Podcast appearances and mentions of David Tyler

“There's three groups of people. When there's a crisis, there are three people you need to talk to, including your employees, your stakeholders, your suppliers, whatever, and the public… You've got to get out there and tell your employees it's okay, you're going to be safe, and you need to tell the managers beneath you that, hey, you're going to be okay, here's what we're going to do. But if you're not communicating on a crisis level, that's horrible. But a company that is always communicating with its employees, its stakeholders, and the public, if it's always doing that, then it becomes just a kind of a natural thing.” – David Tyler This episode is the second half of my conversation with media and communication coach David Tyler as we discuss the key to maintaining effective communications during a crisis, how remote work has changed the way we share knowledge, and what makes sound more important than ever. As always, if you have questions for my guest, you're welcome to reach out through the links in the show notes. If you have questions for me, visit audiobrandingpodcast.com where you'll find a lot of ways to get in touch. Plus, subscribing to the newsletter will let you know when the new podcasts are available and what the newest audio chats will be about. If you're getting some value from listening, the best ways to show your support are to share this podcast with a friend and leave an honest review. Both those things really help – and I'd love to feature your review on future podcasts. (0:00:00) - Communication Strategies for Effective LeadershipThe second half of our discussion starts with David's advice for business leaders looking to build both team rapport and a stronger brand. “A lot of times,” he says, “managers are just pushed up the ladder and given no training about how to be a better communicator. But I think probably the biggest thing that managers need to know is how to communicate vision.” We talk about some of the latest headlines and how they've tested each company's communication strategies, and the technological barriers that he sees when it comes to making a connection. “One of the other things that I teach managers,” he says, “is that listening is 50% of the conversation, and I emphasize that with them. It's important to listen actively, to put away your phone, [and] to put away any kind of distractions.”(0:10:03) - Media Interview Preparation and Communication TipsDavid shares his thoughts on branding and communicating through the media, and tips for anyone facing a surprise interview. “What do you think they're going to ask?” he suggests. “And write those questions down and have a list of the questions with the answers, so that you already have an answer.” He offers a playful example of how to keep an interview on track when I ask him about his hair color. “That's a really good question,” he quips, “but I think what we should talk about is the financial problems we're having in Ottawa.” As he explains, “You need to have the things you want the public to know ready to go and then find a way to weave those things into the interview.”(0:13:33) - The Importance of Non-Verbal CommunicationAs our conversation comes to a close, David and I talk about how much subtext can be carried by sound and all the non-verbal cues that surround it. “Meaning happens between the words,” he explains, “in the same way that a musician can play a song and then a great musician can take that exact same song, that exact same melody, and put so much meaning into it to drive you to tears.” We discuss AI's role in the future of audio branding, and he shares an observation from...

“Communicating is something at surface level: we're communicating, here's the words, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Okay, go, see it. That's the message, right? But what you want is meaningful interaction. There's a quote in my book, and I could read it for you in a minute, but the idea is to shift from transaction to transformation. I could give you all kinds of data, but it's not going to transform you. It's not going to inspire you to do something different.” – David Tyler This episode's guest is a media and communication coach who's passionate about helping people connect. He believes communication is the key to breaking down barriers, building relationships, and solving problems, whether at work, home, or in life. His mission is to inspire others to communicate with empathy, understanding, and respect while keeping it practical and actionable. He's also a sync music composer and a voice talent widely recognized as the network voice of CTV News in Canada and dozens of other brands worldwide.His name is David Tyler, and what he has to share about communications is particularly important, especially now. If you're looking for ways to make a deeper connection with the people around you, both in business and your life, this is definitely a conversation you'll want to tune into. As always, if you have questions for my guest, you're welcome to reach out through the links in the show notes. If you have questions for me, visit audiobrandingpodcast.com where you'll find a lot of ways to get in touch. Plus, subscribing to the newsletter will let you know when the new podcasts are available and what the newest audio chats will be about. If you're getting some value from listening, the best ways to show your support are to share this podcast with a friend and leave an honest review. Both those things really help – and I'd love to feature your review on future podcasts. (0:00:00) - Journey From Music to VoiceoverWe start the conversation off with a look back at David's early memories of sound, and the surprising comfort he found in the sound of thunder as a child. “As the storm was coming,” he recalls, “the wind started pushing into the house and as it was going, the wind would be gushing out, but I would hear that sound of thunder, and that is the answer to your question. That sound of thunder, you know, to me means safety.” He tells us about his start in music, and what inspired his career in radio. “We were writing songs and stuff and my music teacher at the time,” he says, “had these things on the wall. It says careers that you could do as a musician and one of them was radio DJ. So that's when I started to think maybe that would be a way to still use my love of music, but make a sort of living.”(0:14:43) - The Role of Brand VoiceOur discussion turns toward voice branding and “signature” voices, such as David's work as the voice of CTV News over the past fourteen years. “In the old days, there were guys, [and] fewer women now that I think about it, but there were people who were signature voices, and when you got that signature voice to be the voice of your brand, it was a major coup.” We talk about such iconic signature voices as Mason Adams as the voice of Schmuckers and James Earl Jones as the voice of CNN, and David shares his seven “colors” of the voice. “I think most voice teachers only teach four,” he explains, “but I teach seven and I'll go through them quick. These are the colors of the voice: pitch, pace, prosody, timbre, and tone, which are often confused together, volume. And the best one is silence.”(0:24:14) - The Art of Transformative CommunicationThe first...

In the podcast world, a feed drop is when one podcast publishes an episode from another podcast directly into its own feed. I know, sounds serious. It's not really. It's basically a way to share and promote another show by letting your audience hear an actual episode of it. That's what you're getting today. Now, for a few years, you might have heard this on the Sound Off Podcast: "Transcription of the Sound Off Podcast is powered by the You May Also Like Podcast, the show about people, places and things. Follow the show on your favorite podcast app, or at YouMayAlsoLike.net."Well, what is that show? Originally, it was called the Hot Air Podcast with Matt Cundill, and then it morphed into something different. You May Also Like tells stories about creatives who aren't necessarily in broadcasting. Today's episode, though, does feature someone well known to the broadcast world. David Tyler has appeared on the Sound Off Podcast before- way back in 2016- and recently he appeared on You May Also Like. So do me a favor, give this show a like and a follow, and I hope you like the short format, presentation and style of it.David Tyler, a seasoned broadcast and voiceover talent since the 80s, discusses the importance of communication. He emphasizes that effective communication is more than just words, and shares techniques for concise speech, such as recording and editing one's own words. Tyler's book, "Connect: A Field Guide for Master Communicators," aims to help young professionals improve their communication skills, advocating for brevity and preparation. He also highlights the need for cultural sensitivity in communication and the power of silence to deepen engagement. David's podcast, "The Master Communicator," complements his book by offering bite-sized communication lessons.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

David Tyler, a seasoned broadcast and voiceover talent since the 80s, discusses the importance of communication. He emphasizes that effective communication is more than just words, and shares techniques for concise speech, such as recording and editing one's own words. Tyler's book, "Connect: A Field Guide for Master Communicators," aims to help young professionals improve their communication skills, advocating for brevity and preparation. He also highlights the need for cultural sensitivity in communication and the power of silence to deepen engagement. David's podcast, "The Master Communicator," complements his book by offering bite-sized communication lessons. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a textToday we are talking to our guest about the journey from High-performance racing sailboats and aerospace technology to creating a vision to transform nautical transportation, so stay tuned.Hey everybody, this is Chris Brandt here with another FUTR podcast.We have with us, David Tyler, Co-Founder and Managing Director, North America of Artemis Technologies, who is working to bring sustainable, future-proof mass transit to our waterways. We are going to talk about how they are building new technology for fast, efficient electric aquatic vehicle which can help solve the mass travel challenges of urban settings by prioritizing waterways while enhancing the tourism/consumer experience.So let's talk to David about what they are doingWelcome Davidhttps://www.artemistechnologies.co.uk/Click Here to Subscribe: FUTR.tv focuses on startups, innovation, culture and the business of emerging tech with weekly podcasts talking with Industry leaders and deep thinkers.Occasionally we share links to products we use. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases on Amazon.

