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2 episodes with David Wilkins
2 episodes with David Wilkins
2 episodes with David Wilkins
2 episodes with David Wilkins
4 episodes with David Wilkins
Cognism's VP of Sales Development, Catherine Olivier, sits down with David Wilkins to unpack what it really takes to be an impactful SDR leader in today's sales landscape. They dive into the difference between good and great SDR teams, how to build high-performing teams from the ground up, and why strong leadership is about more than just tracking activity. David shares practical advice for SDR leaders navigating change, scaling teams, and standing out in an increasingly competitive market.
David Wilkins from Carlow tells Joe Caulfield about living with cancer and how he attends counselling that is funded by the Irish Cancer Society and Averil Power, CEO of the society on the rise in demand for its services ahead of fundraising day.
Are you still struggling to get it right? Are you struggling to make that transition from Excel sheets, align your data effectively, or executing your plans in a way that drives real impact? In this episode of the Digital HR Leaders podcast, host David Green sits down with David Wilkins, Chief Product and Strategy Officer at TalentNeuron, to uncover what it really takes to master SWP. Drawing on years of experience and TalentNeuron's extensive research, David shares actionable insights and forward-thinking strategies to help organisations transform their workforce planning efforts. So, hit play to learn more about: Why the question of ownership is central to the success of SWP—and who should take the lead How to align internal and external data for smarter, more impactful decision-making Why getting the right data architecture in place is just the first step—and what comes next The tools, strategies and skills organisations need to move beyond traditional methods and drive real workforce transformation Whether you're leading SWP efforts, navigating workforce transformation, or just trying to keep up with the rapid pace of change, this episode, sponsored by Talent Neuron, is an absolute must-listen. About TalentNeuron: TalentNeuron is shaping the future of workforce transformation. From Strategic Workforce Planning to skill gap analysis, TalentNeuron seamlessly combines external talent intelligence with internal data into one powerful platform. Join leading global enterprises already using actionable insights to boost organisational readiness and performance. Visit talentneuron.com today. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Welcome to 2025! Now that January is upon us, it is mere days until incoming U.S. President, Donald Trump, takes office. What will that mean for tariffs on Canadian goods and how will that impact Canadians? Evan speaks with David Wilkins, American attorney and a former United States Ambassador to Canada, to hear his concerns and advice for Canada.
David Wilkins
Over the last few years we have seen the impact of having multiple Bible Clubs in schools across San Francisco. We are going to talk about why every youth ministry should have a Campus Club Culture and how to build it. What are the challenges you will face, but also the benefits you will reap. We hope that this teaching left you more encouraged and equipped today. Ministers Fellowship International exists to help leaders build healthy, strong, impacting churches and to do so in a way that makes for a healthy leader.
In this episode of 'We're Only Human,' host Ben Eubanks engages in an illuminating discussion with David Wilkins, Chief Product and Marketing Officer at Talent Neuron. They explore the use of data to drive insights into strategic workforce planning and talent acquisition. David delves into Talent Neuron's innovative practices, including their proprietary EVP sentiment analysis framework, which helps companies understand and compete more effectively in the labor market. They touch on various real-world applications, including skill evolution, location planning, and diversity hiring tactics. The conversation underscores the importance of aligning employer value propositions with brand consistency and sentiment analysis to attract and retain top talent.00:00 Introduction and Host Welcome00:30 Guest Introduction: Dave Wilkins from Talent Neuron00:55 Understanding Talent Neuron's Labor Market Analytics02:39 Exploring EVP Sentiment Analysis05:23 Tactical and Strategic Applications of EVP Data09:07 Case Studies and Real-World Examples13:11 Innovative Uses and Future Directions17:42 Conclusion and How to Learn MoreConnect with David on LinkedInSee the show archives and sign up for episode updates
Former Pennsylvania Governor Tom Corbett; former Ambassadors Gary Doer and David Wilkins; the Front Bench with Kathleen Monk, Shakir Chambers, Dan Moulton, Laura Stone and Evan Solomon; Pollster Nik Nanos
