Podcast appearances and mentions of david sable

Remote work might be convenient, but it's not the game-changer people think it is. If you want to grow, succeed, and actually build a career, you need to show up. That's the message from David Sable, former CEO of Young & Rubicam and Vice Chairman at Stagwell, who believes employees should beg to be in the office—not fight against it. In this episode, David breaks down why in-person work still matters and busts the myth of remote productivity. He highlights that the best leaders won't waste time proving to employees why they should be there. We also tackle the real impact of office culture, why career development suffers without it, and how mentorship, collaboration, and serendipity shape long-term success. You'll discover all the reasons why leaders need to stop caving to employee demands and start running businesses the way they know they should. If you're wondering how to future-proof your career or just trying to understand why so many leaders are pushing back on remote work this episode is for you. ________________ This episode is sponsored by Workhuman. HR just changed for good with the introduction of Human Intelligence™.​ ​ By combining AI and the uniquely authentic data of Workhuman's #1 rated employee recognition platform, Human Intelligence reveals previously unobtainable insights into skills, performance, culture and more. Human Intelligence also helps coach employees on what good peer-to-peer recognition looks like, turning every “good job” into better engagement, retention, and wellbeing. And it helps surface feel-good stories that illustrate the best of your company culture. Want to learn more? Human Intelligence at Workhuman.com, and join their force for good. ________________ Start your day with the world's top leaders by joining thousands of others at Great Leadership on Substack. Just enter your email: ⁠⁠https://greatleadership.substack.com/

For my 2025 kickoff of Insider Interviews marketing luminaries Lou Paskalis and David Sable joined me for one of the most candid conversations on the media and ad world for an incredibly candid conversation on the media and ad world that cuts through what David famously coined as "digibabble" years ago. We moved from their personal passions (don't get David started on The Doors!) to how advertising evolved in the tech era... to its future, jam packed with opinions based on their decades of award-winning experience. (Lou, who previously ran global marketing at a couple of small brands you may have heard of, like Bank of America, American Express, and where I first met him, E.J. Gallo, is now the strategic mind behind news assessor Ad Fontes Media, The street cred of David - a top voice on LinkedIn, thanks in part to his terrific blog, "Imagine," stems from being former global CEO/Chairman of Y&R (now VMLY&R) and board member for a ton of big companies like American Eagle and Ethan Allen. He is now Vice-Chairman at the forward-thinking mid-size holdco, Stagwell, where Lou is also an advisor, I discovered!) What informs a lot of the conversation is David's explanation of how Stagwell flipped the traditional agency model on its head: Instead of buying up creative agencies, founder Mark Penn premise to build around tech."... We began by buying tech, aggregating tech and creating a tech platform. Then we went out and wrote in the creative pieces of business." But as David emphasized, "Tech leads the way for everything. But our model, which is the model that's working the best, is that tech is an enabler: Our job is to tell stories and to tell them well." Stories - and art itself, even using the most sophisticated tech and AI - is only a result of the information fed to it. David shares a beautiful analogy about what a Monet envisioned using different brushstrokes on, say, Water Lillies. We have to inform our models to consider "impressionism," just as we have to provide data for use. He says, "Data is a picture of what happened before. That's it. Now, I can interpret it, I can use it, I can I can create algorithms or models, but at the end of the day, data is a picture of what was. It can predict, and AI is going to be better at that, but that's all it is. So it's only as good as the data that it has." And don't get him started on OMNICHANNEL as a buzzword, either. The through line of this episode is to appeal to and follow the consumer. Not jam tech terms or "digibabble" down their throats. Unsurprisingly, Lou agrees, comparing ineffective presentations to Charlie Brown hearing his teacher: "Wah wah. Wah wah. Digital." His point when pitching the CFO could also apply to the consumer: "If you don't contextualize everything into the growth agenda, you might as well not go to the meetings. They don't care what we do, they care how what we do achieves growth." Be human, even in an AI world. That applies to retail, to advertising and, as we learn, the news media. The Future of News Perhaps most compelling was our discussion about the critical importance of news. Insider Interviews followers know this is a clarion call for Lou, which he focused on in his first appearance here last year. Now, backed by Stagwell's staggering study of 50,000 people, Lou shared a startling insight: "The ROI, or return on advertising -- ROAS, on news is higher than any other content vertical you can buy." Marketers are missing out on if they are "news-averse," based on some misguided perceptions about "brand suitability." "11% are self-identified as news junkies who only read or watch the news when they're consuming media. That's 11% more business for any marketer in America in 2025 who will achieve the growth agenda and win by reaching these very influential people." (To learn more, all Insider Interviews fans who are publishers are invited to apply to attend Stagwell's Future of News next meeting at 1WTC on January 2...

Vogue has given unparalleled access to the Lightroom at Kings Cross for a brand-new exhibition examining the history of the runway and invited Today for an exclusive preview. Emma Barnett sits down with the exhibition curator David Sable, and British Vogue's Chioma Nnadi, the first black woman to take up the mantle of Head of Editorial Content. Chioma discusses her concerns around weight loss drugs, women of colour breaking the glass ceiling, and whether the fashion industry is doing enough for sustainability. Listen to the Today programme on Radio 4 and BBC Sounds: 6-9am Monday-Friday, and 7-9am on Saturdays.