Gambling is a hobby as old as time and recently there has been a huge focus on sports gambling with new online betting apps. But now you can wager on ‘events', like elections. Predication markets let you bet on future events and try to make a profit. David Tyler, CEO of Outlier Technology Limited, joins us to talk about Polymarket, one of the ways you can make wagers on future events. Find out more at outliertechnology.co.uk and connect with David on LinkedIn.

Tackling predatory debt advisors. Superintendent of Bankruptcy Elisabeth Lang tells us more about what her office is doing to address this problem. Then, betting on future events. David Tyler, CEO of Outlier Technology Inc., is here to tell us about prediction markets like Polymarket and explain how they work. Plus, the emotional dynamics of filing a consumer proposal. Joshua Harris from Harris & Partners tells us about financial stress. To find out more about the guests check out: Elisabeth Lang: Office of the Superintendent of Bankruptcy | Debt Solutions Portal David Tyler: outliertechnology.co.uk | LinkedIn Joshua Harris: harrispartners.ca | Facebook Bruce Sellery is a personal finance expert and best-selling author. As the founder of Moolala and the CEO of Credit Canada, Bruce is on a mission to help you get a better handle on your money so you can live the life you want. High energy & low B.S., this is Moolala: Money Made Simple. Find Bruce Sellery at Moolala.ca | Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn

Send us a Text Message.In this episode I talk to David Tyler of Back cove custom calls.

This week's episode of Win The Hour, Win The Day Podcast interviews, David Tyler. Unlock the secrets of master communicators with David Tyler in this insightful episode of "Win The Hour, Win The Day." Discover how you can transform your communication skills to enhance your personal and professional life. In this engaging episode, you'll learn:- How to master the art of active listening.- The profound impact of empathy in communication.- Techniques to adapt your communication style to your audience. Get ready for powerful strategies that can boost your productivity and success! Tune in now to elevate your communication skills. Win The Hour, Win The Day! www.winthehourwintheday.com  Podcast: Win The Hour, Win The Day Podcast  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/winthehourwintheday/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/win-the-hour-win-the-day-podcast You can find David Tyler at:Website:  https://davidtylerspeaks.com/ #KrisWard#MasterCommunicator#BusinessLeadership

The former deputy chairman of the Conservative party, Lee Anderson, has joined Richard Tice's Reform UK party. Our Political Editor Kitty Donaldson tells us what the move means for Anderson's old and new parties.Plus: new Brexit rules are making life more different for Irish horses travelling to Cheltenham. Our Dublin reporter Olivia Fletcher brings us details. We also discuss the latest survey on ethnic diversity in UK listed companies with the Parker Review's co-chair David Tyler. Hosted by Stephen Carroll and Caroline Hepker. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest: David Tyler, Founder & CEO at Cyber Mentor DoJo [@DojoCyber]On LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidajtyler/On Twiiter | https://twitter.com/livthedream________________________________Hosts:Ben SchmerlerOn ITSPmagazine  

Guest: David Tyler, Founder & CEO at Cyber Mentor DoJo [@DojoCyber]On LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidajtyler/On Twiiter | https://twitter.com/livthedream________________________________Hosts:Ben SchmerlerOn ITSPmagazine  

The Revd Canon David Tyler tells the story of his calling to Bishop Steven Croft. From an introduction to faith through close friends to becoming the next Archdeacon of Dorchester, David shares the passions and challenges of ministry and how looking to the fantastic people around him and the gifts they bring sees him through. oxford.anglican.org/archdeacon-of-dorchester

On this Episode, David Tyler of Back Custom Calls joins us to talk ducks. David makes custom duck and goose calls. Originally from Smith Island, Maryland David tells us "how it was" on the "ahh-in." Check him out : Insta- @backcovecustomcalls FB- Back Cove Custom Calls, and David Tyler IG- @eastern_shorecast We are- @dave_hooker83, @liquid2image, @beach_to_bay_guide

Christmas and Sitcom. Two words that go together like turkey and stuffing. There are more than 300 Christmas sitcom specials and in this episode Dave and James unwrap their favourites with Pozzitive radio producer David Tyler and the actor Laura Aikman, who has appeared in a few great Christmas episodes herself (including Gavin & Stacey). What makes a great Christmas special? And why do we love them so much?

This week I sit down with the co-founder of ModWood, David Tyler. ModWood has reinvented the desk space with its modular system. In this episode, David and I talk about how Modwood started, the processes of creating a product, the trials and errors that got them to where they are now, the idea behind the product, and ultimately how they have reinvented the desk space. Enjoy! Check Out ModWood: https://modwood.co/HiveMedia Save 20% on any ModWood order now thru 11/30/22 With code: HiveMedia Try Ecamm: https://geni.us/AYzu2H Save 15% Code: JARED15 HIVE PODCAST MERCH: https://geni.us/PodMerch Support the Podcast on Buy Me A Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thehivepodcast Check Out The Video Podcast: https://youtu.be/f4RCLnJ9Z5k Subscribe and follow The Hive Podcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehive_podcast/ Visit our website: https://www.hivepodcast.org Best Music For Videos & Podcasts: https://geni.us/R7Cp (get 2 extra months on your subscription) Follow ModWood on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/modwood.co/

Episode 3 of series 3 bursts into your ears as soon as you press play on your listening device. And joining Alex and Emi is a comedy producer who has worked on such classic UK comedies as Paul Merton: The Series, Spitting Image, Absolutely, Dinnerladies and The Tony Ferrino Phenomenon... it's David Tyler!We chat about New York, Edinburgh and being... 'that guy'.Guest: David Tyler (@DavidTylerPozz)Hosted by Alex Sievewright and Emi WebberAdditional vocals by Hayley Pettitt@alexsievewright@krunchie_frog@pettitt_hayley https://www.patreon.com/twtwtwwi Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Your voice is a powerful tool – you can use it to motivate and inspire change in others. When we use our voice well in business, it can help us to connect with our audience and to get our message across with clarity and confidence.All sounds good, right? But many people don't like the sound of their own voice. They might speak quietly, quickly, too high, or maybe monotone.If you're not confident about your voice, or you simply want to improve how you sound when speaking to an audience, this podcast is for you.Our guest in this episode of the Body Talk podcast is David Tyler. David is a communication expert, speaker, and voice-over talent based in Montreal, Canada. He has decades of experience in TV & radio broadcasting and voice-over and has been helping companies communicate their ideas for over 30 years. Whether you're a business professional, a teacher, an entrepreneur or someone who wants to improve your speaking voice, we discuss techniques and tips to help improve the sound of your voice so that you can feel more confident and get your message across more effectively.