To coincide with the recent release of his book, "Blighty or Bust", we are joined in this bonus episode by David Wilkins to tell us about the escape of Private Raymond Bailey, who was captured in 1940 during the retreat through northern France. Like Basil Embry in Episode 5 of Series 3, Raymond Bailey escaped from a marching column of Prisoners-of-War making its way back to Germany, before making his way through Occupied and Unoccupied France to return to the UK.A fascinating escape, the story of how Raymond Bailey's account was discovered is worth a listen as well! For You The War Is Over is a podcast that looks at the real life stories of Prisoner-of-War escapes from the the Second World War. Hosted by Dave Robertson and Tony Hoskins, each episode looks at a new escape. If you would like to follow us on Twitter we can be found @FYTWIO we can also be found on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/FYTWIO/ or if you would prefer to send a more long form message we can also be reached via email at FYTWIOpodcast@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
As Ireland celebrates the centenary of its' participation at the Olympic Games, sailor David Wilkins, the first Irish Olympian to compete at five Games, joins Adrian Eames to reflect on his career and silver medal alongside James Wilkinson at Moscow 1980
An aide to President Richard Nixon once paid Hank Adams a backhanded compliment, saying he could speak both Indian and “American”. As misguided as that praise is, it highlighted one of Adams' gifts that helped him steer the armed standoff at Wounded Knee to a peaceful conclusion. Adams is probably best known for his dedicated fight for Native fishing rights in the Pacific Northwest that culminated in the Boldt Decision. We'll remember the civil rights champion with some of the people who knew him best. GUESTS Dr. Suzan Shown Harjo (Cheyenne & Hodulgee Muscogee), president of the Morning Star Institute and recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom Dr. David Wilkins (Lumbee), E. Claiborne Robins Distinguished Professor in Leadership Studies at University of Richmond Mark Trahant (Shoshone-Bannock), editor-at-large for ICT Natalie Charley (Quinault and Assiniboine Sioux), Hank Adams's niece
This app session will talk about the current and future pulse of youth ministry. What is currently working, what has stopped working, and what will work in the future.David and his wife Erin have two beautiful kids and are passionate about seeing young people become fully alive in Jesus. David has been leading a thriving youth ministry for the past 8 years in San Francisco, California. After graduating with a Bachelor's Degree from Portland Bible College, David moved to the Bay Area and started working for City Life Church. David and his wife started building a youth ministry from the ground up. One of the highlights of the youth ministry has been starting Bible Clubs in different schools along with running a Leadership College program for several years. Doing ministry in an urban context, the youth group is a true reflection of the diversity of the city.We hope that this teaching left you more encouraged and equipped today. Ministers Fellowship International exists to help leaders build healthy, strong, impacting churches and to do so in a way that makes for a healthy leader.
No one man should have all that PNWER? Don't tell that to Canusa Street, as Scotty is joined by former U.S. ambassadors David Wilkins, David Jacobson and Gary Doer for a wide-ranging discussion on trade, NATO, diplomacy and more. Recorded live at the Pacific NorthWest Economic Region summit in July.
Colliers International recently announced the following lease transactions in Henrico County: R.S.V.P., Inc. – expanded its 3,952 SF lease at 1504 Santa Rosa Road (John Carpin and Gray Bryant represented the landlord); Highfill Painting, LLC – renewed its lease of 1,975 SF at 1578 East Parham Road (Rebecca Barricklow, Joe Marchetti and David Wilkins represented the landlord); Bon Secours—Richmond Community Hospital LLC – expanded its 3,650 SF lease at 5875 Bremo Road (Malcolm Randolph, John Carpin and Catherine Walker represented the landlord); Virginia Weight and Wellness – renewed its lease of 4,093 SF at 4439 Cox Road (Rebecca Barricklow and...Article LinkSupport the show
What should the Philadelphia Eagles do with Jalen Hurts when it comes to the offense? Should Jalen Hurts run the ball more, despite the additions of D'Andre Swift and Rashaad Penny, and that it does increase the chances of Hurts getting injured? Does Jalen need to pass the ball more with his most reliable weapons in AJ Brown, DeVonta Smith, and Dallas Goedert on his side? Markus breaks down both the positives and negatives on Jalen passing or running the ball more. Damar Hamlin is cleared to participate in football activities just months after suffering cardiac arrest back in January. Markus gives his thoughts on his return to the playing field. Meanwhile, former New England Patriots quarterback and former Arkansas Razorback standout Ryan Mallett passed away tragically at the age of 35. Joining Markus tonight, is former San Francisco 49ers player David Wilkins, who played for them during the 1992-93 season. Wilkins gives his thoughts on the quarterback situation in San Francisco as they prepare for the Trey Lance/ Brock Purdy era.
