Podcast appearances and mentions of david harry

In this fascinating episode of Spybrary, host Shane Whaley takes us to the espionage heart of London with expert London Spy Tours guide David Harry, also known as The London Spy. From real-life Cold War betrayals to Bond-worthy locations and hidden relics, David shares captivating insights from his acclaimed Westminster and St. James's London spy tours. This episode is a treasure trove for spy fiction lovers and espionage history buffs alike.

Mitch Bach interviews three tour guides and operators who have become extremely popular on TikTok:Megan Marod (@themegandaily)David Harry (@the_london_spy)John O'Sullivan (@oneminutetours)These guides have all harnessed the power of TikTok in different ways that suits their personality, goals, and markets. But they have one thing in common: they say the key to success is showing up authentically.In this episode they tell their story and share their tips and strategies on a variety of topics:What videos of theirs had viral successHow to build authenticity and develop your own unique styleBatch creation and other tips to streamline the creation processHow to engage with your audience (and handle negative comments)Their experience with the Creator Fund and its monetization potentialWhether and how to develop brand partnershipsCollaborating with content creatorsShould you show up as a brand or an individual?How they measure success on the platformIf you're interested in working with content creators, Tourpreneur has a new short course from an experienced creator on how to pitch and negotiate with creators, and criteria to look for when deciding who to partner with. Available to anyone with a Professional Membership.Show notes & more on tourpreneur.com!

Tonight COTEL and I discuss the philosophy of John Vervareke and his analysis of meaning, flow state, Buddhism and Shamanism as well as his overall approach to cognitive science. We will look at both the pros and the cons of his views. Richard's new course is here: https://www.universityofreason.com/a/2147619501/hZMWNFNp Send Superchats at any time here: https://streamlabs.com/jaydyer/tip The New Philosophy Course is here: https://marketplace.autonomyagora.com/philosophy101 Orders for the Red Book are here: https://jaysanalysis.com/product/the-red-book-essays-on-theology-philosophy-new-jay-dyer-book/ Subscribe to my site here: https://jaysanalysis.com/membership-account/membership-levels/ Follow me on R0kfin here: https://rokfin.com/jaydyer Use JAY50 promo code here https://choq.com for huge discounts - 50% off! Set up recurring Choq subscription with the discount code JAY53LIFE for 53% off now

David Harry Stewart is the founder of AGEIST magazine. He shares lessons learned on aging optimally in the modern world through his interviews with over 100 inspiring older adults. David is now in his 60s and left LA to live in Park City, Utah for a more natural environment. He has reinvented himself from photographer to entrepreneur and influencer. David is the go-to reference on people in our age group and he shares his expertise with major media publications like the Wall Street Journal, CNN and Forbes. Contact David Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/weareageist/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/weareageist Website: https://www.ageist.com Newsletter: https://www.ageist.com/newsletter/ Tedx Talk: https://www.ted.com/talks/david_stewart_redesigning_age The Superage Podcast: https://www.ageist.com/category/superage-podcast/ Join the Hack My Age community on: Facebook Page : http://facebook.com/hackmyage Facebook Group: Biohacking Women 50+ - Longevity After Menopause https://www.facebook.com/groups/biohackingwomen50 Instagram: http://instagram.com/hackmyage Website: http://www.hackmyage.com Clubhouse: @hackmyage (Club: Biohacking Women 50+) Hack My Age VIP Group: http://patreon.com/hackmyage Email: zora@hackmyage.com Newsletter: http://www.hackmyage.com/newsletter This podcast is edited by jonathanjk.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hackmyage/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hackmyage/support

David is a passionate champion of the modern 50+ lifestyle, and a leading authority on the mindset and aspirations that drive this influential demographic.  Listen as he inspires and teaches us that we are not aging, we are living.

1. Star (Interestellar mix) 2. Drama (Act 2) 3. Who needs love like that (Mexican mix) 4. It doesn't have to be (Boop oopa doo mix) 5. Love To Hate You (Paul Dakeyne Mix) 6. Don't say your love is killing me (1997 Jon Pleased wimmin flashback vox) 7. A little respect (Wayne G and Andy Allder hurdy gurdy club mix) 8. Chains of love (Almighty 12" mix) 9. Heavenly action (Matt Pop's planet cupid mix) 10. Stop (12" remix) 11. Sometimes (Love To Infinity Club Mix) 12. Oh l'amour (Almighty 12" mix) 13. Blue savannah (David Harry extended mix)