The innovative potential of AI is an increasingly common topic in IVF and beyond. But on this week's episode of Inside Reproductive Health we bring back Dr. David Sable and Abigail Sirus to ask a different question. What's preventing AI from completely taking over the fertility space? Dr. Sable and Ms. Sirus discuss the seven big areas of AI investment in IVF and the obstacles standing in the way of full fledge adoption. Tune in to hear: The 7 categories of AI Investment (And their criteria) Their visual for how they categorize AI in the fertility field (Corresponding to their seven categories) Current developments in AI across the IVF space (Including the sticking points) What's preventing the inflection point of AI completely sweeping fertility treatment (And making their four principles the standard)

Nina Wachsman and Martin EdwardsShow NotesWe talked to two more of the Agatha Nominees for this episode.First, we talked with Nina Wachsmann who is nominated for a Best First Novel for her bookThe Gallery of Beauties (Level Best Books) In the city that invented the concept of the ‘Ghetto,'it is surprising to learn that the Jews lived separately but not isolated from the culture aroundthem in the seventeenth century. Rabbis were not only leaders in the Jewish community, butscholars, mathematicians, statesmen and playwrights who were well known and respected inVenetian society and throughout Europe. The music, art and innovative foods which filled thecity, filtered into the Ghetto, finding its way into synagogues and homes.In a salon-like discussion with trustee David Sable, Nina Wachsman will bring to life this unusualcity and its unusually modern Jews, from her research for her novel of historical suspense, TheGallery of Beauties.We then talked with Martin Edwards who is nominated for Best Non-Fiction for his bookThe Life of Crime: Detecting the History of Mysteries and Their Creators (Harper Collins)In the first major history of crime fiction in 50 years, The Life of Crime: Detecting the History ofMysteries and Their Creators traces the evolution of the genre from the 18th century to thepresent, offering brand-new perspective on the world's most popular form of fiction.Author Martin Edwards is a multi-award-winning crime novelist, the president of the DetectionClub, archivist of the Crime Writers' Association and series consultant to the British Library'shighly successful series of crime classics, and therefore uniquely qualified to write this book. Hehas been a widely respected genre commentator for more than 30 years, winning the CWADiamond Dagger for making a significant contribution to crime writing in 2020, when he alsocompiled and published Howdunit: A Masterclass in Crime Writing by Members of the DetectionClub and the novel Mortmain Hall. His critically acclaimed The Golden Age of Murder (CollinsCrime Club, 2015) was a landmark study of detective fiction between the wars.The Life of Crime is the result of a lifetime of reading and enjoying all types of crime fiction, oldand new, from around the world. In what will surely be regarded as his magnum opus, MartinEdwards has thrown himself undaunted into the breadth and complexity of the genre to write anauthoritative—and enjoyable—study of its development and evolution. With crime fiction beingread more widely than ever around the world, and with individual authors increasingly thesubject of extensive academic study, his expert distillation of more than two centuries ofextraordinary books and authors—from the tales of E.T.A. Hoffmann to the novels of PatriciaCornwell—into one coherent history is an extraordinary feat and makes for a compelling listen.TRIVIALast week's question was:Author Harlan Coben made a deal with whom in 2016 to adapt 14 of his novels into film?a. Fox Entertainmentb. Paramoutc. Blue Sky Productionsd. NetflixThe answer is d. Netflix. In August 2018, Coben signed a multi-million-dollar five-year deal withAmerican company Netflix. Under the deal, 14 of Coben's novels would be developed intooriginal Netflix series or films, with him serving as executive producer on all projects.[30] Thefirst title released under the deal was The Stranger, based on his novel of the same name,which premiered in January 2020.[31] In October 2022, it was announced that Netflix had re-upped the deal for another four years, with the Myron Bolitar series now also available foradaptationThis week's question is:Which author used the following pseudonyms in their career. Deanna Dwyer, K. R. Dwyer,Aaron Wolfe, David Axton, Brian Coffey, John Hill, Leigh Nichols, Owen West, Richard Paige,and Anthony North?a. Dean Koontzb. James Pattersonc. John LeCarred. Michael ConnellyTune in next week for the answer.

David Sable is a sought-after advisor, speaker, mentor and consultant in the global marketing community. He is also a published children's book author, a LinkedIn Influencer - he ranks among the most read business leaders in the world - and a social activist working to end gun violence; hunger and inequality. David is the Co-Founder/Partner of DoAble, a brand strategy and marketing collective. He currently serves on the Board of Directors of both UNICEF/USA and the International Special Olympics, as well as the Executive Board of UNCF. David is also a Board Member of American Eagle Outfitters and was Executive Producer on MTV's highly acclaimed REBEL MUSIC series. Learn more at https://createeveryopportunity.org/

Former practicing REI, David Sable, and venture capitalist, Abigail Sirus, deconstruct how democratization will change the face of the IVF field. Sable and Sirus break down the four principles of how this will be accomplished, perhaps sooner than anyone anticipated, on this week's episode of Inside Reproductive Health, with Griffin Jones. Listen to hear: What Sable and Sirus believe will happen when the travel-agent model for IVF care is abandoned and patients are empowered to oversee their own care. Griffin question what risks this evolution may introduce to both patients and practitioners. What Sable and Sirus think may happen to incumbent REIs- whether or not they will be phased out entirely. Why Sable and Sirus believe, one day, patients will pay for IVF if - and only if- they have a baby. Reference: https://dbsable.medium.com/the-four-guiding-principles-for-democratizing-ivf-pre-asrm-2022-prep-notes-from-the-front-lines-of-2f2fd66e5d8d

Industry veteran David Sable joins Great Minds to discuss everything from The Doors to his tenure at Y&R, to his numerous other endeavors – with many, many interesting stops in-between.