David Wilkins (individual giving manager) from GOAL Global Ireland, speaks to Wendy Grace about their Christmas campaigns the GOAL mile and also Far From Home. David speaks about the work GOAL do across the world in supporting people and children who are fleeing conflict in their country, and also those they serve living in vulnerable communities.
Campaign 1996For me it was the campaign of my lifetime. No race ever equaled the life altering impact of that year in my life. This was the year that I got to see up-close two of the political figures I most admired, Senator Bob Dole of Kansas and Strom Thurmond. The South Carolina Presidential Primary turned out to be the most important of all the primaries that year as Bob Dole was in a fight for his political Presidential survival and two Governors and Strom Thurmond stepped in to help him win it. Then that same organization stepped up to insure that Strom Thurmond was re-elected to a 8th term. I was a tiny little cog as a volunteer and College Republican Chairman at Lander University in Greenwood S.C. and after graduating I helped out in my hometown of Myrtle Beach. I had been around politics all my life but it was 1996 that I got to be right there, for the first time, at the feet of two of the political figures I most admired as they campaigned across South Carolina, first in the upstate for Dole and then for Thurmond in the Low Country. In the Thurmond race there really was only one issue and that was the Senator's age. National publications were trying to cast doubt on the Senator's mental fitness ( a totally bogus charge, I was there and the man was amazing) , the Democrats from Washington D.C. had recruited a billionaire member of the Springs Mills family, a huge textile company, in Elliot Close, and finally there had begun an influx of new residents into the state that were not as familiar with Thurmond's actual record of constituent service as the native Carolinians had been. If ever Senator Thurmond appeared to be vulnerable in his 74 year career, this was it. But D.C. just did not know S.C. as well as it thought it did. Thurmond put together an incredible team to shore up his political defenses. He had two governors, Carroll Campbell and David Beasley working on his behalf, arguably one of the best Republican Party Chairmen in the nation in Henry McMaster working for him, and three legendary political campaign people working on his behalf in Manager Tony Denny, and consultants Cindy Carter Thompson and a very young Robert Cahaly (The Trafalgar Group) all on the team. Not only that, he had the State's Lieutenant Governor Bob Peeler and its Speaker of the House David Wilkins on Board and Myrtle Beach's famous State Representative Mark Kelly all working overtime to insure Thurmond won. And let's not forget, the two day - 10 county nonstop bus trip across the state, known as "The Thurmondator Bus Tour" where Strom Thurmond himself barnstormed the state, courthouse to courthouse, festival to festival, just like a campaign of old. Elliot Close did not know what hit him. This episode is that story and you will be able to relive as much of it as I was able to save. By the time this show is over you will be quoting the Godfather of Soul, James Brown, "I feel Good!!!" As Mr. Brown makes an appearance to help Senator Thurmond celebrate this final election victory to capstone his incredible life and career. ** I wish to acknowledge the fine work of WIS TV 10, SC ETV, and CNN for their news broadcasts that we used in putting these three podcasts together, much of which was aired over a three day period when the senator passed away. The Lowcountry Gullah PodcastTheculture, history and traditions podcast where Gullah Geechee culture lives!Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify
Great to catch up with Robert Morris, one of Australia's busiest harness racing drivers. The thirty year old has driven 100 winners or more on NSW tracks for the past ten seasons. Rob's wife Kerry Ann trains a 50 horse team at Menangle, and is already a two time premiership winner. She takes her horses where they have the best chance of earning prize money. Robert talks of his role as Kerry Ann's stable driver. He explains his duties in the day to day running of the successful stable. Rob's been around the money many times on the premiership ladder. He believes his time will come. He pays tribute to the training and driving talents of his wife. The young reinsman looks back on his upbringing in the harness racing sport, and the influence of his father Peter Morris. He says he was intimidated by Peter's reputation as one of the best drivers of his