Meagan is a Director in the Customer Experience & Success (CE&S) organization at Microsoft, realizing the connected customer experience vision across customer touchpoints. Over the course of her career, Meagan has driven award-winning operational improvements, digital transformation, and modern technology deployment within complex, matrixed environments. She has been recognized throughout her career for her collaborative leadership style, uncanny bias for action, and ability to lead teams in achieving the “impossible.” As an agile thinker, she is accomplished at empowering talented and diverse teams, cultivating innovation, and thinking laterally to solve delivery, speed, and quality obstacles. Meagan has an entrepreneurial background with demonstrated success with a mix of business startups and mature, multinational organizations. Timestamp 2:29 Meagan O'Leary's backstory 6:29 From CPA to running bagel bakery in Gig Harbor, Washington 9:10 Becoming a part of University of T Mobile and then getting a job at Microsoft 11:47 Coping with cancer 13:03 How Meagan cured herself and the beach ball metaphor 15:45 Meeting Joe Dispenza and what he said to Meagan 18:00 From poor me syndrome to prioritizing sleep and exercise 21:36 How to start your next thing 23:25 Metabolic approach to cancer with Nasha Winters and Foundation training 28:43 How Meagan sets herself up for success 30:00 Your network is everything 30:52 Meagan's reading list Social Media Meagan O'Leary on Linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/in/meagano/ Meagan's Podcast Interview on Superage Podcast https://www.weareageist.com/superage-podcast/complete-cancer-cell-removal-without-chemo-we-are-all-unique-and-this-is-what-worked-for-me-meagan-oleary/ Follow Patti Dobrowolski - Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/upyourcreativegenius/ Follow Patti Dobrowolski - Linkedinhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/patti-dobrowolski-532368/ Up Your Creative Geniushttps://www.upyourcreativegenius.com/ Patti Dobrowolski 00:03 Hello superstars. Welcome to the Up Your Creative Genius podcast where you will gain insight and tips to stomp on the accelerator and blast off to transform your business and your life. I'm your host, Patty Dobrowolski. And if this is your first time tuning in, then strap in because this is serious rocket fuel. Each week, I interview fellow creative geniuses to help you learn how easy it is to up your creative genius in any part of your life. Patti Dobrowolski 00:39 Hey, everybody, oh my gosh, I have Meagan O'Leary here, she is the most incredible person, you are going to love all the things that she talks about. I can't wait to get started. But I got to introduce you first. Welcome Maegan first, just. Hello! Meagan O'Leary 00:54 Hey there! Patti Dobrowolski 00:57 So, let me just tell you, everybody, she's a Director in the Customer Experience and Success Operations at Microsoft. Now she'll tell you if you want to hear more about what that is. But let's just say that in her 16 years of working at Microsoft, she's driven these award winning operation improvements, digital transformation, modern technology deployment within a complex matrix environment, which Microsoft is. But she is known for her collaborative leadership, her uncanny bias for action, and for leading teams to do what people consider to be the impossible. But my favorite part of your bio was when you wrote about yourself as a coach, advocate motivator that you learned from your own and your clients experiences that the true and most successful path to health and wellness stems from self empowerment and autonomy. Oh my god, I can't wait to talk about that. So welcome to the show. Thank you. Alright, so good to see you, too. I see you have in the background. For those of you that are just listening, she's drawn a picture of her and me, and she's got a picture of her most recent map up there. So that'll be fun to see what of those things already happened because I know you you draw a map and then boom, you got to draw another one like a week later. The consummate activator here. So tell everybody a little bit about yourself. How did you become and do and get to who you are today? Meagan O'Leary 02:29 Well, okay, I live in Seattle, Washington right now. I grew up on the east coast of the United States. My whole life there. My dad was what we call a beltway bandit. So anybody lives around the Washington DC area knows that means he worked for the government as a West Point grad. So he actually even worked with Liddy Dole and Robert Reich, and it was just an amazing place to grow up in a subdivision called Wayside, and Tamarack. All the kids that grew up there. We still go and share the things we learned we did because we had a creek that ran all the way around our neighborhood. We'd go and play in the creek. And we share still the stories of those times in the Facebook group, which is really fun. Patti Dobrowolski 03:08 But anyway, so the first thing is it stands out to me as your dad was a West Point grad. Right. So that just tells you right there. What an incredible, you know, disciplined environment you grew up in? Meagan O'Leary 03:22 Yeah, well, yes. And he was a West Point hippie as well. Okay. All right. That's good. A little bit of West Point, hippie, and yes, he was disciplined. He was an engineer. And he moved on. He eventually left the government had his own companies did mergers and acquisitions. But I ended up staying in Seattle area in the Washington DC area. Tell us about 27 years old. Okay. And yeah, and I was my early career. I was a certified public accountant, Patti Dobrowolski 03:47 CPA. Oh, no, no, that's fantastic. Okay, good. Meagan O'Leary 03:53 I graduated when there was a bit of a recession on the East Coast. When I was in school, I went to University of New Hampshire. I worked in the controller's office, or they call it comptroller's office. My first job there was the registrar's office was going from accepting checks and money now just dating myself here checks and money to a computer system. So my job was all of the registered ladies. They're all ladies would scooch the little chairs up around me and I would teach them how to use their computer. Patti Dobrowolski 04:19 Oh my God. And so you know, how far afield is that today? You just really getting everybody to scooch their chairs up so you can show them like, Okay, here's some magic I meant to do on the computer, just watch. Meagan O'Leary 04:33 And they were laughing and it was kind of fun. So I went to University New Hampshire, I went back to Washington, DC where I grew up, I ended up getting my CPA license, worked for a real estate development company for a few years. And then my grandmother had been in Tacoma, Washington, we used to spend our summers there, just passed away, left the family a little bit of money. So me, my brother and my mother, we decided to move to the Washington Tacoma area and open up a bagel bakery. Patti Dobrowolski 05:01 That is fantastic. Meagan O'Leary 05:03 Now, Patti Dobrowolski 05:03 You know, I spent part of my childhood in Tacoma too. Did you know that? That one of my great aunts lived there? And so we would go there. Yeah. Yeah. So all right. So you worked in a bagel bakery, you had one. Meagan O'Leary 05:15 We had one we ran for a few years. Hard work. Learned a lot. I would say the biggest learning experience I always tell people I had from the bagel bakery was probably towards the end of my two year run there. A woman came in and said, your cinnamon raisin bagels have no raisins in them. Why would we have cinnamon raisin bagels and not have any raisins? And she goes, Why can't see them? So there aren't any raisins in there. And I ah. So we have a big mixer. And we would mix the raisins in. I said, Would it help? If I mix the raisins less? So you could see them? She goes, that would be perfect. I said then would you believe that they have raisins in them? Yes, she said. But I can't tell you how much that left an impression on me around perspectives and different people's perspectives. Even though there were raisins in there. She couldn't see him. She didn't believe that they were there. Right. Patti Dobrowolski 06:02 Oh, so, then how does that translate to your everyday life? Now when you think about that, that you have to leave a little trail of something that's more visible so that people understand that it's there. Yeah. Meagan O'Leary 06:15 Yeah, absolutely. Absolutely. People can't see it, smell it, touch it, whatever their favorite way to experience the world that it doesn't exist. This woman just needed to see her raisin. Meagan O'Leary 06:27 I love it. So what happened after that? Meagan O'Leary 06:29 So after that, I moved from Gig Harbor, Washington where we opened the bagel bakery in the 90s. And you can go back and look at Gig Harbor in the 90s. It was not Gig Harbor up today. And we sold bagels. But we didn't sell bagels like you would sell bagels on the East Coast and the East Coast. People buy bags of bagels and cream cheese. People in Gig Harbor, Washington, they wanted sandwiches with high labor. We were fairly successful, I would say and we didn't anticipate there being so many sandwiches that we would be making every day. So anyway, we sold that I moved into the city and I worked and went back into accounting as a controller for various restaurants in the city. So if anybody's in the city, you would know the B-liner Diner at the time the Coastal Kitchen, the Five Spot or something called Luncheonette. So we're for these gentlemen Mr Chow Foos. They ran these restaurants. So I was their controller. And I would ride my bike from restaurant to restaurant and do the books, essentially. Patti Dobrowolski 07:26 That's fantastic. Yeah, I love that. Yeah. Okay. And then how did you end up at Microsoft then? Meagan O'Leary 07:32 Okay, so after that, I went to a restaurant that was a cross over in Bellevue. And I worked there for about a year and a half. And the gentleman that was running the restaurant, and I, he and I just, I'd say we didn't get along so well. So I ended up losing my job. I'd never been fired before. So I was fired. best thing that ever happened to me. I mean, the moment no, but back best thing that ever happened. So I collected myself. And I met this woman who did placements at the time I choose, she'd helped people find a job. And so I went and met with her. Still, she and I still talked to this day. And I remember I had on this beautiful suit. And I went in to talk to her and said, look, you know, I'm looking for my next thing. And she looked at me as if you need a new cycle, not a new cycle. She goes, you just need a new cycle. And I said, like what she said, Well, there's a little company called Western wireless out in Issaquah, Washington, those of you aren't local. And they need somebody temporarily to take a role for somebody and accounts receivable while this woman's having her baby. And I said, Okay, so you think that's a new cycle? She goes, Yeah, it's a new company, a new industry, and you're out of the restaurant. I think it'll be good for you. So I go, and I get this temporary job with Western Wireless. And with a permanent job, Western wireless becomes VoiceStream VoiceStream becomes T Mobile. So I did an eight year run from I remember us having 100,000 subscribers on the VoiceStream network. And then we were purchased by Deutsche Telekom. And so I ran really all the back office systems for what became T Mobile at the time. Patti Dobrowolski 09:01 Wow. That is incredible. Oh, my God. I remember when T Mobile was happening then became such a big kaboom. Yes. All right. So T Mobile. Meagan O'Leary 09:10 Yeah, we call it the University of TMobile, because all of us that are there. Again, we're all in a Facebook group. And we still share information. And it was really a close knit group of people. So from there, I was recruited into Microsoft into leading a, they call it a time a customer data integration project. So it was a data mastery project. And I'd been running the back office systems for SAP for SAP, and I implemented SAP, at T Mobile. So then I go to Microsoft, and I got more into the data space. And so from there, I moved into the Partner Group, which I think you work with a lot of folks in the partner Yep. So that's how I kind of kind of touch base. Then I went to a field facing sales tool implementation role. Then I moved into finance for about six years. Then I moved into the Microsoft Consulting Services. And now I'm in the organization which is CNS, which is. Patti Dobrowolski 10:06 Yeah, fantastic. Well, and what I know from you is that even in the time that I've known you, you've moved around in there. And that's the I think the beauty of Microsoft is that once you get there, you can move around a lot into different organizations, you can have different roles, you can expand yourself, and and you certainly have now, what in the world do you think? Did you enjoy all that movement? And then what happened to you after that? When I met you, you had just recovered from cancer? So say a little bit about what that. Meagan O'Leary 10:38 Oh yeah. That happened in the middle of it? Well, so my philosophy at Microsoft has always been I would come in, build a strategy, put together the plan, implement, and I always finish what I started, always. But once I finished what I'd start if there wasn't something exciting where I was, I would look for something new. Patti Dobrowolski 10:55 Something else. Yeah, yeah. easily bored. Gotta move on. Right. Meagan O'Leary 10:59 Yeah. I think that's part of my nature. Yeah. And, you know, I think I have a pretty good brand, Microsoft, and I'm known for getting things done. I'm known for, as you mentioned, in the bio, working effectively with others. And, as you mentioned, in the middle of my career in finance, I was in finance six years, probably longer than I've ever been any place. I ended up with a cancer diagnosis. And, you know, it was a hard time for me. Really hard time. Patti Dobrowolski 11:29 Yeah. Well, I and you were in a relationship at the time. Right. And you have a young son? I do right. 14 now. Yeah. And so but at that time, you know, that must have been really scary for you. How did you cope with all of that? Meagan O'Leary 11:46 Cope isn't interesting. I don't think I did cope. It's interesting Patty, look and see if I have it. I do have it. I know not everybody can see the video. But I was thinking about one of my coping things that or, something that happened, and I'm holding up this book called Meagan Bear Adventures. And I'm going out of the office for about three months ended up with a double mastectomy. So I had cancer, both breasts and different cancer in both breasts. And while I was gone, my team purchased this. It's a describe it for folks. It's a rainbow bear. And it would light up and see the lights. And while I was out for three months, they would take the bear to meetings, there was an outing, there was a party, and they took the bear to the party. Patti Dobrowolski 12:28 I love that. Meagan O'Leary 12:29 So you see this book, Patti Dobrowolski 12:31 That is so sweet. So the sweetest thing ever. Patti Dobrowolski 12:33 That really, that is so amazing. And one of the things that to me is amazing about you, is that you claimed your health, you reclaimed it. And so say a little bit about what you did, because you're a complete bio hacker. I mean, you check your metrics all the time about where things are. And so talk about how you learned about that and what you did to help yourself, really cure yourself. You really did. Talk about it. Meagan O'Leary 13:02 I did. I did cure myself. And the way I describe it to people is, this is the metaphor I have used when I talk to folks. And when you're involved in a diagnosis, you know, you're talking to the person that's giving you the diagnosis, and they have a perspective. What I came to learn is, is my beach ball metaphor, and I'm writing about it right now, if I'm sitting here and you're sitting across me, Patti, I'm looking at the yellow stripe on the beach ball, you're looking at the red stripe, right? There's somebody over here looking at the blue stripe, and another person looking at the green stripe. Yeah, each one of those stripes is a doctor or a therapist or oncologist or someone within the world given me a perspective on my diagnosis and my prognosis. And what I realized is, I can't just listen to the one stripe story, I need to get up on top of the beachball look down at all the colors, and really listen to what people are telling me, and then figure out what's going on in my body. I do a lot of testing, I do a lot of blood draws, and different tests, different modalities. I even have a continuous glucose monitor that I wear every day to see what my blood sugar is doing. And so I test and I assess, and I make decisions on what I think is right for me to do. Patti Dobrowolski 14:12 What you need to eat and how much sleep and things like that, right? Meagan O'Leary 14:16 Yeah. And I'm not perfect in any means with this. It's hard. I just looked at the options. I did the research. I had the mindset of everything's a good idea until it's not a good idea. And so I would look at and being somebody who worked on machine learning and I know statistics, I would look at the statistics and what folks are saying and in the cancer space, it just turns out that the treatment tends to in a conventional way, go towards the worst case scenario. Yeah, if you look at anything as a sine curve to it, yep, there's the right side and there's the left side and then there's the middle. I decided I didn't want to plan for the worst. I wanted to plan for the healthiest. Yeah, the healthiest alternative, how I could be the most vital how I could live as long as possibly could. Patti Dobrowolski 15:01 Yeah, yeah. And so you did. And so you are true. Alright. And so part of that is you took that three months to really take care of yourself. But then how did you change? Because I think, oftentimes, and this is just my perception, and you can say. What drove you into having that kind of activating that cancer gene that you had, right? But I often feel like stressful environments where you're working too much not sleeping enough eating really crappy food, and they all these things contribute to the activation of it. And what did you change in your behavior as a result of getting that? What changed in you? Or what didn't change? Because there's so many things did, right? Meagan O'Leary 15:45 Yeah. You know, one story that I haven't told a lot of people. It was a four years ago, this month, that I was diagnosed breast cancer. And a month after that, I got on an airplane and flew down to this church called Agave. I'm not somebody who's generally very religious, but Agave is run by Reverend Beckwith, do you know him? Yes, yes. And he had a guest there named Joe Dispenza. And so I went there. And I actually met some fantastic people. And so friends with them today. And I ended up having a conversation with Reverend Beckwith, about my situation. So look, I was just diagnosed with breast cancer, and I'm super stressed out about it. And he took both of his hands and he put them right above my chest, and he closed his eyes. And I'm standing there, I'm like, Okay, I'm not sure