This week, Jaclyn and Courtney cover the Amish serial killer, Eli Stutzman. When Danny Stutzman was found on the side of the road in Nebraska, his identity was unknown for a year. Once they discovered who we was, they discovered Eli had also murdered Glen Pritchard and likely David Tyler and Dennis Slaeter. Tune in to hear all the details!Instagram: @caffeinatedcrimespodTwitter: @caffcrimespodEmail: caffeinatedcrimespod@gmail.comFacebook: Caffeinated CrimesSupport the show

In episode no 82 we have a special guest David Tyler In this episode We will discuss with David The Topic of How to communicate better, So don`t forget to subscribe and leave a review on our podcast. let's dive in --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rasel-chowdhury2/support

Cabin Pressure is a radio sitcom written and created by John Finnemore and directed and produced by David Tyler.

The status of ethnic diversity on FTSE Boards It is five years since the 2017 publication of the first report into Ethnic Diversity of UK boards by Sir John Parker and the Parker Review Steering Committee. Over the last five years, we have seen changes in diversity and inclusion, and it is a huge success that as of today, 94 FTSE100 companies have met the target. But while much has been achieved, there can be no grounds for complacency, and it is clear that more needs to happen.In this podcast, Dr Sabine Dembkowski talks with David Tyler, who has recently taken over from Sir John Parker as Chair of the Parker Review. David Tyler is currently the Chair of Domestic & General, The White Company and Imagr. He is one of the most respected and admired Chairs in the UK, having also served in this role at several other companies, including Sainsbury's, Hammerson and Logica.Some of the key takeaways of the conversation include:"I hope listed companies can be a beacon for other organisations"Since 2017, the number of FTSE 100 companies with someone from an ethnic minority background on the board has doubled, from 47% to 94%. In terms of directorship, this has also doubled, from 8% to 16% directors. "What's important is the mindset's changed"David outlines how diversity is important in a wider cultural sense. The benefits of diversity around the board table are now largely accepted, with many companies wanting to show their employees and outsiders that people from ethnic minorities can succeed."Only when you have the data can you do something about it"Firstly, companies need to know their diversity data, which means that people need to self-declare how they identify. This enables a company to monitor percentages of any particular group of people, such as those at executive committee level. Without this data, it is impossible to measure your position and progress, understand who is leaving, progressing well in the company, and why. "Show the direction you're going"Secondly, targets for minority ethnic participation need to be set – and not just at board level, which the Parker review focussed on.  "You don't have to reinvent anything"Third, David feels the heart of what companies need to do is to create if they don't already have it, an inclusive culture throughout the organisation. This is a culture where everybody feels safe, secure, and valued and where everybody experiences fair and happy working conditions. "From little things, big issues can arise"Fourth, David warns that 'microaggressions' must not be tolerated. Examples of these might include ignoring people from a different ethnicity, not looking them in the eye, interrupting them, and allowing inappropriate or even hurtful "banter," and so forth. Good companies should not tolerate such behaviours. "Get the tone from the top set in the right way"Finally, he advocates that management needs to be seen as driving this issue forward from the top, believing that if people in senior positions show they are working at this, others will follow their example. The three top takeaways from our conversation are:1.      Companies that are more diverse are more likely to succeed because there is more room for debate and less potential for 'groupthink.'2.     A more diverse company reflects a more diverse society. It is not just about profit but also about contributing to society, showing that anyone can succeed, and encouraging more people to engage.3.     This can both enhance the economy and make companies more competitive.

This week's episode of Win The Hour, Win The Day Podcast is sponsored by Win The Hour, Win The Day's Signature Coaching Program the Winners Circle.  Kris Ward who helps entrepreneurs to stop working so hard interviews, David Tyler. David Tyler gives a fresh perspective on your voice!  Sounds simple! But, there is so much to it!  It's quite fascinating! Learn:  -how your voice can be your secret weapon in your business.-why your voice has such an impact on today's business world.-what is a “Maximum Resonance” and how it can change your workday!-why your tone is a game changer 38% of the timeAnd MUCH more!!!!  Win The Hour, Win The Day Winners Circlehttps://www.winthehourwintheday.com/winners-circle-masterclass  Win The Hour, Win The Day! www.winthehourwintheday.comPodcast: Win The Hour, Win The Day PodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/winthehourwintheday/LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/company/win-the-hour-win-the-day-podcast  You can find David Tyler at:Website: https://davidtylerspeaks.com/Email: david@davidtylerspeaks.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidtyler/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/davidtylerSPEAKS/  Win The Hour Win The Day  https://www.winthehourwintheday.com

The Stuph File Program Featuring voice over specialist, David Tyler;  Marc Hartzman, author of Chasing Ghosts: A Tour of Our Fascination with Spirits and the Supernatural; & science writer Andrew Fazekas, author of National Geographic Backyard Guide to the Night Sky Download Voice over specialist, David Tyler, who is the imaging voice, both regionally and nationally for CTV News. He's also embarked on another venture called David Tyler Speaks. Marc Hartzman, from WeirdHistorian.com and the author of Chasing Ghosts: A Tour of Our Fascination with Spirits and the Supernatural is back, with the weird story of February which deals with a big telepathy experiment. Science writer, Andrew Fazekas, The Night Sky Guy, author of National Geographic Backyard Guide to the Night Sky, talks about the plans for missions to Mars with Starship from Elon Musk's SpaceX and more. (Patreon Stuph File Program fans, there is a Patreon Reward Extra where Andrew and I go deeper into space to talk about China's 2022 plans for space; the latest on the James Webb Telescope; the Mars Curiosity Rover and its busted wheel and more). Now you can listen to selected items from The Stuph File Program on the new audio service, Audea. A great way to keep up with many of the interviews from the show and take a trip down memory lane to when this show began back in 2009, with over 600 selections to choose from! This week's guest slate is presented by Rob Braide, a broadcaster and my former boss. He was the general manager at Astral Media, which before that was Standard Broadcasting.  He's also a Member of Canadian Association of Broadcasters Hall of Fame. And he's a Board Chair for Studio Bell, which is home of The National Music Centre in Calgary, a place that amplifies the love, sharing and understanding of music.

David Tyler is a bookkeeper, homeschool dad, and Libertarian activist. He's the treasurer for the Libertarian Party of Tennessee, and today he joined us to talk about the future of the party. LPTN.org Come hang with us at the state convention! https://lptn.org/event/2022-lptn-state-convention-2022-03-18/ Need someone to talk to? Betterhelp.com/gml Subscribe on Youtube http://www.youtube.com/goodmorningliberty Interested in learning how to Day Trade? Mastermytrades.com Chat LIVE during the show! https://goodmorningliberty.locals.com/ Like our intro song? https://www.3pillmorning.com Advertise on our podcast! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Stuph File Program Featuring Marc Abrahams, from the annual Ig Nobel Awards; JP McLean, author of Blood Mark; & Stuart Nulman with Book Banter Download Marc Abrahams, the man behind the annual Ig Nobel Awards.  This year was the 31st annual event.  JP McLean is the author of the urban fantasy and supernatural thriller, Blood Mark. Stuart Nulman with another edition of Book Banter. This week's reviewed title is Billy Summers by Stephen King (Scribner, $39.99). You can also read Stuart's reviews in The Montreal Times.   Now you can listen to selected items from The Stuph File Program on the new audio service, Audea. A great way to keep up with many of the interviews from the show and take a trip down memory lane to when this show began back in 2009, with over 600 selections to choose from! This week's guest slate is presented by voice over specialist, David Tyler. Canadians will recognize him as the voice of CTV News.  David is getting ready to launch his keynote speaking business, teaching professionals to connect ideas with audiences. You can find out more about it at DavidTylerSpeaks.com

"... you're really learning much more about sociology": In Episode 11, David Tyler, Joe Cobbs and one of their student assistants, Jonah Krebs, join me to discuss their work with Know Rivalry, an academic research program exploring the power and passion of sports rivalries. We talk their journey to examining rivalries, what they've uncovered and, obviously, my disdain for all things Georgia Tech.

