the change in the data, you know, digital transformation, etc. In this particular form. And we talked about digital nomads today. And I think that there's a very important factor that one of the people that I interviewed it is Carolyn Hendricks from sabbatical in, in Estonia. And she says, you know, we have to get rid of the old agreements that are created politically, and also, institutionally within organizations, there's a lot of old agreements of how we see things, how we do things, how we say, No, this is in this channel, this is in this box, this is in this box. And that is what today is about. Because we're moving fast. And we're using the digital, we're moving out of those old agreements. And we need to think that as speakers as well as we need to move out of the old agreements we have made with ourselves, and also how we see speaking, is it's I think that we need to start looking at it from a much more broader perspective. And because you know, how we get channeled into, this is the way things are. And, you know, when we look at the younger speakers of today, they didn't have those borders, and we need to get rid of the borders. And I don't end the mental borders as well as the physical borders, which of course everybody hates, but then you know, you as a gypsy coming back from that. Gypsies hate borders, everybody, you know, so if there is none. So I think that you know, what you're talking about there as extremely valuable as today is this nomadic mindset, we need to we can look at it from a perspective of what's happening in the gig economy, digital economy, everything, as you're talking about. And but the other thing that I think that we need to think about James and and that is, I think those are long for speakers, but also, what I've been talking with digital transformation is and that is that is this concept of interconnectivity is that we talk an awful lot about Ave any connection, we need connection, yeah, we need connection with the people in whichever. But this is, this is only of small piece, when you see and spend time with nomads, and if you think back actually in your in, in your inner cellular DNA of your Gypsy knows is that there's an interconnectedness with not only yourself, but others animals and universe, spirit, you name, it is all interconnected. And when you watch nomads in the world, in their own land, it's just complete walking of interconnectivity, they know everything that's going on, they can tap into it. Now, as I talked to people in the engineers, and whichever and digital transformation is that they're not interconnected enough, it's still siloed. And this is going to be a danger. And this is a danger. I believe, for all of us. When we move into these. It's like, I see an app. Okay, but why isn't that app completely? Why is it just this app? And why is it not interconnected with another, another and another of another? And so we need to have these interconnections? I think that's where we need to go is thinking that way. And I think that's that's maybe a wandering around that that optimism, Holly Davison's perfect example. Where in terms of the values, values I would imagine of Harley Davidson is around freedom. That is gonna be around freedom. But at the same time, they have very strong community. And they I mean, they have their badges and, and even the partners of the Harley Davidson riders, they have their own language festivals. So I think that the idea of freedom, it doesn't have to be an ego individualistic thing. And I think that's really one of the things you have the nomadic side and how the game is, and actually, you can get an increasing level of freedom when you are actually part of a community. So is it isn't is, what was that expression as the phrase that, you know, the ability to hold two contrasting ideas in the mind the same time. And I think a lot of time we're talking about freedom is to have as an individualistic type of thing any of the can be that's that's one way of looking at it. But I think in a lot of those kind of communities is the balancing those two different things. Yeah. And I think that's what comes into today the skill of what's called cognitive flexibility. And I think that that's extremely important there. I could go on about a test study that was done with the him bu in Namibia, and also Westerners. And which was very interesting to study and to study kind of goes like this, that they were given equally the same questions. And what came out first of all, was the Himba were much more cognitively flexible than the Westerner. And so then they went back and they said, okay, but, you know, the the Westerners, you're able to take sidesteps, you're allowed to look around your life to expand your thinking pattern here. So only when they were told that they were allowed to do that, then they came up, pretty much equal. So what is that saying? You know, it saying a lot about our educational system is the way we think that we're thinking, Okay, linear. Know, this is the wrong way, as far as I'm concerned, that is that circle is we need to think