really what's going on here. And it was about a minute and he opened his eyes, he said, You are going to live a long life. And I realized one of the keys to living that long life was to rethink some things. But also that connection that I had with him in the moment was amazing. Later that day, I got to meet Joe Dispenza, a friend of mine that I met there knew him very well. And I had a conversation with him around, you know, hey, what does it take? What should I do? And then he and I had a conversation, he said, you know, you have to make the choices that work for you, there's probably not a path, that's the same for everybody. But you have to make the choice for you. And I was actually going back and forth around mastectomy and not to have a mastectomy. And he looked at me, he said, it may be that getting a mastectomy is going to help you jumpstart your health. And I thought, why I had never really thought about it that way, you know, that you can get through some of the dysfunction in your body, and you can jump started. So with that, that was kind of my start on what would become the journey of last four years. Patti Dobrowolski 17:32 Yeah. And you know, one of the things that you said in your bio, is that you believe that the successful path is through self empowerment and autonomy. And so autonomy is like you in the beach ball. Right? And self empowerment is you reclaiming your choices, right? Not being victimized by it. Did you ever find that you felt victimized by the experience? We just had some days where you're like, why did it happen to me and like that? Meagan O'Leary 18:01 Yeah, definitely. Poor me syndrome. Yeah, for definitely poor me syndrome. And one of the things that you asked how the why of this, or you know, what happened? What did I change, I had some roles over the years, that I would get up at five in the morning, I would do cardio, I would jump on phone calls, I would work all day, I try to take a break in the middle of the day, but I'd be back on phone calls at nine or 10 at night. So I was running a pretty long day. And you know, even the breaks I was doing during the day didn't help me refresh. And often I would choose cardio oversleeping. And when I think back on those days, or even look at some of the sleep tracking, I would have nights with for sleep. Yeah. And now seven hours is what I did. Patti Dobrowolski 18:44 Yeah, that's what I was going to ask you actually was okay. So if that was your day in the past, what's your day in the present? What does it look like for you? Meagan O'Leary 18:52 Yeah, what I found for me is I prioritize sleep. Yeah. So if I'm looking at this, I'm like, Well, I'm, I've got something going on, I'm not gonna go to bed till 10. I'm going to sleep in rather than getting up and working out. And I do prioritize working out. It's very important to me to move my body. Effectively, I beat my office into the basement, and I workout room right across the way so I can run over and ride the bike or do something. So it's a little more integrated to my with my day, then separate and apart. But let's say sleep versus definitely the magic for me. Patti Dobrowolski 19:21 Yeah. And also the other pieces that you got to place up on Camino island during that same time, right. So you were able to get out into I don't know the woods as much as you can get in the woods. Right. You're right on the water there. And yeah, so I think these things play an important role. But then how did your wife deal with it and your kids? I mean, how did your son deal with it? Meagan O'Leary 19:46 Um, you know, my son's been great. He had empathy at two they say that they don't even fear to but he did have empathy at two. I do think he's still protective of me. Yeah, okay. I think he felt like he was or could lose me so easily. does have a little bit of protectionism towards me? And Shannon, my wife, it was just a jolt for both of us. And it brought us closer together. Patti Dobrowolski 20:09 Yeah, yeah, for sure. Well, she's such an amazing coach in her own right, you know, just getting people motivated to change their life and get things going. So, I mean, it's an amazing combo, the two of you, number one, and also that you were able to really transform yourself. And for years, that's all it's been. So I think I met you right at that time, when you had just been, you know, you had gotten your first clear from that, when you went to the doctor, they said that it was clear, Meagan O'Leary 20:38 It was clear it, it came back and clear to came back and cleared several times. And I've, you know, finally figured some things out. I mean, notice, for me, I'm 40 pounds lighter than I used to be, I also prioritize connections with others and connection with myself and be mindful of what I need and super mindful of what I want from other people. And then something that's also important is what are those boundaries for my life, you know, to have the relationship with my family, to spend the time with my family to be able to get the sleep I need in the workout. So, you know, boundaries in this type of situation become really important. And I would go back to the bear and the people that work for me, and yeah, how loving and caring they were for me. And while I was gone, they covered for me, when I came back, they made sure that I had the time, I needed to take care of myself, because I was doing things like high dose vitamin C twice a week and hyperbaric oxygen, oxygen tank, I get into for 90 minutes. So I had a lot of things I was still doing. And they were fantastic. Patti Dobrowolski 21:36 Yeah, that's fantastic. And I just think that one of the things that I really admire about you and appreciate is that you're always looking at what the next thing is that you have to do, whether it's in your career, or whether it's in your health, you're always trying to figure out well, now what now what do I need to do? And so when you think about the now what for what you're doing now, what do you envision for yourself? I know, you appreciate your work at Microsoft. But what else are you doing or thinking about? Are you doing any writing what's happening? Meagan O'Leary 22:09 I love to write, I was a journalist. Before I was anything else where I was younger, I was on the school paper. It was interesting how I got away from that. And I've back at it. Now I actually have someone who edits my writing for me, so I can write more. I'm writing my beach ball story right now. All right, usually on my the anniversary of the finding out I had breast cancer, I try to write something as well. So I'm in the middle of that right now. And for me, I've started to coach at bring some folks on scholarship that I coach on, how do you work through an early diagnosis? What are the things that you can think about? How can you create your own board of directors around the beach ball? And how do you want to be with it? What do you need to do to get your mind body and spirit back to where you need to be? So I do work with women in that in that regard? I am working I've I'm a certified primal health coach with Mark Seisen. I'm a certified heart math coach, do you know Heart Math? Yes, of course. Okay, yeah, about heart coherence head heart coherence. And so it's a practice that I have, I use their biofeedback tool to look and see, how's my coherence? And what can I do to make sure I'm going to do maybe a stressful situation? How can I manage it more effectively? But right now I'm studying to become a health and wellness coach, through the Functional Medicine Institute. Patti Dobrowolski 23:23 Oh, yeah. Fantastic. Meagan O'Leary 23:25 Yeah. Finishing up something at a training program. It's called the train advocacy program with Nasha Winters, who wrote the metabolic approach to cancer. And finishing that up right now, it's all about how to help people assess with their doctor what's happening with their terrain, so they can have the right plan to do what I did, essentially. And then I'm doing something really fun called Foundation Training. Have you done that? You know, what sad foundation training is all about breathing and posture, think about having a lot of scar tissue in your chest, and it can cause your body to pull in. And so I found foundation training as a way to open my body back up, and then also help with some back pain that I had. And it's a series of, of movements that pulls you out in decompresses your body, but creates a spiral such that you can you can move in a healthier way to not pull yourself. Patti Dobrowolski 24:13 I love that I got to do that for sure. You know, I got that scar, that railroad scar, I got to do something with that. That's all Yeah, I have to have that conversation with you offline. That's fantastic. Now, behind you, you've got a vision map up there. So I know that we've done many of vision map together. So tell me what's in that vision of the future for you what's up there on that picture? Meagan O'Leary 24:35 Well, I don't know if this is the last one. Well, it must be because what's in there for me is when I decide I'm going to leave from Microsoft when I have no idea when that is how do I expand upon this coaching that I'm doing right now with people to help them find their own path? And you know, I want to spend more time doing that. I want to spend more time learning these if modalities and ways to help people because I love doing it. For someone who did not do well in high school Biology, you know, just for me to have learned all this and picked it up and even this foundation course I'm going through all the anatomy and physiology how the body works, just for me to bring more of that into the world to help more people is really what I want to do. Patti Dobrowolski 25:13 Yeah. And you're gonna be so fantastic at that. I know that I have been like pushing you to do for a long time, like, get out, do it. But one of the things that you talk about is you talk about some people's perception of cancer, and how they have it and what they say about it. Can you speak a little bit about that? You know, where people just talk about it? What happens to them when they get it? What they talk about when they beat it? Meagan O'Leary 25:40 Yeah, well, I can tell you that some people become the diagnosis, they become the prognosis. I get a little frustrated when I hear someone say it's not curable. Well, it's not curable, the way they define curable, but I can take you back to my Joe Dispenza conversation and the power of intention. And I never want to live my life with something uncurable. I would reframe that in whatever way possible. Yeah. For myself. Patti Dobrowolski 26:07 Yeah. What else? Good, because we've talked about this before. And I'm curious, like, so if somebody stuck in that mindset, you know, when people give you a diagnosis, and they say you're only have four months to live, I remember they said that about my mother. We never told her that. We never told her that they had said that because we're like, yeah, they don't know, they really don't know. And so she lived longer than that. And who needed to know that right? Meagan O'Leary 26:34 Yeah. Well, they Nasha Winters that I was mentioning I study with, she had ovarian cancer was given very little time to live. She was really sick. And she's 50 years old. She's still with us today teaching everybody what have worked with 1000 people and then teaching others how to have the right conversations around your terrain in your body. And, you know, the other pieces is as you're sitting there, around the beachball, again, talking to the oncologist, and they're giving you the path forward to do your research to understand and, and not Facebook research, you know, I love when I go to Facebook, and someone says, Hey, I've read this diagnosis of cancer, what supplements should I take? And I always say, well go get your blood tested and tested and understand what you need. You don't need what I took, or you don't use oils took you need to know what you need, you know, and you know, for me, when I look back on this, I needed to get more connection with my community, I need to get more connection with myself, I needed to have the right boundaries, I needed to sleep more. And so the sense what I put forward to both people get really clear what you need. And don't get so stuck in the prognosis of it all. Yeah, because even if you have a day to live, that's a day, you how are you gonna have that to be the best day you've ever had? Does that answer your question. Patti Dobrowolski 27:47 Yes. And I was thinking too, there's something about belief, right? And so you in a way, you always set your self up for success by what you believe. And that is something that I know to be true for you is that, you know, you rarely doubt yourself unless somebody says something and you think what, you know, but you really have been very forward moving, in terms of your career, and also in terms of your health, like you're not passive at all. And I think that's part of making good changes not being passive, realizing that everything, without exception is here for you to grow from, right. And so grow was so when you think about that whole trajectory of what you went through, what did you learn? What did you learn from it? What was your big aha? Meagan O'Leary 28:43 Well, that curiosity is the way forward, that you really need to embrace knowledge, you know, learn the things, if you didn't learn biology, learn some biology, so you know what people are talking about. Don't just hand anything over to any one doctor. And doctors are people too. They have their own limitations. And not every doctor knows nutrition. And so create that right team for yourself, integrate perspectives from as many people as you possibly can. And don't get stuck in the dogma don't get stuck in your own beliefs. You know, my belief was that I could get better and I had a vision of what better looked like. But I continue to ask questions, you know, am I making the right decision? Let me look at all sides of the story. And then continue to adapt is as things change, as there's new information, then continue to adapt for sure is you notice things before? Patti Dobrowolski 29:33 Yeah. And when you think about so people that are listening, who want to be a better leader or want to pivot in their career. I mean, you're the consummate change maker. That's what's true. It's like when you feel like this is boring. I'm done with this. You move on and what would you say to someone who feels that way, but isn't quite sure how to make that leap? What would you recommend to them that they think about and consider and then do. Meagan O'Leary 30:00 In this may be a little bit different than you're thinking about, I'll say, you know, at Microsoft, it's been as much about my network as anything else. Yes. Like who I know. And hey, hey, I'm looking around, what's the next thing? Give me ideas. And it's always through the connections that I find the next thing. Patti Dobrowolski 30:17 Now, so your network is everything, right? Network is everything. Meagan O'Leary 30:21 It's everything. I thought, my smart my brain was everything. When I was 23 year old. I was kind of a pain in the ass. Actually, I'm in a different place. Now. I'm like, oh, I need other people. Yeah, people. Patti Dobrowolski 30:34 Yeah, network is everything. Well, if you were to just tell us a little bit about what you're reading right now, or what are you into right now so that we can get a glimpse into what the future is? I know you're writing again. So you're going to write a book that's going to happen. But what are you reading? Meagan O'Leary 30:52 I'm reading Eric Goodmans book that just came out. He is the Foundation guy. It's about a little bit about foundation training. It's about pain, about cannaboids. And the cannabinoid system, a little bit about THC, interestingly enough, and he's interviewed in his stories about a lot of people that he worked with over the years. So I'm reading his book, it just came out, I think about four weeks ago, I'm going to meet him at the end of the month, when I go for the training, the foundation training I was mentioning to you. And I'm reading another book off to share it with you. It's about movement. So I guess where I am in this whole journey right now, whereas it was in a body, as in a mind is really movement? How do I move my body? And how do I move things through my body? It's really kind of where I am. Patti Dobrowolski 31:34 It's incredible to me that every time I talk to you, you have done something amazing and new, that you've learned something that like a totally different health hack, or something that you're exploring to see, what does this do? How can I use it? So when you turn your practice on, you turn Microsoft off and this practice on, it's going to be incredible for people that need help. And you know, you told me at the very beginning, you talked a little bit about a podcast that you had done. Can you say a little bit more about where people can find that? We'll put it in the show notes as well. But what's your podcast about? Meagan O'Leary 32:16 Yes, with an ageist magazine, a gentleman named David Harry's Stewart started this. He's a photographer. And he's now a bit of a journalist. And so he interviewed me, he and I met through similar calls, similar way that I met you. And he and I started talking to us. Let's do a podcast. I go. That'd be fun. So we just did last week came out yesterday. There's a My birthday was this week, too. Yes. Okay. Patti Dobrowolski 32:39 Happy birthday! Meagan O'Leary 32:40 I can't remember I told you that. So that podcast goes through everything that I've done soup to nuts on. It takes a while to go through it like the red line around a cold plunge tub. And just I go through all of it there. So it's with a just magazine. Patti Dobrowolski 32:55 Okay, we'll look for that. That's fantastic. Well, I can't wait to see what you've come up with. And I know that the next couple of years are going to be very exciting, because we're going to hear a lot more from you and your story. So everybody, you know the drill, just follow Megan O'Leary, you can find her on LinkedIn. But there are a bunch of other places you can find her in the show notes. So follow her and I just can't thank you enough for being here today and sharing your story with me and all the things about how you became who you are today. I know everybody's gonna want to hear the story, especially but you're curing yourself. So thank you so much for everything today. Meagan O'Leary 33:33 And I can talk to you forever, by the way, so Patti Dobrowolski 33:37 I know so we'll bring it back. Oh, do it that way. I can't wait. Okay, everybody, you know the drill. If you liked the podcast, pass it on to your friends. And until next time up your creative genius. Thanks again, Megan. Thank you. Patti Dobrowolski 33:54 Thanks so much for listening today. Be sure to DM me on Instagram your feedback or takeaways from today's episode on Up Your Creative Genius. Then join me next week for more rocket fuel. Remember, you are the superstar of your universe and the world needs what you have to bring. So get busy. Get out and up your creative genius. And no matter where you are in the universe, here's some big love from yours truly Patti Dobrowolaksi and the up your creative genius podcast. That's a wrap.