Connecting and Communicating our ideas with individuals is a crucial part of our day to day lives. In this episode David explains us his N.I.C.E. Formula and more! David Tyler is the national voice of CTV News, responsible for voicing national and regional promos across Canada for all CTV News properties he is also a Communication Hacker, Public Speaker. With over 30 years of experience in TV & radio broadcasting and the communication arts. he also lectures at colleges, business associations and conferences on "Connecting Ideas with Audiences". He writes and lectures on “The Art of Communicating Ideas”. Links: Subscribe to the Podcast and Share with your friends! https://anchor.fm/hit-refresh Follow us on Instagram. https://www.instagram.com/hit.refresh.podcast/ Website: wp.me/PdgFRf-3 Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8yOTYzMzFlYy9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw== Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4OVe22YZcC86rJNctD8JGC --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hit-refresh/message

I'm trying something different with this episode. I'm being replaced as host by Tyler Bell and has interviewed me instead. Tyler started learning Judo when he was 4 years old and I have been coaching him for three years now. Recently, he asked if he could be on the podcast and “interview” me...and I said yes! Tyler wrote down some questions and we recorded our conversation.

ICYMI: Thursday we talked rivalries in sports with Dr Joe Cobbs and Dr David Tyler from KnowRivalry.com. Visit jasonwalkershow.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jason-walker89/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jason-walker89/support

Last year David Tyler of Pozzitive Productions asked for your radio sitcom scripts. 600 competition entries later he joins Dave and James, armed with masses of encouraging help and advice - and hopefully some positive news for the winners.

Monday sees the opening of pubs and the restart of international travel. Ian King talks to a pub Landlord and Fionn Hart from Flipdish, an app which helps pubs and restaurants remain Covid compliant.He also speaks to David Tyler, the Chairman of Domestic and General and former chairman of Sainsbury's - he's an advisor to the campaign "Good Business Pays" which is trying to get suppliers paid on time.He'll talk to John Hitchcox, Chairman of Yoo Capital, which is behind the £1.3 billion regeneration project of Olympia in west London.Elsewhere - Ian chats to Steve Hare, Chief Executive at Sage, one of the UK's biggest software companies, after it reported a 30% fall in half year operating profits to £203million.And he also takes a look at the history of company boards with the renowned economist and author Dambisa Moyo.

This interview was recorded on FB live in 2018 sometime Follow us on twitter twitter.com/theroadhomefw Merchandise available here: https://teespring.com/stores/the-road-home-from-wrestling Our email address is theroadhomefw@gmail.com

A devastating discovery in Nebraska on Christmas Eve 1985 leads investigators on a diabolical odyssey laden with bodies, booze, drugs, sex and murder, as well as the most unexpected perpetrator imaginable. Welcome to the Amish Serial Killer, or for fans of Love Murder Episode 15, Amish Murder 2: Non-Electric Buggy-Loo. One of the most wild and twisting cases we've ever covered. Key Players: Eli Stutzman, Glen Pritchett, David Tyler, Dennis Slaeter, Danny Stutzman Find LOVE MURDER online:Website: lovemurder.loveInstagram: @lovemurderpodTwitter: @lovemurderpod Facebook: LoveMrdrPod

Are you a voice talent? A podcaster? Both? Join me in the studio as I talk with Canadian voice talent Matt Cundill - owner of The Sound Off Podcast - a very popular podcast about broadcast. We talk about social media, talent agents and industry leaders...but we don't stop there - we also discuss the changing world broadcasting, his personal start as a voice talent (and his early mentors like voice talents David Tyler, Jamie Watson and Broadway Bill Lee of CBS FM in New York); transitioning from the world of radio to voiceover, his tips on building a successful voiceover career, and how the pandemic has changed how talent (and clients) view a home studio. We also mention voiceover conference VO North, the possible future of podcasting (it might be bright - wear shades); and North American baseball teams (Blue Jays? Expos? Red Sox?) that are his faves. Bring your shiny headphones to the booth and listen in!