Fertility & Sterility brings you some great interviews from ASRM 2022 in Anaheim, CA! In Part 2, we discuss how the people of ASRM are impacting the field and the community. Topics include advocacy for reproductive rights (Serena Chen, Natalie Crawford, Sean Tipton) (00:41), the future of ASRM with Dr. Michael Thomas (14:52), a look at the a pilot ASRM Pipeline Mentoring Program (22:36), a chat about F&S Reviews (35:17), a look at the Stanford REI Physician Survey (39:36), a look at venture capital in REI with Dr. David Sable (43:07), a chat about F&S Reports (47:09), a physician's path to industry with Dr. Vrunda Desai (53:03), the SRS Surgical Scholars Program (1:00:51), a chat with the SART Podcast team (1:06:13), a chat about F&S Science (1:10:04), and a look at the Reproductive Health Justice Summit (1:13:41). View Fertility and Sterility at https://www.fertstert.org/

About half a million babies are born every year through IVF. That number would probably be a lot higher if the procedure were cheaper and more accessible—but making that happen would  mean transforming IVF from an artisanal craft into something more like a modern automated factory, with AI helping doctors and technicians make faster and better decisions at every step. And that's exactly what Harry's guest Mylene Yao, the co-founder of Univfy, is doing. Univfy helps patients with two aspects of the IVF process. The first is using machine learning to provide patients with a more accurate assessment of  the odds of success, before they decide whether to invest in one or more IVF cycles, which can cost up to $30,000 per cycle. The second is financing. Univfy works with a bank called Lightstream to provide up to $100,000 in financing for up to three rounds of IVF, with a large refund as part of the deal if the treatments don't result in a baby. Harry talks with Dr. Yao about the prospects for far broader access to IVF, now that the field is finally adopting more ideas from the worlds of technology and finance. For a full transcript of this episode, please visit our episode page at http://www.glorikian.com/podcast Please rate and review The Harry Glorikian Show on Apple Podcasts! Here's how to do that from an iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch:1. Open the Podcasts app on your iPhone, iPad, or Mac. 2. Navigate to The Harry Glorikian Show podcast. You can find it by searching for it or selecting it from your library. Just note that you'll have to go to the series page which shows all the episodes, not just the page for a single episode.3. Scroll down to find the subhead titled "Ratings & Reviews."4. Under one of the highlighted reviews, select "Write a Review."5. Next, select a star rating at the top — you have the option of choosing between one and five stars. 6. Using the text box at the top, write a title for your review. Then, in the lower text box, write your review. Your review can be up to 300 words long.7. Once you've finished, select "Send" or "Save" in the top-right corner. 8. If you've never left a podcast review before, enter a nickname. Your nickname will be displayed next to any reviews you leave from here on out. 9. After selecting a nickname, tap OK. Your review may not be immediately visible.That's it! Thanks so much.

In 1978, Louise Joy Brown was celebrated as the world's first "test tube baby," born as the result of in vitro fertilization (IVF). Today, Brown is 44 years old, and what was a technological triumph in 1978 is almost routine today, with half a million babies born every through IVF. But Harry's guest this week, gynecologist and investor David Sable, thinks IVF still isn't nearly as reliable or accessible as it should be. From his studies of infertility services, he's convinced that society is on the cusp of bringing down the cost and raising the success rate of IVF, so that it can finally become an affordable solution for millions more people every year who want to start or grow their families. And he thinks one of the keys to the next big wave of advances in IVF will be artificial intelligence. As you'll hear in this week's interview, Sable thinks most IVF labs today still operate almost like artisanal kitchens, with way too much riding on the judgment of individual doctors and technicians. He thinks machine learning algorithms could supplement human expertise at many points in the process, and turn what's essentially a craft into a truly automated and predictable industry. His central argument is that IVF won't truly be democratized until providers have “engineered the hell out of” the procedure, to increase success rates and lower the chances that patients will have to pay for more than one cycle of the treatment. At the same time, he says the concept of value-based care needs to make its way into the IVF world, so that patients and their insurers or their employers only pay when the procedure works, not when it fails. Stay tuned to future episodes for more discussion about the role of AI in IVF.For a full transcript of this episode, please visit our episode page at http://www.glorikian.com/podcast Please rate and review The Harry Glorikian Show on Apple Podcasts! Here's how to do that from an iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch:1. Open the Podcasts app on your iPhone, iPad, or Mac. 2. Navigate to The Harry Glorikian Show podcast. You can find it by searching for it or selecting it from your library. Just note that you'll have to go to the series page which shows all the episodes, not just the page for a single episode.3. Scroll down to find the subhead titled "Ratings & Reviews."4. Under one of the highlighted reviews, select "Write a Review."5. Next, select a star rating at the top — you have the option of choosing between one and five stars. 6. Using the text box at the top, write a title for your review. Then, in the lower text box, write your review. Your review can be up to 300 words long.7. Once you've finished, select "Send" or "Save" in the top-right corner. 8. If you've never left a podcast review before, enter a nickname. Your nickname will be displayed next to any reviews you leave from here on out. 9. After selecting a nickname, tap OK. Your review may not be immediately visible.That's it! Thanks so much.