The founder of Ageist, David Harry Stewart, chronicles the changes in his business over the past six years that have led to unexpected growth and success in ways he wasn't expecting.

The founder of AGEIST and host of the SuperAge podcast discusses the shift from anti-aging to positive aging, how targeting by age is an epic fail, and the endless possibilities in life's third act. About David David is the founder and face of AGEIST, a new media company and agency that champions the vitality, capabilities, and influence of the modern 50+. He is a passionate champion and leading authority on the mindset and aspirations that drive this influential demographic. David is frequently called upon to share his expertise and insight at important venues and forums around the world. Recent speaking engagements include HIMSS in Las Vegas, the leading conference for health information and technology; TEDx, on Redefining Age; MONOCLE Quality of Life Conference in Zurich and the Mercedes Benz ME Convention in Stockholm. Prior to launching AGEIST, David enjoyed an award-winning career as a photographer specializing in people-oriented advertising. His work for iconic brands including Nike, Adidas, Google, Coors, AT&T, Coke, Philip Morris, Toyota, Lexus, BMW, Corona, Gillette, Philips, Johnson & Johnson, Red Bull and many more has appeared in GQ, Esquire, Harper's Bazaar, Wired, Interview, Time and The New York Times Magazine. Key Takeaways Don't target by age, it's a huge fail. Age is one of the criteria, but not the defining character criteria. What are people's values and ambitions? How do they see themselves in the future? The word “aging” is problematic because it is lumped together with disease. Apple doesn't target age; they target people. The largest consumer segment for Apple products is men over 65. Wellness is what we have control over, and a set of behaviors that have consequences. There is growing awareness that we have responsibility for our health outcomes; we have agency. Become passionate about your purpose. Purpose orients your life around “How can I be most useful? How can I be most impactful in the world?”

Subscribe, Rate, and Leave a Review! -Things are looking...good(?) for KFC's sports teams -Feits is mad no one believes he could beat Vladimir Putin in a fight -Ben Shapiro (the man afraid of WAP) is big mad Harry Styles wore a dress on the cover of vogue -It's International Men's day and we're givin each other compliments -Spoilers of Ryan Phillippe's new show Big Sky -Skip to 37:00 to avoid spoilers -AITA Thursday: Peein on neighbors, Anime body pillows, and Sexy Haircuts -Voicemails include dating a cop and appearing strong or being strong (01:29:30) Cazzie David joins the show! We talk about how KFC and Feits heavily related to her book "No One Asked for This" (Link Below), anxiety, Call Her Daddy, the problem with twitter, and much more. Pick up a copy of Cazzie's book here: https://read.amazon.com/kp/embed?asin=B081TVMHVD&preview=newtab&linkCode=kpe&ref_=cm_sw_r_kb_dp_lnGTFbK39HD6W Let us know what you think on twitter: @KFCRadio @KFCBarstool @FeitsBarstool @CazzieDavid

What does it mean to be an age disruptor? In this episode we will learn about that and more as I chat with the incredible David Harry Stewart.David is the founder and face of the AGEIST. He is a passionate champion and leading authority on the modern 50+ lifestyle, and the mindset and aspirations that drive this influential demographic. He is called upon frequently to share his expertise and insight at important venues and forums around the world. Prior to launching AGEIST, Stewart enjoyed an award-winning career as a photographer specializing in people-oriented advertising that combined his engineer’s precision with a high level of design and visual aesthetic. To learn more about Dave click hereTo learn more about the mentorship program click here - Amy can't wait to work with you - to find clarity and further your goals and dreams.To listen to Amy's TEDx - What does it mean to cannonball with confidence, Click HereCheck out FAHERTY here - and don't forget to add the code FEARLESSLYFACINGFIFTY at checkout for 25% on your order. Perfect for holiday shopping.