Das Nähen begleitet die Menschheit schon sehr lange! Lange bevor die Nähmaschine ins Spiel kam. Das Nähen per Hand hat eine lange Tradition. Vor über 20.000 Jahren schon nutzten die Menschen erste Nadeln aus Fischgräten, spitzen Knochen oder ähnlichen Materialien. Das Garn bestand aus Tiersehnen. Wie der Mensch halt so ist, wurde dieses Handwerk über die Jahrtausende immer weiter verfeinert. Als die industrielle Revolution kam, wurde das Nähen von Hand nach und nach durch die Arbeit an der Nähmaschine ersetzt. Ich muss zugeben, dass ich mein geschichtliches Wissen in Grenzen hält. Ich muss für Informationen, die ins geschichtliche gehen, immer recherchieren. Ich verlinke in den Shownotes die entsprechenden Beiträge, die mir da weitergeholfen haben. Ich denke, dass wir alle irgendeine Vorstellung davon haben, wie die Kleidung der Steinzeitmenschen aussah. Ich sehe dann immer langhaarige kleine Menschen vor mir, die sich mit Fellen eingekleidet haben. Diese Vorstellung wird aus Büchern und Filmen genährt. Seitdem hat der Mensch einen weiten Weg hinter sich gelegt, aber so weit die Technologie fortgeschritten ist, bestimmte Grundbedürfnisse bleiben. Wir haben Hunger und Durst, uns wird kalt, wir müssen atmen, etc. In diesem Podcast geht es natürlich um die Kleidung. Ich möchte auch nicht länger darauf eingehen, wie die Kleidung in der Vergangenheit aussah, auch wenn es da sehr interessante Epochen gab, sondern mal einen Blick in die Zukunft wagen. Die Vergangenheit können wir nicht mehr beeinflussen, die Zukunft schon. Lass uns mal weiter nach vorne denken… Hmmm, lass uns sagen, in das Jahr 2050. Vor der Jahrtausendwende klangen alle Jahreszahlen mit einer 2 an der Tausender Stelle ganz schön futuristisch. Jetzt, im Jahr 2021 klingt 2050, die Hälfte unseres Jahrhunderts schon noch weit weg, aber auch nicht soooo sehr. Wenn ich das Jahr erleben darf, werde ich 73 Jahre alt sein. Vielleicht habe ich dann Enkelkinder. Ein Grund mehr, mir Gedanken darum zu machen, was ich dafür tun kann, dass unsere Welt dann für unsere Kinder und Enkelkinder eine schöne ist. Und wenn ich dann noch lebe, möchte ich natürlich auch gerne, dass sie schön ist. Schön ist natürlich ein sehr subjektiver Begriff, aber ich denke, dass wir uns einig sind, dass wir in Sachen Umweltverschmutzung schnell sehr viel aktiver werden müssen, als das jetzt der Fall ist. Wir als einzelne Personen, aber auch unsere Gesellschaft. Das ist ein sehr weites Themenfeld, das fast alle Bereiche unseres Lebens betrifft. Beim NDS Podcast soll es um Stoffe und Kleidung gehen. Heute insbesondere um die Stoffe der Zukunft. Werden sich die Fasern und Stoffe deutlich verändern zu heute? Nochmal ein kurzer Blick in die Vergangenheit: Leder, Fell, Leinen, Bauwolle, für die Reichen Seide, damit haben wir Menschen Jahrtausende gelebt und überlebt. Auch die Bekleidungsformen haben sich vom Grundprinzip nicht viel verändern. Klar, die Details, wer darf was tragen, Frauen in Hosen, da hat sich gesellschaftlich in vielen Ländern seitdem einiges getan. Aber an den grundlegenden Formen: Rock, Hose, Kleid, Oberteil, Schuhe, Taschen, hat sich ja nicht grundlegend etwas verändert. Wir müssen uns in unserer Kleidung durch den Alltag gehen können, dann gibt es bestimmte Anlässe, zu denen es schicker und auch mal unbequemer sein darf. Ein Blick auf die Materialien zeigt, dass wir heute ein viel breiteres Angebot an Fasern und Materialien haben. Durch die Fortschritte in der Chemie und Fertigung von Fasern und Stoffen ist viel passiert, was man sich vor Hundert Jahren noch nicht hätte vorstellen können. Und vor allem nicht in der Massenproduktion, die wir heute erreichen können. Künstliche Fasern, Leder und Felle, vom Menschen hergestellt, gestrickte Stoffe, verrückte Farben wie neon, Drucke in allen Größen und Auflagen, und allem voran, ganz viele Fasern, die nicht verrotten und so wieder in den natürlichen Kreislauf gehen. Wie lange werden wir noch auf die Ressourcen zugreifen können, die wir momentan noch haben? Werden wir mit einer ansteigenden Weltbevölkerung, vermutlich immer weniger bewohnbarer und bewirtschaftbarer Fläche, immer noch genügend Ressourcen an natürlichen Fasern wie Baumwolle und Leinen haben oder können wir dann gar nicht anders, als auf künstliche Fasern zurückzugreifen? Das Thema geht mir seit Anfang des Jahres im Kopf herum und ich habe mir einige Artikel dazu durchgelesen. Ich fasse jetzt einfach mal die Punkte zusammen, die mir am interessantesten erscheinen. Wertigkeit für längere Nutzungszyklen. Wir werden es uns nicht mehr erlauben können, Energie und weitere Ressourcen dafür aufzuwenden, etwas herzustellen, dass nur 3 Monate hält. Sehr, sehr viele Menschen werden Wasser und Kleidung brauchen. Wir werden kein Wasser mehr dafür verschwenden können, dass eine Jeans irgendwie cool aussieht und es kann auch nicht mehr sein, dass die Jeans dann nach 10 mal tragen auseinander fällt. Kreativität im Umgang mit den Ressourcen Die Verantwortung liegt beim Verbraucher: (Zitat Men´s Health) "Buy less, choose well, make it last" So wandelt sich die Mode von morgen zu einem holistischen Statement. Das berühmte Zitat von Vivienne Westwood ist aktueller denn je und zeigt, dass wir als Verbraucher ebenso zur Verantwortung gezogen werden dürfen. Letztendlich geben wir mit jedem Kauf eine Stimme ab. "Bevor ich früher einen Krimi aufgeschlagen habe, griff ich lieber zum Telefon und rief bei einem großen Modelabel an, um nachzuforschen, woher das gewählte Produkt eigentlich genau kam", verrät Professor Karin-Simone Fuhs. "Ich bin der Meinung, dass nichts unversucht bleiben sollte, um für fairere Verhältnisse zu sorgen und jeder noch so kleine Schritt etwas bewirken kann. Wann es also tatsächlich soweit sein wird, liegt wohl an jedem von uns." Hybride Materialien: Wir werden je nach Einsatzbereich Stoffe aus Fasern tragen, die bald natürlich, bald synthetisch sind, im optimalen Fall aber die besten Eigenschaften beider Welten vereinen, also hybrid sind. Und wo möglich, werden diese Stoffe auch umweltneutral wiederverwertbar sein. So zumindest das Ziel. Es wurden ja in den letzten Jahrzehnten schon viele funktionale Stoffe entwickelt. Hier wird noch viel mehr passieren. Stoffe sollen schützen, kühlen, wärmen, Schmutz abweisen, Gerüche neutralisieren. Smart Materials werden sich an ihre Form erinnern oder sich selbst reparieren. Gerade die letzten Punkte fände ich sehr begrüßenswert: Gerüche neutralisieren, Schmutz abweisen und sich selbst reparieren! Wow. Ganz ehrlich, unsere Nasen würden sich in der Ubahn drüber freuen. Und dann müsste die Waschmaschine nicht mehr so oft laufen. Auch das wäre ja nachhaltig gedacht. Ihr lieben Textilingenieure, dann mal ran an die Arbeit! Werden denn unsere Kleidungsstück auch zukünftig genäht werden? Oder noch viel mehr geschweißt, wie das ja schon immer mal wieder zu sehen ist. Ich habe letztens nahtlose Unterwäsche gekauft, deren Nähte geschweißt waren. Vielleicht waren sie aber auch geklebt. Das kann ich nicht sagen. Jedenfalls stellt sich mir gerade die Frage, ob wir dann überhaupt noch von Nähten sprechen, wenn sie nicht mehr genäht werden. Egal, jedenfalls finde ich die Frage spannend, ob wir im Jahr 2050 vielleicht neben der Nähmaschine noch eine Schweißmaschine stehen haben werden. Wobei ich es mich nicht vorstellen kann, dass die Nähmaschine mal komplett verschwindet, aber andererseits konnte sich vor 30 Jahren auch niemand vorstellen, dass das Kabeltelefon mal hinfällig werden sollte. Es bleibt also spannend. https://www.criteo.com/de/blog/mode-nach-dem-lockdown-die-zukunft-der-fashion-branche/ Heutzutage dreht sich alles um Kleidungsstücke, die saisonübergreifend getragen werden können, sowie kleinere Bekleidungsserien, die die Anzahl der Stile begrenzen und so für zeitlosere