circular. Absolutely. So the book is now where's the best place people to go to learn more about the book? And also that you you're speaking to what you're doing just now? Yeah, I mean, the best place is at my website, which is www dot the nomadic mindset.com. And then as close as you know, there's the hash tag, the nomadic mindset. And then it most of the stuff is there online and on the website at this point in time, and it's growing as we go along. And I think that, you know, just following me on LinkedIn, and or Facebook, I have a fake nomadic mindset, facebook, facebook page, as well. And I think that, you know, just following in that particular, and I'm really open to chat chatting with people in as much as possible about this, because I have to say that I believe this is a movement. And this is the movement that I want to share. Because I think that is I think the world and we have speakers and a lot of people have become very narrow in our thinking, even though think we think we're very expansive. But I think we need to be able to much more expensive. And so we need to have that flow back and forth. And so that's why I want to create this as a movement of expansion. Well, it's been a joy seeing obviously, your speakers you member as well as the joy seeing how your career starting to flourish with the book. And you've really you found your, your thing, your founder, amazing. And so now it's just a case of like building now you can be on stage, I'm sure. All over the world traveling all over the world sharing this message is a great message. So Kevin, thank you so much for coming on today. For all the links here on the show notes. If we will go and check out Kevin, check out the book, get a copy of the book as well. I wish you all the best wherever you are in the world. Hopefully we'll get a chance to share stage together at some point in the future. I want to share a stage with you so we can talk about Nomadism. And thank you very much, James, this has been a brilliant time. I mean, you're a great host, and you're a great guy. So I mean, thank you very much for your wisdom because you really have you have helped me in a considerable amount. And I think that you know, it's going to happen in the future that I can learn a lot more from you. And so I like that trade in the new year. Thank you very much. How would you like to get paid to travel the world to share your message and expertise? How did it feel to get paid 5000 10,000 $25,000 to travel first class and stay in five star hotels in exotic locations. What I've just described is the lifestyle of international keynote speakers. And you can join me and over 100 of the world's best keynote speakers, and speaker trainers as they reveal their secrets to becoming a better speaker and getting booked to travel the world as a professional keynote speaker and Bestival. As it's an online summit You don't even have to leave home plus it's not going to cost you a single dollar euro pound ruble peso or yen. If you sign up for the free pass at International Speakers Summit calm you're going to receive access to never seen before video interviews over 40 of the world's best keynote speakers. In addition to this, you'll get access to archived interviews from some of last year's summit guests. So in total, you'll be able to watch in depth interviews with over 100 incredible speakers and speaker trainers. You'll have to find a theme for your keynote presentation how to craft your talk how to get booked as a speaker, how much to charge and ways to get paid to speak on stages all over the world. So what are you waiting for? Head over to internationalspeakerssummit.com now
In episode 8 we have a look at how visually impaired football fan has been treated following a Liverpool match, we kick the wheels of Dan's new chair and we have a chat with David Barry and Chris Cassini from the Bray Rollers youth club.
Small Biz Matters – a half hour program each week where you can work ON your business rather than IN it.with Alexi Boyd from Boyd Office Management ServicesDate: 27 November 2018 The Legal System. Small business owners should probably understand it more than we do but we only start diving into it in worst case scenarios. We engage with legal experts only when we NEED it and hope to never have to. But like all the hats we wear, it’s a good idea to arm yourself with knowledge before it happens rather than when its upon you, or worse still when you have buried your head in the sand and it engulfs you. Today’s program is all about doing just that. When should small business understand family law? As business owners, our finances, relationships, and family are all tied in with our work. When that structure breaks down it is disastrous not only for you personally but for your business. Today’s guest Zoe Durand is an author of the book Inside Family Law - rare & candid conversations with those at the coalface of the family law system. An expert in her field working in the family law system for over a decade specialising in mediation. She is joined by Mark Lipsen from Hall Chadwick and