1. Sybil - The Love I Lost (12" Mix) 2. Huey Lewis & The News - The Power Of Love (Dave Bolton & MixMasterz Remix) 3. Pet Shop Boys - It's a sin (Yan De Mol Reconstruction) 4. Robin S - Show me love (Classic house mix) 5. Savage - I'm Loosing You (Euroenergy Remix) 6. Tears For Fears - Shout (New club remix) 7. Lonnie Gordon - Gonna Catch You (7th Heaven Club Mix) 8. Giorgio Moroder - Together in Electric Dreams (Paul Helsby's Higher Lane Remix) 9. New Order - True Faith (Sam Ball Remix) 10. Depeche Mode - Enjoy The Silence (Thiago Antony Club Mix) 11. Sydney Youngblood - If Only I Could (DJ Sies Remix) 12. Cathy Dennis - Touch Me (Ivan Santana Remix) 13. Kylie Minogue - Step Back in Time (DJ Polatt Remix) 14. The Cure - Friday Im In Love (DMC Remix) 15. The Voice In Fashion - Give Me Your Love (Hommer Remix) 16. Hall & Oates - Out Of Touch (Del Spooner Remix) 17. Journey - Don't Stop Believing (The Anthemic Remix) 18. Level 42 - Lessons In Love (Alem Houser Quarantine Special Remix) 19. Erasure - Blue savannah (David Harry remix) 20. The Pretenders - I'll Stand By You (Adrian Butinar Remix) 21. Lasgo - Something (David Harry Remix) 22. Brian McKnight - Back At One (Groove Brothers Club Mix)

In this episode of The Post Cast, special guest, Post Production Tech Analyst, and avid gamer, David Harry, joins the show. David, Jaime, and Jim examine the narrative and gameplay mechanics of The Last of Us, God of War, Control, and more! **Spoiler Alert!** for The Last of Us 2! Thanks to our friends at FIVERR! Use the codeFIVERRCAST10 at checkout for 10% off @ Fiverr.comAnd thanks to Half Breeds by Jamal Bilal. Check it out on Comixology or get a signed copy at JamalBilal.comEpisode 42 Liner Notes:  Gustavo Santaolalla "The Quarantine Zone (20 Years Later)" The Last of Us (Video Game soundtrack) The Last of Us: Remastered (Playstation Store) God of War 2018 (Playstation Store) Super Mario Odyssey (Nintendo Store) Sonic Mania (Playstation Store) Metal Gear Solid (Playstation Store) Control (Epic Store) CHECK US OUT:

Search Console is being upgraded by Google thus giving users the ability to download complete sets of data from reports. Previously, the Search Console only allowed users to download specific table views. In addition to exporting more and better data, Search Console reports will be easier to read once they're downloaded. This change is being made in response to requests from Search Console users and is available to take advantage of immediately.

Search Console is being upgraded by Google thus giving users the ability to download complete sets of data from reports. Previously, the Search Console only allowed users to download specific table views. In addition to exporting more and better data, Search Console reports will be easier to read once they’re downloaded. This change is being made in response to requests from Search Console users and is available to take advantage of immediately.

This week The Wylde is sitting down with David Harry Stewart, founder and face of AGEIST, a new media company and agency that champions the vitality, capabilities and influence of the modern 50+. He is a passionate champion and leading authority on the mindset and aspirations that drive this influential demographic. David is frequently called upon to share his expertise and insight at important venues and forums around the world. Learn more about David: https://davidharrystewart.com/https://www.weareageist.com/Follow The Wylde:https://www.wyldepeople.com/https://www.instagram.com/wyldepeople/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

AGEIST is a digital magazine brand that is redefining what it means to be over 50. Join us as award-winning photographer and Ageist founder David Harry Stewart shares stories that prove that the days of typical AARP messaging are behind us. Today, 50 is the starting line to Life 2.0. And get ready for other surprises — like the fact that 50% of AGEIST’s readers are under 50. Who knew? To learn more, read AGEIST at www.weareageist.com (https://www.weareageist.com/) Resources: www.weareageist.com (https://www.weareageist.com/) Instagram: www.instagram.com/weareageist (https://www.instagram.com/weareageist/) Global Wellness Summit (https://www.globalwellnesssummit.com/) GWI's 2019 Research & Trends (https://www.globalwellnesssummit.com/2019-global-wellness-trends/) Hosted by (https://www.swellpublicrelations.com) Produced by (http://crate.media)

In today's episode Luis De Oliveira, founder of De La Espada, meets David Harry Stewart who travelled from LA to meet us in the neighbourhood of Santos in Lisbon. He founded media company AGEIST addressing the modern 50+ lifestyle. David shared anecdotes of how society overlooks this group of people.

In episode 96, David is joined by Dr. Harry Dorrell.  Harry is a lecturer and researcher at the University of Lincoln, where his research focuses on the use of velocity based measures to dictate training loads in an attempt to optimize adaptation to resistance training. David & Harry discuss why velocity-based "loading" may be a more suitable term that velocity-based "training," how to practically apply velocity-based measures in a team setting and the future research direction of velocity-based training. Full show-notes available at: www.synapseperformance.ie/podcasts/episode96

An award winning photographer and the founder of “Ageist”, a media company whose purpose is to reinvent how life is lived, experienced and understood by those over 50. He is an expert on the new life phase that is emerging among this financially empowered yet underserved demographic. Find out more at WeareAgeist.com. Find out more about the Zestful Aging Podcast at NicoleChristina.com, and become a patron at Patreon.com/ZestfulAging.

The eruption of Mount Tambora in 1815 was a disaster for the Dutch East Indies, but its astonishing consequences were felt around the world, blocking the sun and bringing cold, famine, and disease to millions of people from China to the United States. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll review the volcano's devastating effects and surprising legacy. We'll also appreciate an inverted aircraft and puzzle over a resourceful barber. Intro: The Veterinary Record addressed an overlooked species in 1972. Goats like towers. Map: The 1816 summer temperature anomaly (°C) with respect to 1971-2000 climatology (data source). Sources for our feature on the Tambora eruption: Gillen D'Arcy Wood, Tambora, 2014. William K. Klingaman and Nicholas P. Klingaman, The Year Without a Summer, 2013. Angus M. Gunn, Encyclopedia of Disasters, 2008. Jelle Zeilinga de Boer and Donald Theodore Sanders, Volcanoes in Human History, 2012. Jihong Cole-Dai et al. "Cold Decade (AD 1810–1819) Caused by Tambora (1815) and Another (1809) Stratospheric Volcanic Eruption," Geophysical Research Letters 36:22 (November 2009). Clive Oppenheimer, "Climatic, Environmental and Human Consequences of the Largest Known Historic Eruption: Tambora Volcano (Indonesia) 1815," Progress in Physical Geography 27:2 (2003), 230-259. Bernice de Jong Boers, "Mount Tambora in 1815: A Volcanic Eruption in Indonesia and Its Aftermath," Indonesia 60 (October 1995), 37-60. Chaochao Gao et al., "Climatic Aftermath of the 1815 Tambora Eruption in China," Journal of Meteorological Research 31:1 (February 2017), 28-38. Richard B. Stothers, "The Great Tambora Eruption in 1815 and its Aftermath," Science, New Series 224:4654 (June 15, 1984), 1191-1198. Shuji Cao, Yushang Li, and Bin Yang, "Mt. Tambora, Climatic Changes, and China's Decline in the Nineteenth Century," Journal of World History 23:3 (September 2012), 587-607. Gillen D'Arcy Wood, "The Volcano Lover: Climate, Colonialism, and the Slave Trade in Raffles's History of Java (1817)," Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies 8:2 (Fall/Winter 2008), 33-55. Lucy Veale and Georgina H. Endfield, "Situating 1816, the 'Year Without Summer', in the UK," Geographical Journal 182:4 (December 2016), 318-330. Christos S. Zerefos, et al., "Atmospheric Effects of Volcanic Eruptions as Seen by Famous Artists and Depicted in Their Paintings," Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics 7:15 (2007), 4027-4042. C.S. Zerefos, et al., "Further Evidence of Important Environmental Information Content in Red-to-Green Ratios as Depicted in Paintings by Great Masters," Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics 14:6 (2014), 2987-3015. Sarah Zielinski, "How Paintings of Sunsets Immortalize Past Volcanic Eruptions," Smithsonian.com, March 25, 2014. Alan MacEachern, "The Big Chill," Canada's History 96:4 (August September 2016), 52-55. Richard Cavendish, "The Eruption of Mount Tambora," History Today 65:4 (April 2015), 8. Robert Evans, "Blast From the Past," Smithsonian 33:4 (July 2002), 52-57. Michael Greshko, "201 Years Ago, This Volcano Caused a Climate Catastrophe," National Geographic, April 8, 2016. William J. Broad, "A Volcanic Eruption That Reverberates 200 Years Later," New York Times, Aug. 24, 2015. John Noble Wilford, "Under an 1815 Volcano Eruption, Remains of a 'Lost Kingdom,'" New York Times, Feb. 28, 2006. Listener mail: "Trudeau to Apologize Nov. 7 for 1939 Decision to Turn Away Jewish Refugees Fleeing Nazis," CBC News, Sept. 6, 2018. "Trudeau to Offer Formal Apology in Commons for Fate of Jewish Refugee Ship MS St. Louis," CBC News, May 8, 2018. David Harry, "Box-Top Bonanza: Portland Land Bank May Get Park Land for $6,400," Forecaster, Aug. 14, 2018. "Owney: Tales From the Rails," Smithsonian National Postal Museum, March 6, 2018. James Barron, "An Inverted Jenny Surfaces. The Flawed Stamp Had Not Been Seen Since 1918," New York Times, Sept. 6, 2018. Daniel Fernandez, "How the Inverted Jenny, a 24-Cent Stamp, Came to Be Worth a Fortune," Smithsonian.com, May 15, 2018. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Frank Kroeger, inspired by Johann Peter Hebel's story "Der Barbierjunge von Segringen." You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