In this unchurned conversation on building trust & the importance of effective note taking with David Sable, you get to learn aboutWhy they follow the customer first approach at AmazonJosh shares the employee-first mantra at IntuitHow you can build effective service relationships with customersWhy restaurant servers make the best salespeopleWhat makes note-taking so important - Publish or Perish “Relationships are built on understanding what outcome your customer exactly needs. What does your customer need to be successful?”Would you like to get tips and insights from top leaders of the Customer Relationship world in your inbox each week? Subscribe to the Unchurned weekly newsletter at www.update.ai/unchurnedAbout David SableDavid is an author, entrepreneur, social activist, storyteller and coach. He led the largest advertising agency in the world and currently serves on multiple boards of public companies.Thank you for tuning into the Unchurned podcast! If you enjoyed the episode, please subscribe to the show and leave us an awesome rating & review. Josh would love to connect to hear your feedback & suggestions. Get in touch with him on Linkedin & Twitter. Follow UpdateAI for latest news on the unchurned podcast on Linkedin & TwitterUnchurned is presented by UpdateAI

In which David Sable, a portfolio manager for the Special Situations Life Sciences Fund and a lecturer in the Biology Department at Columbia University, shares insights about life science investing. David also discusses the need for investing in reproductive medicine, specifically in vitro fertilization.

David Sable, Co-Founder of DoAble, former Global CEO and Chairman of Y&R, Board Director of UNICEF/USA, the International Special Olympics, UNCF, and Board Member of American Eagle Outfitters', Ethan Allen Interiors, and Silverspac, joins SUNM CEO Ben Spilg and SUNM CMO Daniella Springer to discuss his fascinating career and involvement in the advertising industry, spanning more than 40 years, and the lessons he has extracted from his life experiences, including his service in the IDF, and ongoing devotion to social and nonprofit organizations.

Nachum Segal discusses NSN's It Takes 2 campaign with David Sable and presents Elliot Weiselberg with the JM in the AM Yeshiva League Sports Update, great Jewish music, the latest news from Israel and Morning Chizuk with Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser.

For this episode of the Planet MicroCap Podcast, I spoke with David Sable, Portfolio Manager at Special Situations Fund, and Professor at Columbia University teaching the course "Entrepreneurship in Biotechnology." I became aware of David when he gave a presentation at Ian and Mike's MicroCapClub Leadership Summit I think 1-2 years ago, and have been a fan ever since. Life Sciences, healthcare, biotech, medtech make up a huge portion of Small, Micro and Nano-cap companies, and while most are pre-revenue, early-stage in the clinic, that doesn't necessarily mean that every one of those opportunities are for the Doctors and experts. Sure, you need some basic understanding of statistics, but as you'll come to learn during the course of my chat with David, that can be acquired and put to good use. As David expresses multiple times throughout our chat, investing in Life Sciences and Healthcare, is an exercise in problem solving, and I really enjoyed learning more about how to apply that simple concept in an area I always thought you needed 8 years of medical school to understand. For more information about David Sable, please visit: https://www.dbsable.com/ You can Follow David Sable on Twitter @dbsable: https://twitter.com/dbsable Today's episode is sponsored by: Stream by Mosaic, an expert interview transcript library that integrates AI-generated call summaries and NLP search technology so their clients can quickly pinpoint the most critical insights. Start your FREE Two-Week trial on their website at https://www.streamrg.com/stream-trial1620164741610 using the promo code 'MICROCAP' Quartr, their mission is to change the way people look at Investor Relations, and create a completely new bridge between companies and stakeholders. Visit your app store of choice to try it out, and that's Q-U-A-R-T-R. For more information, please visit: https://quartr.com/ Planet MicroCap Podcast is on YouTube! All archived episodes and each new episode will be posted on the SNN Network YouTube channel. I've provided the link in the description if you'd like to subscribe. You'll also get the chance to watch all our Video Interviews with management teams, educational panels from the conference, as well as expert commentary from some familiar guests on the podcast. Subscribe here: http://bit.ly/1Q5Yfym Click here to rate and review the Planet MicroCap Podcast The Planet MicroCap Podcast is brought to you by SNN Incorporated, publishers of StockNewsNow.com, The Official MicroCap News Source, and the MicroCap Review Magazine, the leading magazine in the MicroCap market. You can Follow the Planet MicroCap Podcast on Twitter @BobbyKKraft