here to share their experiences, knowledge and tips of dealing with the mess when small business and family law collide. Welcome to the show Zoe & Mark. Topics we’ll be covering: Overview - the fact that a business can be part of the asset pool and the duty to fully disclose all financial documents. The process for valuing a small business including the parties agreeing on an expert, step by step how the expert business valuer/ forensic accountant will value the business, methodology, documents to the valuer and the valuer meeting with the parties. What if you disagree or want to challenge a business valuation - adversarial experts, cross examination of the expert valuer Discussion of possible options if both parties were involved in the business. Should both parties remain in the business after separation? Or safe guards that can be put in place should one party step back from the business. The Court's cross referral powers - ie the fact they can refer parties to the DPP and ATO if there has been tax fraud (I have seen this come up sometimes in matters where small businesses are involved). I.e. one should always be 'squeaky clean.' Tracking hidden monies / assets. About the Book - Inside Family Law - rare & candid conversations with those at the coalface of the family law system Inside Family Law opens wide the behind the scenes real world of the family law system. It is the first family law book to offer readers never before published interviews with those who work at the coalface of family law throughout Australia. Interviewees include: Judge Joe Harman, The Honourable Justice Peter Rose AM QC, Former Federal Circuit Court Judge Stephen Scarlett OAM RFD, Former Federal Circuit Court Judge Robyn Sexton, Dr Antony Milch, Alison O’Neill, Linda Campbell, Brian Pickup, David Bird, Mark Lipson, Trevor Tockar, Tom Hutchings, David Barry, Cristina Huesch and Stephen Page. Due the week of 22 October 2018, Inside Family Law is available for PRE-ORDER now at www.mediationanswers.com.au For pre-order only there will be free shipping AND $1 to Justice Connect per purchase (an organisation which, amongst many things, facilitates pro bono legal services and works to change unfair laws). Equal parts law, practical teachings and raw humanity, Inside Family Law gives readers the opportunity to pick the brains of the leading minds who work in all areas of family law including: Family Court and Federal Circuit Court Judges, family lawyers, barristers, expert psychiatrists, clinical psychologists, family consultants, family therapists, children’s contact supervisors, specialist forensic accountants, expert business valuers, expert real property valuers and wealth management advisers, all of whom share their best insights and strategies from the vantage point of their particular profession. Importantly Inside Family Law also includes (anonymised) raw and honest firsthand accounts of those who have navigated the process, including children’s stories. Controversial, topical, insightful and practical, Inside Family Law covers parenting and property matters, Court and settlement processes. If you are interested in speaking with me further about the book pls contact 0435595400. This book offers readers the closest experience to having a fireside chat with Judges and other usually "media shy" individuals. I was only able to obtain these interviews due to my having worked in the field for years. To find out more go to their website: https://www.mediationanswers.com.au ZOE DURAND BIOGRAPHY ZOË DURAND has a wealth of experience, having worked as a lawyer since 2007, primarily in family law private practice at the coalface of the family law system. Prior to changing the direction of her career to focus on family law, Zoë worked at leading national and international commercial law firms HWL Ebsworth and K&L Gates, giving her a financial acumen that is highly desirable in family law property matters. Additionally she has worked as a Court Appointed Independent Children’s Lawyer, giving her an insight into the needs and perspectives of children, which is sought after in parenting matters. Zoë is a principal at Mediation Answers and is currently focusing on her work as a mediator. She is both a Nationally Accredited Mediator and Family Dispute Resolution Practitioner (FDRP). Zoë is also a trained Collaborative lawyer, holds a Masters of Applied Family Law (The College of Law) and also a Bachelor of Law Degree and Bachelor of Arts Degree (first class honours in Sociology) from UNSW. Zoë has authored the family law case notes for the NSW Law Society Journal and opinion pieces for Lawyers Weekly and other media. She is often featured in the media for her insights on topical family law issues, including ABC and Sydney Morning Herald, The Australian and Ch 10. Zoë is the co-founder of a professional and business networking organisation which has hosted talks from Judges, Court experts and leading lawyers in family law. She is a member of the Family Law Section of the Law Council of Australia, the Women Lawyers Association of NSW, the Asian Australian Lawyers