Introductions: The panel this week included Steve Bonin, David Harry, Steve Plunket, Doc Sheldon, Terry Van Horne, Kevin Doory, Katherine Parsons, Blair Urquat and Bill Slawski who are either members of the SEO Training Dojo or Friends of the Dojo. We would like to thank them for joining the hangout (some were in and out) and for sharing!! Checkout the highlights, T's thoughts and show notes for links to posts the panel discussed and the highlights which "roughly" give the time where the highlight occurs in the podcast. This week the panel discussed Speed of site as a ranking factor with a Mobile First Index; Mobile First Index and Mobile Friendly Design; SSL as a ranking factor started a discussion about privacy and a webmasters RIGHT to collect some info; Flat Architecture and Click Depth; SSL migration; SEO's should become Video Marketers post by Google and more SEO Tips. Highlights: Introductions.... 12:45 Speed of site as a ranking factor: Bill shared about finding AMP Pages in desktop results so it seems that the Mobile First Index may be influencing desktop. 17:35 Mobile First Index and Mobile Friendly Design: At this point the site speed debate morphed into a discussion on the limitations of WordPress THEMES to use friendly Mobile design and how Google MAY use speed as ranking factor more with Mobile First Index. 26:15 SSL as a ranking factor: started a discussion about privacy and a webmasters RIGHT to collect some info 31:28 Flat Architecture and Click Depth: Dave started the discussion on flat architecture and click depth. The discussion started with the fact that many SEO's confuse architecture with URL structure. Terry discussed how HUB page or HUB design is one way to guarantee 3 clicks from SERP to task fulfillment. 44:00 SSL migration: discussion was started by Steve Plunket sharing that it took about 2 weeks to index and bounce back in rankings. 44:30 The SEO's should become Video Marketers post by Google: The consensus was that there was brand lift from banner advertising etc. Terry added that there is also a lot of benefit from videos such as better conversion especially for touchy feely products videos should improve conversion. Dave and Terry went on to discuss how they used Video to enter SERPs. This technique works very well in blended SERPs. Next this discussion moved to how video sites like YouTube are the preferred search destination for teens, tweens and younger people. Illustrating younger people are better targets and video popularity trenss will only likely to improve. Steve asked how we get clients to buy in. Terry and Dave made the point that the expectations of people using YouTube are different than people watching a commercial on TV. Make it informative was the consensus. T's Thoughts: Speed of site as a ranking factor is a controversial topic for SEOs and you'll likely see that debate heat up as the Mobile First index is rolled out! Using the site speed metric as ranking factor makes far more sense for a mobile first index. The fact this is rolling out slowly with alerts to webmasters when it occurs could mean that Google is running some sort of program to establish a "baseline" Quality Score for the mobile version of a site. The rollout of the Mobile First Index would seem to be a similar situation to Panda and Penguin where we saw these updates rolled out slowly. If that is the case be ready for considerable flux as new layers are added to the algo using data from machine learning. John Mueller recently posted in Social Media that incremental improvements to site load could be beneficial to rankings which would make sense if site speed is part of the Quality Score. IMO, Quality Score is also where Google uses machine learning extensively to gain insights into what to add to these updates to algos like Penguin and in particular Panda. My thoughts, and the consensus of many on the panel is that responsive design does not necessarily mean it is Mobile friendly and IMO, a Mobile First Index means that SEOs now need to access the affects of Mobile design not only Google but users who increasingly use our sites on a smartphone! Smartphone usage is only going to increase so it's time to review our responsive design and access the impact of resizing large images on the fly using height and width instead of providing the appropriately sized image for the device, forms where design breaks on Mobile etc. SSL just don't get me started... life's too short! Just another way for the EU to POSSIBLY indirectly tax the world. I think it's a joke that people believe the EU will try and invoke their stupid laws on small North American businesses. I think a webmaster deserves to know how a user is using their site so they can improve it. GDPR is just more indirect taxation BS from the EU! Those who think they will prosecute US and Canadian small businesses when those stupid laws are not applied in their jurisdiction... there's a saying about sharp tools and toolboxes, IMO, it applies here. It's a sort of scare mongering! Maybe my feelings about this are influenced from a similar situation in the past. I heard the same BS when accessibility laws were passed in the US about a decade ago. Yet to hear of any Canadian company being sued or any sort of litigation... those selling it were implying it was a sure thing. It is no surprise to me that ambulance chasing lawyers in the US are suing people based on these old out dated laws...that'd be par for the course wouldn't it? As to logs infringing on people's privacy, personally... it's worked for over 25 years because IP addresses change and there is no identity info transfer in an IP (which could have several other users using the same IP).... and the only way to provide any PERFECT protection for peoples privacy is to instruct them to unplug the modem/internet cuz if someone is looking to sniff IP's it won't be at a website with no transactions! That is the last place they'd be looking to do it from!! It's overkill in epic proportions! I understand as soon as a website is collecting ANY info SSL should be used. I won't even go into how confusing it must be to newbies who see Google saying site speed and SSL are ranking factors. One directly affects the other negatively ie: sites slow down on SSL! Personally, Google's ads are the slowest element to load on most pages hence they want site speed! SSL sites makes it easier to manage the Google analytics scripting and deters remote scripting of the script. Both of these factors affect webmasters negatively and benefit Google. Google calling these ranking factors IMO, is a stretch! They don't work like any other ranking factor I can remember today! Flat architecture has been the basis for my architecture design from day 1... even before I ventured into SEO. The reason? Simple! Usability and enhanced navigation. On large sites achieving 3 click task fulfillment is only possible through a flat architecture. Basically..... main navigation contains top categories. Categories should, at the very least, contain all sub categories. I would also include specials, closeouts, product reviews and any related posts that enhance the sale/close usually chosen through category of the posts. Sub category pages have all the products in the sub with links to related subs like drum accessories linked to from. So as an example for drums... they'd be in the Percussion category, the drums subcat would link to the drum accessories, foot pedals, cymbals etc. and the subcats listed on drums link back to drums in both breadcrumbs and in the copy. Also on the drums page would be links to brands, however, I don't always link to all brands in a category because sometimes the number of sub categories and brands can overwhelm the user and they are unable to make any choice! Here's the Hangout Video: Some we may not have discussed but are good to see anyway! Do Google Reviews Impact Local Ranking How We Fought Webspam - Webspam Report Google Page Depth Flat Architecture Googlebot Discovery Seo SEO's should become Video Marketers post by Google Posts on Mobile Speed update Google Chrome Usage Data Measure Site Speed Googles Mobile Page Speed Update Rolling Googles Speed Scale Mobile Page Speed Update The Hosts Terry Van Horne Dave Harry iTunes and the Dojo Radio iPhone App!  

Ross and special guest host David Harry of the SEO Dojo discuss a wide variety of SEO topics including splitting one site into two, future theories of web marketing, and common SEO client issues.

Ross and special guest host David Harry of the SEO Dojo discuss a wide variety of SEO topics including splitting one site into two, future theories of web marketing, and common SEO client issues.

Ross and special guest host David Harry of the SEO Dojo discuss a wide variety of SEO topics including splitting one site into two, future theories of web marketing, and common SEO client issues.

John and Ross welcome fellow SEO veterans Doc Sheldon and David Harry on the show to discuss a frighteningly impressive website hack that is designed to hijack SEO results. The discussion moves into other interesting findings in SEO audits, improving page speed, and more.

John and Ross welcome fellow SEO veterans Doc Sheldon and David Harry on the show to discuss a frighteningly impressive website hack that is designed to hijack SEO results. The discussion moves into other interesting findings in SEO audits, improving page speed, and more.

John and Ross welcome fellow SEO veterans Doc Sheldon and David Harry on the show to discuss a frighteningly impressive website hack that is designed to hijack SEO results. The discussion moves into other interesting findings in SEO audits, improving page speed, and more.

Search Engine Optimization Companies: Break Google Rules to Get Top Rankings?Google Slaps Another Guest Blog Network: PostJoint; Also, returning guest Kristine Schachinger joins Jim and guest host David Harry to discussthe serious vulnerability in the popular OpenSSL cryptographic software library called Heartbleed. Michelle Stinson-Ross of Offers.com discusses social media branding and tells us how she thoughtherposting format on a Facebook brand page she manages had changed.Related articles across the webGoogle Launches Media Tools For Reporters and Journalists, Seeks Searcher SatisfactionGmail Results in Google SERPs; Suspicious Facebook PagesBreaking Down Googles New Hummingbird Algorithm ChangeGuest Blogging is Dead ? Hackers, Eric Snowdon and All Things PrivacyCutts Talks SEO 'Myths,' Says To Avoid 'Group Think'Google Starts Blocking Access to Paid Search Keyword Data; Matt Cutts Controversial Interview PostThe Ultimate Guide to Advanced Guest Blogging

Search Engine Optimization Companies: Break Google Rules to Get Top Rankings?Google Slaps Another Guest Blog Network: PostJoint; Also, returning guest Kristine Schachinger joins Jim and guest host David Harry to discussthe serious vulnerability in the popular OpenSSL cryptographic software library called Heartbleed. Michelle Stinson-Ross of Offers.com discusses social media branding and tells us how she thoughtherposting format on a Facebook brand page she manages had changed.Related articles across the webGoogle Launches Media Tools For Reporters and Journalists, Seeks Searcher SatisfactionGmail Results in Google SERPs; Suspicious Facebook PagesBreaking Down Googles New Hummingbird Algorithm ChangeGuest Blogging is Dead ? Hackers, Eric Snowdon and All Things PrivacyCutts Talks SEO 'Myths,' Says To Avoid 'Group Think'Google Starts Blocking Access to Paid Search Keyword Data; Matt Cutts Controversial Interview PostThe Ultimate Guide to Advanced Guest Blogging

Frank Watson and David Harry discuss:No more arguing about what Google means by positions in the Google Search Analytics report. Google has defined the multitude of metrics and cases in a help document.Google officially throttling Keyword Planner data for low spending AdWords accountsGoogle app now delivering restaurant reviews best-of lists for local searches5 Big Challenges One Niche Faces in GoogleThree Pillars of SEO: Authority, Relevance, and TrustThematic Modeling Using Related Words in Documents and Anchor Text

Frank Watson and David Harry discuss:No more arguing about what Google means by positions in the Google Search Analytics report. Google has defined the multitude of metrics and cases in a help document.Google officially throttling Keyword Planner data for low spending AdWords accountsGoogle app now delivering restaurant reviews best-of lists for local searches5 Big Challenges One Niche Faces in GoogleThree Pillars of SEO: Authority, Relevance, and TrustThematic Modeling Using Related Words in Documents and Anchor Text

In this 5-minute video podcast, meet Terry Lande, our island's longtime Executive Director of the Bainbridge Island Metro Park and Recreation District. Terry's staff gave their all -- and then some -- to the hands-on creation of this inviting and inclusive "Owen's Playground" at Rotary Park on Bainbridge Island. In his conversation with BCB's Channie Peters, Terry explains that his team at the Parks District were so inspired and attracted by the idea behind Owen's Playground that several of them worked on the project long beyond their paid hours. Terry invited his whole Parks District staff team to come to work at the playground on the last day before the grand opening event, correctly realizing that the hands-on experience would be memorable and fulfilling. The Parks District played a key role in bringing the project to realization. The Owen's Playground project found a home in the park thanks to a unanimous vote of the commissioners of the Bainbridge Island Metro Park and Recreation District ("Parks District") to earmark 13,000 square feet at the existing Rotary Park (which also includes two ball fields). The project to create an inclusive park, designed to be safe and accessible for all, has been embraced by hosts of individuals and organizations who made the creation of this remarkable play space a true labor of love. Design was donated by Studio Hanson|Roberts, with the laborious hands-on construction work and building of the playground's artistic features coming from Terry's Parks District team, including, for example, Dan Hamlin and David Harry. Further funding was provided by Bainbridge Island Rotary Club, the Bainbridge Island Parks Foundation, buckets of collections at local businesses, the Goldberg family of Harper's Playground, family and friends of the Marshalls ... and kids! See the prior chapters of this BCB community video story, here: Owen's Playground - Meet Stacy Marshall Owen's Playground - Meet Ann Lovejoy Credits: BCB videographer and video post-production: John McKenzie; BCB host: Channie Peters; BCB social media publisher: Barry Peters.