Garderoben sorgen. Kleidungsstücke, die nicht zu schnell aus der Mode kommen, sind eine große Errungenschaft, wenn es um Nachhaltigkeit geht, prognostiziert Broome. Die Generation Z und die Millenials legen schon heute bei Marken großen wert auf nachhaltige Produktion und Materialien, sowie Langlebigkeit bei den Kleidungsstücken. Vielleicht mögen viele Firmen heute noch großen Profit machen mit Ware, die eine schlechte Qualität hat, aber man sieht immer mehr auch bei großen Marken wie H&M, zara, Uniqlo, dass sie sich der Frage der Nachhaltigkeit auf vielen Ebenen stellen müssen, um auch in 10, 20, 30 Jahren noch erfolgreich am Markt sein zu können. Mich freut es aber auf jeden Fall, dass kleinere Nischenmarken immer mehr Aufmerksamkeit bekommen. https://www.welt.de/icon/mode/article204581442/The-State-of-Fashion-2020-Wie-die-Zukunft-der-Mode-aussehen-kann.html Zitat Welt.de: “So sei Nachhaltigkeit kein Modewort mehr. Glaubwürdige Konzepte seien gefragt und würden sich auszahlen. Die Zeit von „Plattitüden und Marketingsprech“ sei jedoch vorbei. In der Tat hat sich Zara auferlegt, bis 2025 zu 100 Prozent nachhaltige Materialien zu verwenden, Konkurrent H&M will immerhin bis 2030 nur noch nachhaltige oder recycelte Stoffe verwenden. Auch der Wille zum umweltbewussten Konsum ist da: Je jünger die Kundschaft, desto höher die Bereitschaft, mehr Geld für entsprechende Kleidung und Accessoires auszugeben. Der Mode hat es stets genützt, etwas auf die Meinung der jungen Kunden zu geben.” Hmmmm. Wenn ich das so lese, müssen wir, also die älteren Generationen uns wohl an die Nase fassen und die jüngere Generation als Vorbild nehmen. Intelligente Mode: “Doch was im klassischen Design inzwischen undenkbar scheint, schaffen beispielsweise Innovationen wie sogenannte Smart Textiles, Wearables oder eCouture, kurzum intelligente Mode. Eine Handvoll Jungdesigner und visionäre Modemarken kreieren und kombinieren bereits jetzt schon virtuos Design mit Technologie, neuen Materialien sowie neuen Produktionstechniken und lassen damit wieder auf goldene Zeiten mit innovativen Mode Kreationen hoffen. Die Forschung auf diesem Gebiet hat zwar erst begonnen, aber wird in den nächsten Jahren unser Bewusstsein von Kleidung und Accessoires grundlegend verändern. Zudem werden Trends und Lebenseinstellungen wie Minimalismus, Rückbesinnung auf alte Werte oder auch ein nachhaltiger bewusster Umgang mit Konsum eine zentrale soziale Rolle spielen und damit die Gesellschaft sowie die Industrie zu einem Umdenken zwingen. Denn statt kurzlebiger Trends wird der persönliche Nutzen, die Qualität sowie Produktionsweise von Kleidung wieder in den Fokus treten. Man kann also durchaus in den nächsten Jahrzehnten eine neue Moderevolution erwarten, allerdings auf einer bisher unbekannten Ebene.” Kommt nach Carsharing nun Fashionsharing? https://luxiders.com/de/die-zukunft-der-mode-interview-mit-francesca-romana-ronaldi/ Ich zitiere aus diesem Interview mit Francesca Romana Ronaldi: “Kollaborativer Konsum bedeutet, dass Mode zum Service wird. Es geht weniger um Besitzen als um Tauschen, Mieten und Wiederverkaufen. Insbesondere das Mieten von Kleidung wird in der Zukunft eine große Rolle spielen, vor allem in der Luxusmode. Heute gibt es schon vereinzelt Drittanbieter, die solche Dienstleistungen anbieten, und auch Marken wie Stella McCartney und Burberry fangen an, das Thema zu untersuchen. Damit Vermietung funktioniert, muss Mode langlebig und hochwertig sein, um möglichst lange genutzt werden zu können.” Neue Fasern aus Abfällen: (Mens Health) Hanf, Ananas, Algen und Co. Das Materialangebot wird immer kreativer: Auf der einen Seite gibt es einen Trend zu nachhaltigeren, pflanzlichen Fasern - beispielsweise aus Hanf, Bambus oder Holz - die allesamt mit weniger Wasser und Pestiziden angebaut werden können. Und auf der anderen Seite finden Materialien aus exotischen Zutaten wie Zitrusfasern, Ananasblättern, Algen, Soja oder Kaffee immer mehr Einsatz. Oftmals werden diese aus Nebenprodukten der Landwirtschaft oder Lebensmittelindustrie hergestellt. Ein Beispiel ist das erste Testkleidungsstück aus der sogenannten Nullarbor-Faser (lateinisch: "nullus arbor", was "kein Baum" bedeutet). "Das ist eine nachhaltige Alternative zu Rayon und Baumwolle", erklärt David Tyler, Professor für Modetechnologie am Institut für Mode der Manchester Metropolitan University. "Hierbei wird die Fermentation auf Mikrobenbasis genutzt, um Biomasseabfälle aus der Bier-, Wein- und Flüssiglebensmittelindustrie in mikrobielle Zellulose umzuwandeln." Na dann, Prost! Auch wenn die Faser aus Abfällen hergestellt wird, heißt das nicht gleich, dass der ganze Herstellungsprozess nachhaltig ist. Welcher Stoff von welchem Hersteller welche Ökobilanz hat, ist nicht immer klar. Was mich zum nächsten Punkt der heutigen Folge führt: zu dir, zu mir, zu uns als Konsumenten. Wenn wir bei jedem Stoffkauf nach nachhaltig hergestellten Stoffen fragen, nach Neuentwicklungen, werden die Verkäufer, die Großhändler, die Hersteller sich danach richten. Das muss sich natürlich vor allem in unserem Kaufverhalten widerspiegeln. Recycelte Fasern: Kreislaufwirtschaft ZItat Deutschlandfunk “Erst Mode, dann Müll: Für immer mehr Kleidungsstücke ist das ein typisches Schicksal. Viele Hersteller und Kunden setzen auf Mode, die wenig kostet, wenige Waschgänge übersteht und massenhaft verfügbar ist. Fast Fashion nennen Experten das. Diese Lust auf neue Looks lässt die Altkleiderberge weltweit wachsen – und den Müll. Denn Kleidung hochwertig zu recyceln, ist bisher technisch kaum möglich. Aus alten Blusen oder Hosen die Fasern zurückzugewinnen, um daraus neue Kleidung zu produzieren, geht also kaum: „Man schätzt, dass weltweit gesehen, weniger als ein Prozent der Alttextilien tatsächlich wieder in eine neue Kleidung reinkommt. Also insofern findet Faserrecycling in der Textilindustrie, also: für die Bekleidungsindustrie, nicht statt.“ Das heißt: Kleidungsstücke müssten an sich anders – sprich: recycelbarer – designt werden. Auch daran wird gearbeitet: Das Berliner Start.up circular.fashion zum Beispiel hat dafür, neben dem Info-Chip für Sortierbetriebe, ein zweites Produkt entwickelt: eine Designsoftware für Modehersteller. Diese könnten Hersteller nutzen, um nach besser recycelbaren Material-Kombinationen zu suchen, erklärt Gründerin Ina Budde: „Da würde ich erstmal das Grundmaterial von meinem Produkt auswählen und dann wird die Design-Software mir eben auch gute Alternativen, die eben auch genau für diesen Kreislauf zusammenpassen, vorschlagen.“ Das Beste für die Umwelt: gar nicht erst etwas Neues in den Kreislauf bringen, sondern Kleidung und Stoffe, die bereits im Kreislauf sind, nutzen. Fazit Es ist keine leichte Aufgabe wirkliche Innovationen zu entwickeln, die gleichzeitig auch an allen Punkten der Herstellung nachhaltig zu sein. Und was genau bedeutet nachhaltig eigentlich? Aber diese Frage hier zu erörtern, würde für diese Episode zu weit führen. -- Wenn dir diese Episode des Näh deinen Stil Podcasts gefallen hat, würde ich mich sehr über eine positive Bewertung freuen.  ALLGEMEIN Elle Puls Schnittmustershop und Nähblog https://ellepuls.com Lade dir kostenlose Schnittmuster herunter https://ellepuls.com/kostenlose-schnittmuster/ Dein Erfolg beim Nähen soll lange anhalten. Nicht nur an der Nähmaschine, sondern auch beim Tragen deiner selbst genähten Garderobe.  Erfahre mehr über meinen Club: https://www.ellepuls.com/nds-club Hast du Lust, ein ganzes Wochenende lang mit Gleichgesinnten zu nähen? Dann komm in eines meiner Nähcamps in ganz Deutschland. https://ellepuls.com/naehcamp-tour/ Elle Puls auf Instagram https://instagram.com/ellepuls/ Elle Puls auf Pinterest https://www.pinterest.de/pulsinchen/ Elle Puls auf Facebook http://facebook.com/ellepuls  