generation. Rob's mother Margaret gets the acknowledgement she so richly deserves. Young Morris speaks glowingly of son Archie (6) and daughter Stella (11 months). He says Archie is already obsessed with horses. Rob has never forgotten his first winning drive at Penrith in 2008. He says his mother was very vocal in the grandstand. Early in his career Rob received great support from Menangle trainers. He pays a special tribute to David Wilkins who got him up and going with a cranky filly called Bonnie Mahoney. He's never forgotten his first Harold Park win on the Wilkins trained Virage. He says a Harold Park win meant the world to up and coming young drivers. Rob looks back on a memorable day at Menangle when he was just 18 years old. He drove four winners including two Gr 1's. He reflects on another Gr 1 win on Blissfull Guy at Menangle in 2012. He lost this one in the steward's room. Predictably he sings the praises of the evergreen Karloo Mick, the horse he rates as the best he's driven. He drove the veteran into second place in a Miracle Mile. Rob says he had a few quirks but was competitive in the best company. Rob looks back on the serious ankle injury sustained in a Penrith fall. He was on the sidelines for many months. A nice yarn with a young bloke who's going to be among Sydney's best drivers for a long time to come.
You might recognize Wyvern Creations for their “Dragon Claw” arrows and their crossbow retailer website www.wyverncreations.com. Based in Lee, NH, USA, David Wilkins runs a great business. You can buy cool crossbow packages there, customized to your liking! He took the time to talk to me about breaking limbs. This is part one—and it's a fun one.
Joining us today is coach Chris Carmichael. He's a retired pro cyclist competing on the 84 Olympic team, 7-11 team 85-87 and Schwinn-Wheaties 88-89. He's coached the US Men's cycling teams in 92 and 96, He's the founder and CEO of Carmichael Training Systems and on the Board of We Ride 4. Show Sponsor: VENGA CBD Venga was started by athletes like you who wanted a better way to use CBD to help fight pain, train longer, race harder and recover faster. Venga has created a SYSTEM of CBD products that cover 100% of your CBD needs. Each product is specifically made to support an area of your endurance life. Ultra Gels and Balm are great for training recovery and fighting inflammation Gummies and Energy Drink are great while racing Sleep Gels help you get the sleep you need for that overnight recovery All Venga CBD products are 100% THC Free and water soluble! Just go to https://vengaendurance.com/303podcast to order yours today. First-time order is 30% off with code (303PODCAST). We've also added 50% off your first month's subscription with code (303SUBSCRIPTION). In Today's Show Feature Interview with Chris Carmichael Endurance News 1,100 bikes stolen every day: Why isn't cutting down on bike theft more prominent in cycling policy? What's new in the 303 Riding, Being Safe and Having Fun in the Cold–Things to Think About Inside Tracker Update Interview Sponsor: UCAN Take your performance to the next level with UCAN Energy and Bars made with SuperStarch® UCAN uses SuperStarch instead of simple sugars to fuel serious athletes. UCAN keeps blood sugar steady compared to the energy spikes and crashes of sugar-based products. Steady energy equals sustained performance! Right now you can get free Electrolytes For 3 Months. This month only, when you sign up for a new UCAN subscription, we'll include a free jar of Hydrate for the next 3 months. Use the code 303UCAN for 20% off at ucan.co/discount/303UCAN/ or ucan.co Feature Interview with Chris Carmichael Chris Carmichael was a member of the 1984 U.S. Olympic Cycling Team, the 7-Eleven Professional Cycling Team (1985-1987), and the Schwinn-Wheaties professional cycling team (1988-1989). He started coaching with the United States Cycling Federation (now USA Cycling) in 1990, was the U.S. Men's Road Cycling team coach for the 1992 Olympic Games and the U.S. Olympic Cycling Team Head Coach for the 1996 Olympic Games. In the winter of 1986, Chris suffered a broken femur in a cross-country skiing accident. He raced a shortened season in 1987, but a series of knee surgeries kept him from returning to full strength. In 1988-89, Chris raced domestically in the U.S. for the Schwinn-Wheaties Professional Cycling Team before retiring at the end of the 1989 season. Chris was the U.S. Men's Road Cycling team coach for the 1992 Olympic Games. He was named the U.S. National Coaching Director and led “Project ‘96”, a multi-disciplinary effort to put the most technologically and physiologically prepared