After 45 consecutive shows in 2021, Kevin and Craig start this year's shows by taking a look at an article written by David Sable, and discuss predictions and trends for 2022. _____________________________ Hosts details: Kevin Britz Lunchtime Series Host Business Owner, Leadership Facilitator, Training Specialist and Coach Leadership by Design Website: www.Leadershipbydesign.co Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/leadershipbydesignsa LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevinbritz-leadership/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kevin_britz/ LMI Licensee - www.lmi-smi.co.za Craig Page-Lee Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/craigp.l LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/craig-page-lee Email: cpagelee@gmail.com #KevinBritz, #CraigPageLee #LunchtimeSeries, #LTM, #Leadershipbydesign, #LTS

It's the 3rd episode of our Creativity & Football mini-series. Craig Elimeliah is an award-winning ECD at VMLY&R in New York. A native New-Yorker he gets his football analogies from the oval shaped ball rather than the circular one. A couple of months ago, Craig wrote a brave post on Linkedin sharing his experiences with many years of mental heath ups and downs. It's not easy to suddenly go from zero to a hundred in the transparency and vulnerability stakes, but Craig has taken it in his stride and now understands his own mental health in order to pull the right levers at the right time. He's also excited by the change our industry is destined to make with a new generation of talent and leaders who won't stand for the toxicity and culture of the past that has burnt out far too many of us. Need help with your mental health? Find out more about Craig. Craig's interview with David Sable for New York Festivals. Thanks to Endel.io - the AI-powered wellness app that helps you focus, relax, and sleep better through the power of sound. Created by artists, proved by science. And thanks to Streamtime. Project management software for healthier creative businesses. More at Nevernotcreative.org --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nevernotcreative/message

This week on The New P&L TO THE POINT we break down and analyse our conversation with the marketing legend that is David Sable, former global CEO of Young & Rubicam - one of the world's leading global marketing communications companies. David is also a Global Marketer; Strategic Advisor to multiple start-ups and brands, sort-after Motivational Speaker and now also Founder of new start-up Doable. This The New P&L TO THE POINT episode discusses: · why we might be losing the ability to learning to ‘read a room' in meetings · the real power of reading a room · the other softer business skills also under threat · why full-time office-based work is no longer realistic · thinking about Why and What before How in the return to workspaces and offices · rethinking and re-imagining the approach to hybrid working · starting with opportunities, not challenges Join The New P&L Movement for more Principled Leadership and more Purpose-Led Businesses: www.principlesandleadership.com Insta: @principlesandleadership LinkedIn: LinkedIn/company/principlesandleadership Twitter: @TheNewPandL --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/principlesandleadership/message

This week on The New P&L – Principles & Leadership in Business podcast series we are speak to the phenomenal David Sable - former global CEO of Young & Rubicam - one of the world's leading global marketing communications companies; Global Marketer; Strategic Advisor to multiple start-ups and brands, sort-after Motivational Speaker and now also Founder of new start-up Doable. An early digital entrepreneur, David is a genuine industry thought leader and is called on from brands around the world for his marketing and digital expertise. And finally, and incidentally, David is also a die-hard The Doors fan which also happens to be my favourite all-time band! We discuss with David: · how David defines creativity in a business context · whether we are outsourcing our curiosity to an algorithm · how we reengage our natural curiosity · the aggregate effect of the pandemic on creativity · what will happen to us psychologically over time when technology effectively becomes our line manager · the mundane vs the creative activities at work · how business leaders lead with curiosity and inquiry rather than assumption · hubris in leadership · David's favourite The Doors album and why! To follow David on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dsable/ To join The New P&L Movement for more principled leadership and purpose-led business please go to www.principlesandleadership.com Insta: @principlesandleadership LinkedIn: LinkedIn/company/principlesandleadership Twitter: @TheNewPandL --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/principlesandleadership/message

Purposeful communication integrates the intention and the vision behind our messaging. Does what you say matter? Is what you're doing making a difference? Today's guests, marketing expert David Sable, and Cisco strategist Robert Roulhac, discuss what purpose means to them and how people can ensure that purpose is present in the way they speak, the work they do, and how those two concepts intertwine.  Brought to you by PREZENTIUM and Executive Producer, Rajat Mishra.

In this PODCAST episode of Read Out Loud, author David Sable reads WHAT WOULD YOU WISH FOR? a story that... Read more » The post KidLit RADIO: Read Out Loud WHAT WOULD YOU WISH FOR? appeared first on KidLit TV.