This week we review - Giles Wemmbley Goes Off (Series 2 Episode 6) Sitcom following the adventures of Giles Wemmbley Hogg. Traveller, backpacker, fearless investigator of cultural diversity... and an upper middle-class student from Budleigh Salterton.Giles is a nice but rather dim upper-middle class ex-public school boy who records his adventures on his portable digital recorder as he travels around the world. He rarely realises when things are going wrong, but listeners can hear the damage and offense that the young man inadvertently causes with every step he takes.On his extensive travels, Giles manages to break the Terracotta Army, kill a very rare bird, accidentally lead a revolution in Cuba, bankrupt a Japanese financial institution and cause widespread offence at the World Cup.Written by Marcus Brigstocke, Jeremy Salsby and Toby Davies.Produced by David Tyler.Directed by David Tyler.A Pozzitive Production for the BBC.Giles Wemmbley Hogg Goes Off is available through Audible: https://adbl.co/3gdJtoM The Comedy Slab Podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Spreaker, Stitcher, iHeart Radio, Spotify and Youtube. Subscribe for a new episode each Monday. Get in touch - we're @ComedySlab on Twitter and ComedySlab on Facebook.

Lou Samaritano and Mark continue the series discussing Dr. Lance Dodes' myths of addiction that he writes about in his book The Heart of Addiction: A New Approach to Understanding and Managing Alcoholism and Other Addictive Behaviors... (Harper Collins, 2002). Find Lou at abiblicalcounselor.com where he counsels in Sayville, Long Island, NY close to all the major thoroughfares there. He also counsels online via video conferencing software. Myth #6 You should be treated by someone who also has an addiction. 2 Corinthians 1:3-7 says "...so that we may be able to comfort those..." "Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of mercies and God of all comfort, 4 who comforts us in all our affliction, so that we may be able to comfort those who are in any affliction, with the comfort with which we ourselves are comforted by God. 5 For as we share abundantly in Christ's sufferings, so through Christ we share abundantly in comfort too. 6 If we are afflicted, it is for your comfort and salvation; and if we are comforted, it is for your comfort, which you experience when you patiently endure the same sufferings that we suffer. 7 Our hope for you is unshaken, for we know that as you share in our sufferings, you will also share in our comfort." (ESV) Explaining the difference between being a sinner, being affected by sin, and sin having dominion over me. All Scripture is useful... so that the man of God can be thoroughly equipped for every good work. (2 Tim 3:16-17) It really is the Spirit of God and the Word of God. Anyone can help an addict. Testimonies of what has happened to us are important but not what transforms the heart. God transforms hearts. God's great and precious promises are given to us. It's His power, His word, His enabling us to escape the corruption of our own heart. Sex addiction, hatred, anger, it doesn't matter what it is, the core of the heart needs to be justified and sanctified. 1 Corinthians 6:9-11 "Or do you not know that the unrighteous will not inherit the kingdom of God? Do not be deceived: neither the sexually immoral, nor idolaters, nor adulterers, nor men who practice homosexuality, 10 nor thieves, nor the greedy, nor drunkards, nor revilers, nor swindlers will inherit the kingdom of God. 11 And such were some of you. But you were washed, you were sanctified, you were justified in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ and by the Spirit of our God." The Bible gives us hope that we CAN be set free. It happens from the Lord who is the Spirit, not my testimony as a counselor, that changes hearts. We have the ability to point them to the One who can set them free. Myth #7 "Addiction is basically a problem of brain chemistry." Dr. Dodes calls out this myth and we agree. Mark went to a training about 25 years ago where he began to witness the transitioning of the terminology and yet maintained the same exact treatment philosophies. The way we were brought up does have an affect on us but it is not binding on us. We still have a choice. Sins have been taken out of the sin category and put them all in the sickness category. Lou mentions David Tyler and Kurt Grady's book, Deceptive Diagnosis: When Sin is Called Sickness (2006, Focus) There is hope. If you are set free by Jesus Christ, you are not an alcoholic, you are a child of God. "As you minimize sin, then being saved is not that big of a deal. I just had this chemical problem in my brain, but other than that I was a pretty good person." - Lou Samaritano Three crosses are in The Addiction Connection logo, and that is purposeful -- Mark explains.

This podcast is all things MENTAL HEALTH!Thank you to all of the listeners for your continued support.After Host Vincent A. Lanci suffered a Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI), and into recovery, he learned that he needed to prioritize my mental health. And his goal for this podcast is to help you do so, too! His new book, Mr. Lanci Talks Mental Health, is a few weeks away!Stream Podcast On All Platforms: buzzsprout.com/743867Instagram: instagram.com/amentalhealthbreakFacebook: facebook.com/amentalhealthbreakTwitter: twitter.com/PodcastsByLanciLinkedIn: linkedin.com/showcase/a-mental-health-break-with-vincent-a-lanciWould it add value to your life to hear mental health professionals and advocates share their authentic stories related to mental health? If so, this is the perfect podcast for you! For the 52nd episode and 9th episode of Season 3, Vincent A. Lanci collaborates worldwide, David Tyler.Today's guest runs the brand "The Unopened Male" and is streaming from London, United Kingdom. He has taken a stance on breaking down mental health stigmas. He recognized that men around the world need to use their voice to help others, so he created his platform, Unopened Male. He has so much to offer and such big dreams in the mental health world.As he is a powerful male figure in the mental health realm, there is also a great discussion on Super Bowl Champion Terry Bradshaw and his mental health disparities. Get ready to improve your mental health as soon as the episode begins.Host Name: Vincent A. Lanci (PodcastsByLanci@Gmail.com)Stream Podcast On All Platforms: buzzsprout.com/743867YouTube: youtube.com/channel/UCy0dil34Q5ILEuHgLVmfhXQWebsite: vincentalanci.comIG: instagram.com/amentalhealthbreakLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/amentalhealthbreakwithvincentalanciGuest Name: David Tyler, "The Unopened Male"Email: UnopenedMale@gmail.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/unopenedmale/Digital Editing Name: Vincent A. Lanci (PodcastsByLanci@Gmail.com)Adventure by MusicbyAden | https://soundcloud.com/musicbyadenMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unportedhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en_US

Another return guest! Jarrod stopped by again this time with David Tyler from Forgotten Angels Florida https://forgottenangelsflorida.org/ and let us in on his giveaway bike. Hell On Wheels Garage Built Podcast! Recorded live in the @franhaaschlawgroup #palmharbor mobile studio! Find us on: SPOTIFY iheartradio and iTunes Please visit our sponsors: The Fran Haasch Law Group in Palm Harbor Florida www.lawfran.com 727-784-8191 Letric Lighting: visit your local Tucker V-Twin dealer or www.namzcustomcycleproducts.com to see all of the new products online and follow LETRICLIGHTINGCO on social media 1620 Work Wear - premium “Made in the USA” work wear guaranteed for life! Visit www.1620usa.com and use discount code “SPEEDMETAL” for 20% off at check out. Also follow @1620usa on Instagram Fix Your Lid Grooming - USA