team on the start line at the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta, Georgia. Project '96 led to major advances in aerodynamics – including the GT Superbike – as well as altitude training, heat acclimatization, and hyperoxic training. Many of the sports science advances made during Project '96 are still in use at the elite and amateur levels of endurance sports. Chris was the Head Coach of the U.S. Olympic Cycling Team in 1996. In 1997, he joined the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI), the international governing body for cycling headquartered in Lausanne, Switzerland, as Olympic Solidarity Coaching Instructor. He is well known for being the personal coach to cyclist Lance Armstrong - as well as George Hincapie, ice-hockey player Saku Koivu and swimmer Ed Moses. Athletes under his tutelage have reportedly won a combined total of 33 medals at the Olympics, World Championships, and Pan American Games. Chris Carmichael is the founder and CEO of Carmichael Training Systems, Inc. (CTS). Our News is sponsored by Buddy Insurance. Buddy Insurance is the kind of peace of mind so you can enjoy your training and racing to their fullest. Buddy's mission is simple, to help people fearlessly enjoy an active and outdoor lifestyle. You can now get on-demand accident insurance to make sure you get cash for bills fast and fill any gaps between your current coverage. Go to buddyinsurance.com and create an account. There's no commitment or charge to create one. Once you have an account created, it's a snap to open your phone and in a couple clicks have coverage for the day. Check it out! Endurance News: 1,100 bikes stolen every day: Why isn't cutting down on bike theft more prominent in cycling policy? A study into bike theft in the UK has revealed that a staggering 1,100 bikes are stolen every day, and yet, theft is rarely a barrier discussed by policymakers looking to increase cycling participation. Each year, 80,000 stolen bikes go unclaimed for, presumably with owners either shelling out for a new model, or giving up on their cycling altogether, an unfortunate fate given that a fifth of owners listed their bicycle and kit as their ‘most important possession'. Whilst the survey, commissioned by Direct Line, showed that 16% of its participants spent a “whopping £500 on their bike and accessories”, a 2021 study across Cycling Weekly's publisher's readers put the average spend figure at £2,685 (Future Publishing BikeTrack Survey, 2021). For enthusiasts - the people for whom cycling is already a regular pastime, and who are therefore less likely to be put off by road traffic - the loss of a bike is likely an even more substantial financial outlay, arguably making bike theft a key detractor. Statistics from the UK and US show that whilst 19% and 20% of victims report the loss of a bicycle to the police, only 5% of those stolen are returned each year. Instead, victims, and indeed cycling security brands are putting in the effort to seek solutions. One owner lucky (or, resourceful) enough to have his stolen bikes returned in November last year was David Wilkins, who used an AirTag GPS tracker to help police retrieve three stolen bikes, the highest in value a £10,000 Specialized. Relaying the story to Cycling Weekly, Wilkins told us: “[The police] were very helpful, but I got the impression they couldn't do too much as they said the location wasn't specific enough,” he “took the matter into [his] own hands” and even having located the bikes was told by police that the “AirTag could still be inaccurate," only gaining traction when he and an officer “pressed our ears up against the window of the property” and “heard beep, beep, beep.” Whilst the police no doubt have a lot on their hands, it shouldn't be down to victims to play Cluedo on tens of thousands of pounds worth of stolen belongings. Bike locks have also become more sophisticated, with the likes of Hiplok seeking to produce an angle grinder-resistant solution last year. What's New in the 303: Riding, Being Safe and Having Fun in the Cold–Things to Think About This article will hopefully point out some not so obvious challenges, ideas and solutions to help you enjoy winter riding outdoors more. Riding outside in the Colorado winter comes with increased risks, but often with un-anticipated rewards. I, like so many, have come to enjoy indoor riding much more thanks to my smart trainer (Saris H3) and my motivating software, Zwift. But it doesn't replace the crisp Colorado air and snowy vistas and a sense of not only being outside and refreshed, but sort of conquering the elements too. Yes, as we know, there can