Today I'm speaking with Santi Bibiloni in San Francisco, co-founder and CEO of COR, one of the fastest growing AI companies in the world providing data analysis for hourly rate service companies including major advertising agencies, attorneys, and any service based company dependent on turning a profit using billable hours. "COR is a tool to build trust and long term relationships with your clients" WATCH ON YOUTUBE "In a recent COR meeting, our team had the pleasure to count with the presence of our official advisor David Sable, former Global CEO of Y&R, one of the world's leading global marketing communication companies and co-founder of DoAble." “This problem brings about a basic but major opportunity: the possibility of helping agencies to discover if their business is profitable or not, something COR is already achieving and providing to its clients.” Santiago "Santi" Bibiloni born in Buenos Aires., Argentina is a Silicon Valley-based technology entrepreneur and co-founder & CEO at COR, the next-generation solution for creative and professional teams that intelligently suggests how to manage your projects, teams and finances. Prior to COR he founded Balloon Group, one of Argentina's fastest-growing digital agencies, among other businesses. Today he continues to grow COR and is also a Sales and Fundraising mentor at 500 Startups as well as speaker and jury in big technology, advertising and entrepreneurial events. Learn more at ProjectCOR.com

Former Global CEO of Young & Rubicam and Millennium Alliance Advisory member, David Sable, sits down with Craig Brommers, Chief Marketing Officer of American Eagle, for a Transformational CMO Discussion. Be sure to tune in to hear the ins and outs of how American Eagle evolved during the past year.

Nachum Segal presents great Jewish music, the latest news from Israel, Morning Chizuk with Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser and interviews with Rabbi Aryeh Wielgus for NJ NCSY Chol Hamoed at Six Flag's, David Sable about the It Takes Two pre-Pesach Chesed Campaign and Dr. Faye Walkenfeld, Ph.D., Director of Clinical Mental Health Counseling at Touro College, about the upcoming Pesach Seder.

Isaac and Patrick sat down with David Sable, former Global CEO of Young & Rubicam and current Special Advisor to WPP, to discuss media buying, agency growth, how advertising has changed over the years and human-to-human selling ... because that's what it all comes down to. *This recording originally aired on New York Festival's "Creativity From the Other Side" series: you can check out the series here

Venture Capital has been slowly making its way into the field over the last several years. But just what is it looking to improve? On this episode of Inside Reproductive Health, Griffin talks to Dr. David Sable, a retired REI and current serial investor in biotechnology and other companies that aim to make the field more efficient and accessible by the patients we aim to treat. They discuss what it is going to take to scale to a million cycles in the US and 15 million around the world. From lessons from oncology to bottlenecks holding us back, Dr. Sable shares his biggest hopes for the fertility field and what entrepreneurs need to do to get it to the next level. Dr. David Sable co-founded and served as director of the Institute for Reproductive Medicine and Science at Saint Barnabas Medical Center in New Jersey, was founder of Assisted Reproductive Medical Technologies, and was co-founder of Reprogenetics. In addition to serving as a reproductive endocrinologist, Dr. Sable also sought to help the field as a whole by finding investors to create new technology to increase the amount of people served by the field. Today, Dr. Sable is a life sciences portfolio manager, an adjunct at Columbia University, and serves as director, advisor, and board member for a wide range of biotech and advocacy organizations. Learn more about Dr. David Sable at www.dbsable.com or find him on Twitter @dbsable. Mentioned in this episode: Episode 16, Dr. David Sable Episode 2, Dr. Robert Kiltz Episode 68, Dr. Robert Kiltz, Dr. Paul Magarelli, and Dr. Mark Amols To get started on a marketing plan for your company, complete the Goal and Competitive Diagnostic at FertilityBridge.com.

Jacques Tortoroli, Executive in Residence at St. Thomas Aquinas College, sits down for a virtual chat with David Sable. David Sable is a senior advisor at WPP, mentoring and consulting across the company. In his previous role as Global CEO of Y&R, David propelled Y&R to a top five global creative firm at Cannes, developed new resources and practices, expanded the global footprint of VML, and ultimately helped unify Y&R and VML into one marketing powerhouse: VMLY&R.

David Sable is an author, entrepreneur & social activist. His new #KidLit What Would You Wish For? guides readers young and old through an imaginative, inspirational journey to think about how they can change the world for good.

David Sable got his start in reproductive medicine in the late 1980s, a time when he says fertility treatments were "very primitive." But by the mid-2000s, he says, new procedures and new insights into the genetics of development had changed everything. His subsequent time observing (and investing in) the field has convinced him that reproductive medicine is "the most interesting area of medicine this century."Sable is a medical and entrepreneurial chameleon who trained in obstetrics and gynecology, worked as a reproductive endocrinologist, co-founded the Institute for Reproductive Medicine and Science fertility clinic, co-founded the embryo genetic testing firm Reprogenetics, and now works as portfolio manager of the Special Situations Life Sciences Fund and the Life Sciences Innovation Fund while also writing for Forbes and teaching biotech entrepreneurship at Columbia University. Intriguingly, Sable says his earliest inspiration to become a medical entrepreneur came from the brief scene at the end of The Empire Strikes Back in which a robot clinician gives Luke Skywalker a prosthetic hand. To Sable, the seeming everydayness of the operation spoke to the possibility of "taking the miraculous and turning it into the mundane—taking the medicine and the science and along the way adding a lot of engineering to it."Please rate and review MoneyBall Medicine on Apple Podcasts! Here's how to do that from an iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch:• Launch the “Podcasts” app on your device. If you can’t find this app, swipe all the way to the left on your home screen until you’re on the Search page. Tap the search field at the top and type in “Podcasts.” Apple’s Podcasts app should show up in the search results.• Tap the Podcasts app icon, and after it opens, tap the Search field at the top, or the little magnifying glass icon in the lower right corner.• Type MoneyBall Medicine into the search field and press the Search button.• In the search results, click on the MoneyBall Medicine logo.• On the next page, scroll down until you see the Ratings & Reviews section. Below that, you’ll see five purple stars.• Tap the stars to rate the show.• Scroll down a little farther. You’ll see a purple link saying “Write a Review.”• On the next screen, you’ll see the stars again. You can tap them to leave a rating if you haven’t already.• In the Title field, type a summary for your review.• In the Review field, type your review.• When you’re finished, click Send.• That’s it, you’re done. Thanks! 