Association and the French Australian Lawyers Society. She holds dual Australian and Taiwanese Citizenship and French permanent residency. Prior to her admission as a solicitor Zoë worked at Kingsford Legal Centre and Youth Law Australia, which empowers children and young people with legal advice and information and works to promote their human rights. She continues to be passionate about this purpose. MARK LIPSON, DIRECTOR Hall Chadwick BIOGRAPHY Mark Lipson is a Director at Hall Chadwick Melbourne and leads the forensic accounting and business investigations team. His work includes consulting in Family Law property settlements and Commercial disputes. He is a Fellow of the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia and a Fellow of CPA Australia. Mark has acted as a Commercial Arbitrator since 1992. He holds a Bachelor of Business and a Bachelor of Education (Economics). PRACTICE FOCUS Over his 24 year career as a forensic accountant, Mark is highly regarded for his experience in providing expert witness reports and giving evidence in court. The Hall Chadwick Forensics practice specialises in providing forensic services to family, commercial, wills and deceased estate legal practitioners. PROFESSIONAL HONORS Mark was selected to become a member of the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (VCAT) in the Legal Practice List. He has also been selected to be a member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants Professional Conduct Tribunal. Mark sits as an independent director at Aboriginal Housing Victoria. He also lectures to lawyers in all areas of Forensic accounting. Mark has also been sought after as a guest speaker at conferences due to his strong standing in his field. To find out more go to their website: www.hallchadwickmelb.com.au
The program all about TV. Our guests: David Barry and Aimee Lynn Chadwick, producer and star respectively of Tinsel's Town, the first-ever NYC Television Festival's pick for best TV series, and Jeff Guinn, executive producer and author of Jonestown: Terror In The Jungle, a documentary special playing later this month on Sundance TV and next month over Sundance Now.
David Barry is an Irish Golf Teaching Professional who specializes in player development and performance. He joins our podcast to talk about practice and how you can practice more effectively and make your practice productive. He talks about practice drills, a good practice mindset, skill acquisition, tailoring practice regimens for maximum effect, and how you can beat boredom in practice.
David Barry from AMZ Europe to chat listing translations and shares some funny antidotes he has seen along the way. Need help with your Amazon PPC? GO HERE
After the Civil War, the US government sent a white man east of the river to buy land from plantation owners, Juliana and David Barry. They didn’t reveal their plans for the 375 acres but then told former slaves they could buy an acre to build a house. So Barry Farms is this. A place where men and women, just emancipated could be full people. And begin, again. Today’s story takes us to that same land, now home to a large public housing project, Barry Farms that is slated for demolition. More than 250 families live there now and the city says if they leave for the construction period they’ll be able to live in the new homes but some residents are suspicious. Anacostia Unmapped producer Schyla Pondexter-Moore is housing organizer and introduces us to a resident of Barry Farms she works with. Photo by Andy DelGiudice.
How do black boxes work? When a plane crashes, there's always a huge search for the elusive 'black box' to solve the mystery. But what is this, and how does it work? Heather Douglas put this to David Barry, senior lecturer in aviation safety, from Cranfield University Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists
Join Mike Novogratz and David Barry as they dive deep into the future of AI, sharing their predictions and insights. From technological advancements to societal impacts, get ready for a comprehensive discussion. #MikeNovogratz #DavidBarry #AIFuture #TechInsightsOur Sponsors:* Check out Shopify and use my code EARN for a great deal: https://www.shopify.com/Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Join Mike Novogratz and David Barry as they dive deep into the future of AI, sharing their predictions and insights. From technological advancements to societal impacts, get ready for a comprehensive discussion. #MikeNovogratz #DavidBarry #AIFuture #TechInsightsFull Episode: https://youtu.be/l-ZWhGZzQ5Y?si=YJF81obLjN-Tjz3O (https://youtu.be/l-ZWhGZzQ5Y?si=YJF81obLjN-Tjz3O)GET YOUR TICKETS TO THE NUMBER #1 FINANCIAL FESTIVALhttps://investfest.comJOIN THE NUMBER #1 EDUCATIONAL PLATFORMhttps://www.eyluniversity.com/communityOur Sponsors:* Check out Shopify and use my code EARN for a great deal: https://www.shopify.com/* Check out Shopify and use my code No promotion code/URL for a great deal: https://www.shopify.com/Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Welcome to another engaging episode of EYL!