be single layer, short sleeved days in the middle of Winter here along the front range, but rarely is it good to leave the house without at least a vest, gloves, arm warmers and “legs”. For me, come mid-November the toe covers are on and stay on until March. Shadows: The sun angle is lower and causes much deeper and darker shadows. So much so if you look at these two pictures you will barely see a rock (about the size of the palm of my hand) in the shadow about 8 feet ahead compared to when I moved the rock into the sun a few inches to the left. These pictures were taken at 1:30pm. Hazards like rocks, potholes and especially ice are well hid by shadows, even narrow ones from a fence post. Also the colder surface temperature in a shadow can house clear “black” ice—super dangerous to cyclists. Moved the rock into the sun Visibility: With the sun angle lower, sun glare happens much earlier in the day and is more intense and lasts longer. Bright colors or lights won't be as effective. Wearing a lightweight vest or jacket and leaving it unzipped makes it flap and draws attention (as long as it's not too annoying to yourself). Roads vs. Bike paths. While bike paths might offer a safer feeling with no cars, they can often be much sloppier longer after a snow storm. That's because most paths follow the grade of the land so they slope in one direction. Thus snow or water on the sides tend to drain into the path rather than away from it like on a road. Roads are generally “crowned” in the middle and slope towards drainage and dry out quicker and sit higher than the surrounding land. Route Planning: Avoid riding past 4pm for reasons noted above with sun glare and quick temperature changes. If riding late, avoid riding into the sun so plan your routes accordingly. Also, riding in canyons can be very unpredictable with even deeper shadows. They hold snow and ice longer and coatings of mag chloride used to melt snow can leave roads looking almost wet and further disguise ice. Cold air pockets in canyons can drop temperatures very quickly. Rides with steep climbs that make us sweat might make us extra chilly going down, so bringing a large, thin, easy-to-put-on jacket for descents is often worthwhile. Routes with short climbs, rolling hills and some more technical turns offer variety which can be good for “moving around” on the bike with standing and shifting hands that will help keep you warmer. Body fatigue: On a road or triathlon bike in particular, you will feel the road more in the cold. The bike feels stiffer in the cold, your body is typically stiffer so eventually you will feel more fatigue from the jarring and vibration than when it's warm. Lowering your tire pressure 5lbs or so can make a big difference in comfort. Clothing: In general we all know about the importance of layers and the wonderful fabrics that allow moisture wicking and wind blocking. Probably the biggest bangs for the buck are a good base layer for your torso, toe covers, arm and leg warmers, neck gators, and a skull cap. All of these can be fairly affordable and when added to jackets, vests, jerseys etc, can make a huge difference in comfort. They carry easily, and can be easy to take off and on in changing temperatures. Water and windproof fabrics are great, but can sometimes cause sweating which will eventually make you cold. If it's sunny out, maybe just opt for basic gloves and outerwear. Fit is king, just like a bike. The better the fit, the more comfortable, the better blood circulation and the the better the experience. Thicker socks or gloves may cause worse circulation and make you colder. Keep extremities dextrous and warm; numb feet and hands are not good! Also note Gloves too big can get caught on gear and brake levers or catch your hoods when shifting your hands and can cause a crash. Latex gloves can be a life saver. Combined with another glove, they can add a lot of warmth and are great for unexpected moisture and are super easy to stash in your bike bag–and very cheap. Toe covers provide really good protection. Neoprene ones are the least expensive but can cause sweating more quickly so for a few extra dollars consider a breathable but water/wind proof fabric. Full foot covers are great when it's really cold and going to stay cold. They may make your feet too warm though if the temperatures climb. It might be best to start with toe covers that you can use in a much bigger variety of temperatures and if they aren't enough you can always get full foot protectors. All in all, it takes a while to figure out what's going to work best to keep you warm, but try, it will be worth it. Just be a bit more cautious