In this 5-minute video podcast, meet Terry Lande, our island's longtime Executive Director of the Bainbridge Island Metro Park and Recreation District. Terry's staff gave their all -- and then some -- to the hands-on creation of this inviting and inclusive "Owen's Playground" at Rotary Park on Bainbridge Island. In his conversation with BCB's Channie Peters, Terry explains that his team at the Parks District were so inspired and attracted by the idea behind Owen's Playground that several of them worked on the project long beyond their paid hours. Terry invited his whole Parks District staff team to come to work at the playground on the last day before the grand opening event, correctly realizing that the hands-on experience would be memorable and fulfilling. The Parks District played a key role in bringing the project to realization. The Owen's Playground project found a home in the park thanks to a unanimous vote of the commissioners of the Bainbridge Island Metro Park and Recreation District ("Parks District") to earmark 13,000 square feet at the existing Rotary Park (which also includes two ball fields). The project to create an inclusive park, designed to be safe and accessible for all, has been embraced by hosts of individuals and organizations who made the creation of this remarkable play space a true labor of love. Design was donated by Studio Hanson|Roberts, with the laborious hands-on construction work and building of the playground's artistic features coming from Terry's Parks District team, including, for example, Dan Hamlin and David Harry. Further funding was provided by Bainbridge Island Rotary Club, the Bainbridge Island Parks Foundation, buckets of collections at local businesses, the Goldberg family of Harper's Playground, family and friends of the Marshalls ... and kids! See the prior chapters of this BCB community video story, here: Owen's Playground - Meet Stacy Marshall Owen's Playground - Meet Ann Lovejoy Credits: BCB videographer and video post-production: John McKenzie; BCB host: Channie Peters; BCB social media publisher: Barry Peters.

I'm back again with a brand new podcast. A 3hr megamix of mashups, some old reworked favourites / memories and and a bunch of new circuit tracks First hour starts off with some slow mellow tracks that build until the 2nd hour, which is more club/pop oriented and them the final hour keeps peaking with a bunch of circuit inspired mayhem that will make you go off Track Listing: 001 - Intro 002 - Faded (Tiestos Deep House Remix) - Alan Walker 003 - Lay It All On Me (Full Tilt Remix) - Rudimental feat. Ed Sheeran 004 - Wicked Game (Roger Voka Extended Mix) - Chris Isaak 005 - Bittersweet Symphony (Androma Remix) - The Verve 006 - Cruel Summer (Yogi Nando Remix) - Ace of Base 007 - Fast Car (Kahikko & Jespr Remix) - Jonas Blue feat. Dakota 008 - Remedy (The Pengwin & DJ EU Remix) - Adele 009 - Say Something (Bent Collective Club Remix) - A Great Big World feat. Christina Aguilera 010 - I Hope (Moto Blanco Club Mix) - Rebecca Ferguson 011 - Let No Man Put Asunder (Markus W. 2016 Bootleg) - First Choice vs Keri Whip vs Rich B 012 - I'll Be There (Markus W. Bootleg) -Rich B. vs. Spice Girls 013 - Can't Get Enough Of Something Better (Tommy Marcus Private Mash-Up) - Soulsearcher Vs. Audien 014 - Tell A Song 4U (DJ James Tobin Mash Up) - Supermode vs Carlos Gallardo feat. Peyton 015 - Baby Baby (Sagi Kariv Rework) - Corona 016 - Do What We Do (Division 4 & Matt Consola Club Mix) - Bit Error & Country Club Martini Crew feat. Inaya Day 017 - Show Must Matters (Guy Scheiman Hold That Sucker Down Mash Up) - Queen vs Jerome Isma-Ae 018 - Owner of a sucker (Bastard Bob Mashup) - Jerome Isma Ae vs Yes 019 - Same Old Love (Ray Costa & Dj Thiago Lexus Mash) - Abel Ramos vs Selena Gomez 020 - Broken Dreaming (Dom de Sousa Mash) - Love Inc. vs. Hoxton Whores, Martin Villeneuve, Jerome Robins 021 - Sound Of Your Heart (Phil B & Andy Allder Mind The Gap Mix) - Shawn Hook 022 - Euphoria - Its Too Late (DJ Bolt Mashup) - J Warren & TristanJaxx vs Loreen 023 - Cheap Thrills (Felipe Angel Intro Mix) - Sia 024 - Cheap Thrills (Felipe Lira & Junce Dub Mash) - Tommy Love feat. Sia 025 - Alive (The Soriano Brothers Club Mix) - Sia 026 - I Wanna Be You In London (Tommy Marcus Private Mash-Up) - Chocolate Puma Vs. Chris Bekker & Farrius 027 - Relax (Dj Ray Costa 2k16 Mash Mix) - Mika vs David Harry & Yan Bruno 028 - Its Too Late (Oscar Velazquez Remix) - J.Warren & Tristan Jaxx feat. Janellie 029 - Believe (J Warren Big Room Remix) - Chaos ft. CeCe Peniston 030 - Feel The Rhytm On Earth (Andres Casas Bootleg) - Tikaro Vs Tom Siher 031 - Wuauuu!!! Vs. Ride It (Hernan Maldonado Btlg 2016) - Geri Halliwell vs Tikaro, Lydia & Hex Hector 032 - I Want More (Hernan Maldonado Pvt Btlg Pride 2K15) - Amuka vs Tom Siher, Arenna, Spinnin 033 - Find A Way (Ivan Guzman Rework) - Dirty South & Luis Vazquez 034 - Russian Roulette 2K16 (JUNCE Mash) - Rihanna 035 - Gimme More Space (Slupie 2k16 Mash) - Britney Spears vs Patrick Sandim 036 - The Edge Of Glory (Leanh Bad Chick Mix) - Lady Gaga 037 - Give It Up (Adrian Daera Intro Pvt Mash) - Jetfire, Massivedrum, B-Maxx 038 - Coracao (Danny Mart Reconstruction Mix) - Jerry Ropero 039 - This Is Marrakesh (Luna Drumers RMX 2K15) - O.B 040 - Bitch I'm Tommy Marcus (Tommy Marcus Pvt Mash-Up) - Madonna vsTommy Marcus 041 - Generate (Bonnis Maxx Private 2015) - Eric Prydz vs Roger Grey & Luis Alvarado

John and Ross interview David Harry about his article Getting Your Head Around RankBrain to debunk many of the incorrect assumptions about this machine learning system Google has employed and how/if it impacts your rankings.

John and Ross interview David Harry about his article Getting Your Head Around RankBrain to debunk many of the incorrect assumptions about this machine learning system Google has employed and how/if it impacts your rankings.

John and Ross interview David Harry about his article Getting Your Head Around RankBrain to debunk many of the incorrect assumptions about this machine learning system Google has employed and how/if it impacts your rankings.

RankBrain Ranking Signal Importance Roundtable as Jim Hedger and Dave Davies welcome David Harry and Jennifer Slegg from The SEMPost.Jennifer reported that Andrey Lipattsev, Search Quality Senior Strategist at Google also dropped another interesting piece of information RankBrain might not be the third most important ranking signal after all, a figure Google stated when RankBrain was first publicly confirmed.When Google originally announced RankBrain, a Google Spokesperson confirmed with The SEM Post that Its especially helpful on long-tail queries, such as the 15% never seen before each day. So it could be the case where it could be the 3rd most important ranking factor for some queries, while it is significantly weaker for highly competitive keywords that are seen regularly.

RankBrain Ranking Signal Importance Roundtable as Jim Hedger and Dave Davies welcome David Harry and Jennifer Slegg from The SEMPost.Jennifer reported that Andrey Lipattsev, Search Quality Senior Strategist at Google also dropped another interesting piece of information RankBrain might not be the third most important ranking signal after all, a figure Google stated when RankBrain was first publicly confirmed.When Google originally announced RankBrain, a Google Spokesperson confirmed with The SEM Post that Its especially helpful on long-tail queries, such as the 15% never seen before each day. So it could be the case where it could be the 3rd most important ranking factor for some queries, while it is significantly weaker for highly competitive keywords that are seen regularly.

What is SEO and What is Not SEO? David Harry from the SEO Training Dojo discusses a very heated Facebook group thread where this very topic came up for debate. They discuss how certain fields like social media, PR, webdesign and even linkbuilding arenot SEO thought might individually affect SEO in some way.Related articles across the webMatt Cutts On What SEOs Can Expect From Google Coming UpGoogle Search Plus Debacle

What is SEO and What is Not SEO? David Harry from the SEO Training Dojo discusses a very heated Facebook group thread where this very topic came up for debate. They discuss how certain fields like social media, PR, webdesign and even linkbuilding arenot SEO thought might individually affect SEO in some way.Related articles across the webMatt Cutts On What SEOs Can Expect From Google Coming UpGoogle Search Plus Debacle

What is SEO and What is Not SEO? David Harry from the SEO Training Dojo discusses a very heated Facebook group thread where this very topic came up for debate. They discuss how certain fields like social media, PR, webdesign and even linkbuilding arenot SEO thought might individually affect SEO in some way.Related articles across the webMatt Cutts On What SEOs Can Expect From Google Coming UpGoogle Search Plus Debacle

Breaking Down Googles New Hummingbird Algorithm Change as Jim and Dave welcome David Harry ofv the SEO Training Dojo to discuss a recent article entitled A Search Geeks Thoughts on Google Hummingbird.