#millenniumlive catches up with 10th Edition Transformational CMO Keynote Speaker, and advertising legend, David Sable. He is the former Global CEO of Young&Rubicam, and currently Senior Advisor at WPP. David addressed our c-suite audience, sharing lessons on leadership through his own career experiences.

Do you trust Google with your health data? Is "Gattaca" an outdated reference? And what's it like to get dunked on?

We were humbled and delighted to welcome David Sable on Episode 37 of the Love This podcast. Former Global CEO of Y&R, one of the world’s leading global marketing communications companies, with 187 offices in 91 countries. David is an early digital entrepreneur, tapped for marketing and digital expertise around the world, with an active presence in the blogosphere. World traveler. Gamer. Die-hard Doors fan. Grandfather. Hippie at heart. We discussed all of this, plus some advertising stuff.

Today, Griffin Jones spoke to Dr. David Sable, who directs healthcare and life science investing for the Special Situations Fund in addition to acting as the portfolio manager for the Special Situations Life Sciences Fund and the Life Sciences Innovation Venture Fund. Dr. Sable’s deep background in reproductive medicine and his interest in entrepreneurship led to a fascinating discussion about the future of reproductive endocrinology and IVF, with a focus on the fear of a private equity takeover and the realities of the large population of underserved people experiencing infertility in America today.

David Sable sits down with Ad Age’s editor-at-large, Brian Braiker, to discuss how the ad industry has changed over the last few years, where the industry may be headed in 2019, and why print is far from dead.

Former Vice President of Communications at the Brookings Institution discusses the importance of hard information and how its aggregation and dissemination are vital to the future of a stable world.

Author, Columbia Law School professor, and developer of “net neutrality” theory, joins David Sable to discuss the future of conglomerates, the importance of net neutrality to business innovation, and the scarcity of human attention today.

Guru, Rabbi, Sherpa, or storyteller? Glean pearls of wisdom as Altucher addresses authenticity, relateability, and perseverance to heal suffering and make big business moves.

As Po.et launches, CEO Jarrod Dicker reviews both his own history at that of publishing. Will Blockchain be the next frontier?

How does a ‘digital prophet’ rise to prominence? David Shing gives us his pearls of wisdom, gleaned from hard life experience.

Brad Grossman’s Zeitguide is a ‘survival kit,’ for the business and cultural worlds at once. Listen as he talks about his journey, and glean pearls of wisdom from an executive veteran.

Drawing from personal experience, Kai Deveraux Lawson speaks candidly about her journey to workplace empowerment in the face of racism, revealing longstanding problematic behavior that could be reversed for major positive impact.

On the coattails of International Women’s Day, Claudia Romo Edelman tackles the hard stuff. From the glamour of Davos to the complicated reality of racism and sexism around the world, Edelman adds a personal touch to what it takes to be a great activist.

“Hardship or difficulty is not a liability. It can be the best asset that you have,” Roy says, as he delves into a life well led in advertising and in the formation of identity. As a witness and a shaper of history, it is an honor to hear Roy’s thoughts on both past and future.

Are you a gamer? Videogame veteran Asi Burak says that term was just the beginning. Listen as he delves deep into VR, interactive video, and the power of choice in technology

Linda Yaccarino, Chairman, Advertising and Client Partnerships, NBCUniversal has been a pioneer in cross-platform media, seeing profits into the billions of dollars. Looking at reallocation, ad tech, and TV binges, she delves deep into what makes sense, what makes money, and what’s on its way out.

Art as currency and influencer has deep roots, from the Renaissance to the present. Sotheby’s SVP talks siloes and technology in the art world, anchoring discussions around markets in Warhol, Basquiat, and the quest to promote emerging artists.

David Sable, Global CEO of Y&R - a leading global marketing communications company by Eran Gefen | חצי שעה של השראה עם ערן גפן

Learn to apply a positive belief system at work from eclectic law school dean, neuroscientist and corporate powerhouse Harry Ballan, as he talks about his tools to effect change across channels.

David Sable, Y&R global CEO and chairman of the board, is a pillar of the Madison Avenue set. The former Wunderman executive is known for his love of magic tricks and showmanship -- something that's been ingrained in him from the start. On this week's Starting Out, Sable talks about growing up as a rabbi's son, paleontology as a career choice and how he's climbed the ladder.

Convinced the internet was broken, Tipograph was inspired to disrupt with “QVC for the Snapchat Generation”. Listen for more about how she is working to reinvent shopping, from her time at GAP to building a company around digital shorts.

In a no-holds-barred conversation, David Stern talks politics and race throughout the NBA’s rich and storied history. As advertising and revenues skyrocketed, Stern stayed humble and built a powerful brand.