When it comes to solving the issue of plastic pollution, who would you say is responsible? Is it individuals like you and me, is it the corporations that produce plastics or products made from it, or is it the government with its rules and regulations? That’s the question Brooke Bauman asks in her 4-part podcast series “Guilty Plastics”. Brooke is a student in environmental science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and an amazing young audio storyteller. Anja chats with Brooke about plastic pollution, and you’ll get to listen to a special edit of Guilty Plastics. It features environmental activist Rob Greenfield, who grows his own food to avoid packaging, and chemistry professor David Tyler with a surprising answer to the question: Paper bag or plastic bag? You can listen to all 4 parts of Brooke’s series here: https://soundcloud.com/guiltyplastics The Plastisphere is a research and interview podcast by German freelance journalist Anja Krieger. Transcript: https://anjakrieger.com/plastisphere/2020/07/27/ep10-transcript/ Subscribe: www.plastisphere.earth Updates on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram: PlastispherePod Music: Dorian Roy and Blue Dot Sessions www.sessions.blue/ Cover art: Maren von Stockhausen

David Tyler lives here in the Tampa Bay area of Florida. David is the person who introduced me to James Bain. James was arrested at age 19 as a suspect in a horrible crime, which you’ll learn about in a few minutes. He was convicted for that crime, and sentenced to prison. He spent 35 years in prison as part of his punishment for that crime. James was released from prison on December 17, 2009. David figured out how to get in touch with him, and invited him to a Tampa Bay Buccaneers football game. They've been close friends ever since. What’s interesting about this is the story behind WHY James was released. It’s not because he finished his prison sentence, or because he convinced the parole board that he was ready to enter society again. James was released because after he had spent 35 years in prison, DNA evidence cleared him of being connected with the crime. He was innocent. It’s kind of hard for me to even wrap my mind around being out of normal society for 35 years. I mean, that was the mid 1970s. No one had computers, no one had cell phones. Even a lot of televisions being sold then were still just black and white. So you can imagine it was quite a revelation for James when he was released and saw how the world and technology had changed over 35 years. David introduced me to James a few months ago, at the 10 year anniversary of the day James was released from prison. I asked him if he would like to come on the podcast and tell his story. I hope you enjoy it.

In this episode, Julie is joined by David Tyler to discuss the importance of corporate social responsibility within both the workplace and community. In specific, we dive into the value of volunteering within the community and the correct approach to take.Guests:David Tyler, Senior Associate for Capital Area United Way

Friend of the Jeremy and Hard Times scene vet David Tyler joins us as a state-appointed caretaker because we can no longer be trusted to do this podcast on our own! Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/bospod Buy a Ballin' Out Super t-shirt: 
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How many guests is too much? How many too much guests means one of the mics will malfunction? Find out on this week's groundbreaking Passenger Side with Vally D, Brett Johnson, Zach Russell, and a distant David Tyler. This episode ends with the pod's most magical moment ever. 

Oregon lawmakers are considering a statewide ban on single-use plastic bags. California was the first state to pass a statewide ban on single-use plastic bags, and Washington state is moving in this direction as well. While the ban seems to have momentum, some critics are questioning the huge increase in paper bag use – and the environmental impact of reusable bags. We get three guests’ perspectives on the issues involved: David Tyler, head of the Department of Biology and Biochemistry at the University of Oregon; Joe Gilliam, President of the Northwest Grocery Association; and Terry Webber, Executive director for packaging for the American Forest and Paper Association.

David & Tyler are back to introduce their brand "Shap Sports"! Nick joins them to talk NBA Finals, the Stanley Cup, some MLB, & finally another Shap-Back! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/double-overtime/support

David & Tyler discuss the NBA Game 7's and the start of the Stanley Cup Finals! Don't miss that as well as MLB, the NFL anthem rule, and another Shap Back! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/double-overtime/support

Xavier Coleman, cornerback for the New York Jets, joins David & Tyler to discuss his unique journey into the NFL! Don't miss what he has to say as well as another "Shap-Back"! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/double-overtime/support

David & Tyler talk NBA & NHL Playoffs before another "Shap-Back"! And don't miss some special Mother's Day performances on this episode of Double Overtime! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/double-overtime/support

Ryan Jackson joins Double Overtime to discuss his basketball journey at Lewis University as well as in France playing professionally! David & Tyler follow up with some NFL Draft reactions & recaps! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/double-overtime/support

David & Tyler are joined by Anthony for "Anth Time" where they give a 15-pick Mock Draft! Later David & Tyler discuss the NBA & NHL Playoffs! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/double-overtime/support

David & Tyler discuss the NBA and NHL playoffs as well as some insight on the MLB! David & Tyler also introduce a new segment, "Anth Time"! Listen to find out! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/double-overtime/support

David & Tyler have their first guest! All-American Guard Nolan Ebel joins Double Overtime to discuss his journey into basketball! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/double-overtime/support

David & Tyler discuss Kyrie, McGregor, RG3, and more! Check it out! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/double-overtime/support

Double Overtime presents episode 2! David & Tyler discuss Villanova, Brandin Cooks, Tiger Woods, the NHL and more! You do NOT want to miss this one. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/double-overtime/support

This week Matt and Andy give a quick Christmas message and also share a little resource as a gift for you!   Cabin Pressure is a radio sitcom written and created by John Finnemore and directed and produced by David Tyler. It follows the exploits of the eccentric crew of the single aeroplane owned by "MJN Air" as they are chartered to take all manner of items, people or animals across the world. The show stars Finnemore, Stephanie Cole, Roger Allam and Benedict Cumberbatch.The series was first broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in 2008. Wikipedia https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/cumberbins-treasure/id1018144672?mt=2

David Tyler is the voice of CTV National News and W5 in Canada, and various stations across the United States. David spent some time talking about his stint in radio and he discusses the myths and realities of the voiceover industry in the digital revolution. David has offered a discount code for a 4 part series of learning at David Tyler's ULTIMATE Voice Over Guide® Online! It's a full course of almost 4 hours of video lectures that covers all of the how-to's of creating and building a successful voice over business. We also stress the importance of writing to a broadcaster and think that Writing Class Radio would be a great podcast broadcasters could participate in to improve their writing. http://www.writingclassradio.com

Have you heard about Spanish Day at VO Atlanta? Simone Fojgiel shares about the conference’s Spanish VO Day. We also have some exciting news about a new Spanish-language version of Voice Over Experts. In Tech, we’ll talk about those words that no one can pronounce – and the online resources you should be using when […]

2015 has barely started, but conference season is already well underway. And when it comes to our industry, VO Atlanta has quickly become the event to watch. We’ll be there, and we’ll take a closer look – and listen – in today’s show. In tech talk, we’ll talk about reports that Apple wants to compete […]

Do you still struggle to make a reliable income doing voice work, despite having a steady flow of clients? Voice talent and teacher, David Tyler, will explain how to change that by understanding your perceived value. He’ll explain why the price you charge should not be based on competition and how to avoid common pricing […]

Without a proper foundation, you’ll find yourself going from one gig to another without any particular direction. David Tyler encourages you to build a professional support team, trademark your business name, setup a business banking account, a business phone line, website, develop branding and more. Use David’s tips to help you establish yourself and promote […]

Dave Cohen and Tony Cowards are joined by veteran comedy producer David Tyler, responsible for Another Case Of Milton Jones, Bigipedia and Cabin Pressure... to name just his most recent series. On the table this week are the comedy changes at BBC Three, panel shows, the Edinburgh festival, and an in-depth discussion with David about radio comedy and his thoughts and wisdom.

00:00:00IntroductionRichard Saunders with Jim Wilshire and Minnie the dog.00:06:00Interview with David Tyler from Launceston Skeptics00:25:10Tim Medham from Australian Skeptics talks about "Woo Uni"00:33:33Dr Rachie Reports"Would you like some Quantum with that?"00:40:55Maynard's Spooky Action...Interview wth Dino Man, Mike Dawson00:55:45David Barwick finds another Power Band