Breaking Down Googles New Hummingbird Algorithm Change as Jim and Dave welcome David Harry ofv the SEO Training Dojo to discuss a recent article entitled A Search Geeks Thoughts on Google Hummingbird.

Ecom Hell: How to Make Money in Ecommerce without getting Burned as Jim and Dave speak with SEO and author Shirley Tan. Plus, David Harry aka The Gypsy from SEO Dojo and Search News Central speaks on Dealing with Google Penguin algorithm problems.

Ecom Hell: How to Make Money in Ecommerce without getting Burned as Jim and Dave speak with SEO and author Shirley Tan. Plus, David Harry aka The Gypsy from SEO Dojo and Search News Central speaks on Dealing with Google Penguin algorithm problems.

Welcome to another episode of the Regulators on SEO Dojo Radio!! This week all the guys were present! This week Justin Parks, Terry Van Horne, Steve Gerencser and David Harry talked about FTC letter to Search engines, the recent Penguin update;Negative SEO; Google drops the Tide search operator; the local carousal and more on SEO Dojo Radio's news show! FTC sends Notice to Search Engines on Labeling Ads SEO Books Report on Ad Awareness David Naylor's Negative SEO Post Google Kills Tilde Operator Google Update in Progress? Google Confirm Update will take until July 4th to finish Google says build good sites not links Google Grants Cannabis Group 240000 in AdWords Money Forrester: Consumers prefer organic search not-search ads for discovery Google publisher satisfaction survey bizarre local carousel results from Google/ Crowd sourcing Gone Wrong How Brands Can Avoid Messy Marketing Mistakes Back links and reconsideration requests links and reconsideration requests Better understanding personalized search the Regulators: Terry Van Horne Steve Gerenscer Justin Parks Dave Harry   iTunes and the Dojo Radio iPhone App! our Sponsors

Welcome to another episode of the Regulators! This week Justin was too busy to grace us with his presense so we wnt on without him! This week Terry van Horne, Steve Gerencser and David Harry rap about the recent Penguin update, some wacky Google SERPs; Prism; Google's WT recent changes and more on SEO Dojo Radio's news show! Penguin analysis links: LRT Penguin analysisSEO RoundtableAgent Blackhat Poor Smartphone design changes rankings Google intern pay GWT adds support for tagmanager verification Stock Images do not affect rankings Alternative SE's benefiting from Prism Expanding Google Author Snippets beyond Web pages SEO byTheSea authorship Patents German Parliament limits Patents Google Webmaster Notifications to show examples GWT Query data is worthless the Regulators: Terry Van Horne Steve Gerenscer Justin Parks Dave Harry iTunes and the Dojo Radio iPhone App! our Sponsors

Takeaways from Matt Cutts at SMX Advanced 2013: Page Speed, Bounce Rate, Authorship, Panda Updates and more, Does page speed affect rankings? Bounce Rate; Is Short Term Social vs. Long Term Social overrated for SEO? Dave welcomes David Harry of SEO Training Dojo and Terry Van Horne of SEO Pros to break down what we learned this week.

Welcome to another episode of the Regulators! This week the guys were lively as they discussed the Matt Cutts revelations at SMX and more! This week Justin Parks, Terry van Horne, Steve Gerencser and David Harry talk about the recent Penguin update, some Google SERPs; Bing has better wifi and more on SEO's wackiest news show! Live Blog of Matt Cutts You and A From Google Forums Sesame Street Twitter Ads! Bing Providing better Airport Wifi Apparently it is safe to link out! the Regulators: Terry Van Horne Steve Gerenscer Justin Parks Dave Harry iTunes and the Dojo Radio iPhone App! our Sponsors

Takeaways from Matt Cutts at SMX Advanced 2013: Page Speed, Bounce Rate, Authorship, Panda Updates and more, Does page speed affect rankings? Bounce Rate; Is Short Term Social vs. Long Term Social overrated for SEO? Dave welcomes David Harry of SEO Training Dojo and Terry Van Horne of SEO Pros to break down what we learned this week.

Welcome to another episode of the Regulators! This week the guys were in rare form with the Penguin being the topic of the day! This week Justin Parks, Terry van Horne, Steve Gerencser and David Harry talk about the recent Penguin update, some Google image SERPs; Bing had an update and more on SEO's speciiest news show! T's Hangout on Video Strategy Penguin 2.0 update Bing Update Google content removal Seobook.com: Larry World Google Penguin 2013: How to Evolve Link Building into Real SEO Google Images discussion: Google photo search with image and https://plus.google.com/photos/whatsnew and Google Photo query Problem with Social media Clents from Hell the Regulators: Terry Van Horne Steve Gerenscer Justin Parks Dave Harry iTunes and the Dojo Radio iPhone App! our Sponsors

Jim is joined by David Harry aka THeGypsy from Verve Developments to discuss the fallout that came from the 6th annual Google I/O Developer Conference, which featured changes to Google+ Chrome and search via spoken answers. We also get a report from Michelle Stinson-Ross from Firestarter Social Media on location from Interactivity Digital 2013, including the anticipated session from post-Blueglass executives Loren Baker and Greg Boser.

Jim is joined by David Harry aka THeGypsy from Verve Developments to discuss the fallout that came from the 6th annual Google I/O Developer Conference, which featured changes to Google+ Chrome and search via spoken answers. We also get a report from Michelle Stinson-Ross from Firestarter Social Media on location from Interactivity Digital 2013, including the anticipated session from post-Blueglass executives Loren Baker and Greg Boser.

International SEO Roundtable Part 1 as Jim and Dave discusses the joy and pain of taking SEO overseas or into the Americas. We first hear from international based SEOs with David Harry and Terry Van Horne from SEO Dojo, Mikkel DeMib Svendsen, Chris Adams from gShift Labs and Tony Hutchcroft.

International SEO Roundtable Part 1 as Jim and Dave discusses the joy and pain of taking SEO overseas or into the Americas. We first hear from international based SEOs with David Harry and Terry Van Horne from SEO Dojo, Mikkel DeMib Svendsen, Chris Adams from gShift Labs and Tony Hutchcroft.

Facebook Redesigns Continue With Timeline as Search Engine Journal writer Michelle Stinson-Ross join Jim and guest host David Harry aka @TheGypsy to discuss upcoming changes to Facebook that she recently wrote an article about entitled Facebook Redesigns Continue With Timeline: Community Managers Be Ready

Facebook Redesigns Continue With Timeline as Search Engine Journal writer Michelle Stinson-Ross join Jim and guest host David Harry aka @TheGypsy to discuss upcoming changes to Facebook that she recently wrote an article about entitled Facebook Redesigns Continue With Timeline: Community Managers Be Ready

We wrap up our two-part edition of Webcology with a lively discussion of SEO ethics and industry regulation. With two hot-button issues like that you know our panel of Alan Bleiweiss, Ben Cook, Steve Gerenscer, David Harry, Anthony Verre and Terry Van Horn, all highly opinionated people, wont be pulling any punches!

This two-part edition of Webcology kicks off with SEO panelists Alan Bleiweiss, Ben Cook, Steve Gerenscer, David Harry, Anthony Verre and Terry Van Horn debating the merits of Outing black hat practices to Google and the mainstream media. Does outing make the web a better place or is it just the SEO version of tattling?

This two-part edition of Webcology kicks off with SEO panelists Alan Bleiweiss, Ben Cook, Steve Gerenscer, David Harry, Anthony Verre and Terry Van Horn debating the merits of Outing black hat practices to Google and the mainstream media. Does outing make the web a better place or is it just the SEO version of tattling?

We wrap up our two-part edition of Webcology with a lively discussion of SEO ethics and industry regulation. With two hot-button issues like that you know our panel of Alan Bleiweiss, Ben Cook, Steve Gerenscer, David Harry, Anthony Verre and Terry Van Horn, all highly opinionated people, wont be pulling any punches!

Ross and John promised last week to tackle Article Distribution, and the news that came out could not have been more timely.Matt Cutts announcement about algo changes prompted a SEL post by Barry Swartz that the Algo launched and was targetting Content Farms.David Harry aka theGypsy posted that this algo update was not targeting Content Farms but AttributionRoss, John and David discuss how this impacts the Article distribution tactic of both linkbuilding and content publication, plus how this ties to the new REL tags Google introduced last month related to content attribution.

Ross and John promised last week to tackle Article Distribution, and the news that came out could not have been more timely.Matt Cutts announcement about algo changes prompted a SEL post by Barry Swartz that the Algo launched and was targetting Content Farms.David Harry aka theGypsy posted that this algo update was not targeting Content Farms but AttributionRoss, John and David discuss how this impacts the Article distribution tactic of both linkbuilding and content publication, plus how this ties to the new REL tags Google introduced last month related to content attribution.

Ross and John promised last week to tackle Article Distribution, and the news that came out could not have been more timely.Matt Cutts announcement about algo changes prompted a SEL post by Barry Swartz that the Algo launched and was targetting Content Farms.David Harry aka theGypsy posted that this algo update was not targeting Content Farms but AttributionRoss, John and David discuss how this impacts the Article distribution tactic of both linkbuilding and content publication, plus how this ties to the new REL tags Google introduced last month related to content attribution.

Edward Lewis, Alan Bleiweiss and David Harry join Jim and Dave for a talk about a couple of controversies in the SEO world, including the TopSEOs saga.Jim also speaks with SEOMoz President Gillian Muessig about the debut of her new WebmasterRadio.FM weekly series CEO Coach.

Edward Lewis, Alan Bleiweiss and David Harry join Jim and Dave for a talk about a couple of controversies in the SEO world, including the TopSEOs saga.Jim also speaks with SEOMoz President Gillian Muessig about the debut of her new WebmasterRadio.FM weekly series CEO Coach.