As the consumer mindset evolves towards health consciousness, how can new technologies enable a healthier, more connected life? In other words, what’s ahead for Weight Watchers?

What is “new media art,” and can tapping into new technologies play a role in brand identity?

Smokey the Bear, cyberbullying and the first ever emoji for purpose.

Praised for constantly imagining new live experiences and creating thriving partnerships, Nickelodeon CMO and President of Consumer Products Pam Kaufman shares insights on brand evolution beyond screens. Television isn’t dead, but never underestimate the importance of family, and its impact on future generations of consumers.

Pop Culture Expert and Editor of the Spider-Man comics, Danny Fingeroth discusses the evolution and rise of comic books and how they reflect popular culture

This week, David Sable and Tim Shriver, Chairman of the Special Olympics, discuss the power of authenticity, millennials as the “inclusion generation,” and how sports can serve as a vehicle to teach fundamental lessons about humanity.

GroupM’s Rob Norman shares an abundance of insights from an intimate dinner at Martha’s Stewart house to the experience of sharing the building of his own house on Facebook. Hitting on the big topics facing advertisers today, Sable and Norman cover the distinction between Brand Equity and Brand Activation in understanding the value of Targeting, a definition of “TV” and how future programming will impact advertisers, and why we need to pay attention to where consumers are deriving the most value.

A unique conversation with UNICEF USA’s President & CEO Caryl Stern on how marketing with a simple clear proposition is critical to its success, how UNICEF is accessing the world’s greatest technology to deliver solutions to children more efficiently and effectively, and lessons on influencer marketing from the first non profit to do so. The inspirational Caryl Stern shares her own personal experience as the child of refugees and how that has affected her life’s work helping children around the world.

A talk with John O’Keeffe, WPP’s Creative Director, on all facets of creativity: What defines it? Are you born with it or do you train it? How to achieve, maintain and expand a culture across the business, why its most differentiating factor is still the people, favorite commercial of all time and advice on when you hit a wall — (go for a walk) …

How will the multi-sensory experience of an NHL game be captured by Virtual Reality? NHL's Chief Brand Officer and Executive Vice President Brian Jennings talks about hockey’s evolved audience, how technology and the introduction of new and additional cameras have brought the fan even closer to the ice— so much so that “it’s almost like a video game," and why Amazon and Netflix and others won’t be taking over the production any time soon.

Listen this week for a deep dive into what’s driving the Pepperidge Farm brand today — the challenges of introducing it in new markets, why kids can’t ever get enough Goldfish, and why a Buzzfeed Tasty video changed the game for Puff Pastry. Y&R Global CEO David Sable and Pepperidge Farm CMO, Chris Foley share insights on how to sail the wind of real engagement; leveraging champions rather than influencers and why micro targeting is not always worth the premium.

Y&R Global CEO, David Sable, and GroupM Chairman, Irwin Gotlieb, discuss the IoT, privacy issues, data collection, and when you will be trading in your flat screen TV for a virtual reality wall – no headset needed.

"Madison & Culture" launches Tuesday May 16th!

I was fortunate enough to meet David Sable over a lunch that we hosted almost a couple of years ago. David is the Global CEO of Y&R, one of the world’s largest advertising agencies with over 16,000 employees around the world.   This Podcast is brought to you by Exact Media, which works with brands to sample their products using the excess space in eCommerce parcels. Companies like P&G, Unilever, Johnson & Johnson, L'Oréal, Coca-Cola and Pepsi have all used Exact Media to reach consumers in their homes. Learn more at www.exactmedia.io.  Here’s a sneak peak and some of my favorite moments from our conversation:  Was the son of a rabbi and so because his dad was always in the spotlight, he always had to be careful of his actions.  Incredible mentors were critical to his development. People such as Edward Chapman III, Harold Burson and Lester Wunderman. Getting mentors was serendipitous and never planned.  Career was never planned and was non-linear. Instead, he chased after opportunities where he could constantly learn and grow. There’s a Yiddish term called Bashert which means "It was meant to happen". If you don’t grab the opportunity, it’s not going to happen.  Nearly botched a major advertising campaign for Kinney Shoes (now Foot Locker) because CBS decided to change the date that they were going to air The Wizard of Oz.  Huge proponent of reading. He recommends reading the classics like Shakespeare and Harry Potter as there's a reason why they have survived through so many generations.   Being in the ad industry during the period of Mad Men was not always easy. There were projects that people wouldn’t give him because he was Jewish and "different". He shared some of those stories on the PBS special, The Real Mad Men of Madison Avenue.   On spending time with family, he believes that if you’re present 100%, it covers the times that you’re not able to be there.  As part of practicing Sabbath, he disconnects from all devices from Friday sundown to Saturday sundown. It’s an incredibly powerful way to practice mindfulness, read and listen more. It can almost feel like you’re on vacation once a week. David wrote about this in one of his posts for the Huffington Post. This is something that another leader in the marketing world, Gary Vaynerchuck (4x NYT Best Seller, CEO of VaynerMedia) also practices with his family time.  Always wanted to be an astronaut. He’s scared shitless of heights but would still love to be able to travel to space one day.