and aware and enjoy the snowy vistas! Inside Tracker Update We heard Morgan Pearson talk about how Inside Tracker is helping him dial in his optimal health and diet/supplement choices. What IT is? Inside Tracker analyzes your biomarkers, using cutting-edge science and technology, to provide ultra-customized recommendations aimed at transforming your body. A biomarker is a biological indicator of your body's internal condition, which can be measured in the blood. Tracking these biomarkers at regular intervals over time, and following a personalized plan to improve them, is a great way to transform your overall health, longevity, performance, and well-bein What value? I've done the DNA Report and did the blood draw on Tuesday of this week. As soon as I get the results from the lab work, I'll be sure to share it. A couple weeks ago you had asked about the insights I got from Inside Tracker DNA Reports. According to your genetic data, you're likely to have average potential to excel at power-type sports that use bursts of power such as weight-lifting and sprinting. You may have to work harder to excel at endurance sports such as distance running and cycling. Based on the genes we looked at, you have an average genetic risk for lower testosterone. If your blood testosterone levels are low, you may find it harder to reach your athletic performance goals. Much of the testosterone in your body is bound to a protein called SHBG, and only about 1 to 2 percent circulates freely in your blood. This report looks at a single genetic variant that can affect the amount of free testosterone in your blood. You have an increased genetic potential for higher blood levels of free testosterone. If you're struggling to reach your athletic performance goals, it might be good for you to consider getting your blood tested for free testosterone. Your red blood cells are packed with hemoglobin, the oxygen transporter in red blood cells. The iron in the hemoglobin protein binds oxygen and carries it from the lungs to the rest of the body, so it's a key factor in athletic performance. This report looks at a single genetic variant that can affect your hemoglobin level. Based on one genetic marker, you have an average genetic risk for lower blood levels of hemoglobin, which carries oxygen in your red blood cells. Your muscles need oxygen for optimal performance. Many standard blood tests include hemoglobin so check your latest report from your doctor to see what your blood hemoglobin level really is. Vitamin B12 plays an important role in red blood cell production. Since red blood cells carry oxygen to your muscles, your B12 level can be a factor in performance. This report looks at a single genetic variant that can affect your B12 level. Your body needs vitamin B12 to make red blood cells, which carry oxygen, so this vitamin is crucial for performance. Based on one genetic marker, you have an elevated genetic potential for slightly higher blood levels of vitamin B12. Tendons connect muscles to bone. When your tendons are flexible, you can have better overall flexibility and range of motion. You're also less likely to injure your tendons — when they're under strain, flexible tendons are more likely to stretch than tear. This flexibility is partly genetic, which is why some people naturally have tighter or looser joints and range of motion analysis examines a single genetic variant to determine your potential of tendon and ligament injury (like tendonitis and ACL tears). You have an average genetic risk for tendon stiffness and injury, but you'll still need to exercise smart. To avoid an injury, remember to warm up before your workout. Good news! Based on a single genetic variant, you're not at increased risk of gluten sensitivity. There are no guarantees, of course, so if you develop any food sensitivities make sure to rule out gluten. Good news — based on a single gene variant, you're not likely to develop lactose intolerance. There are no guarantees, of course, so if you develop any food sensitivities make sure to rule out dairy. You have a gene variant that makes you more likely to have a peanut allergy, but your chances of actually having a peanut allergy are still very low. The average risk of a peanut allergy is 1.5%; your potential risk is only 3%. If you have any food sensitivities, you'll want to get tested to find out whether you should avoid peanuts. While your DNA is your master code, things don't always get built exactly according to plan. There are many factors that affect how you grow and change and react to your surroundings. Your DNA is only one factor. Upgrade your InsideTracker experience to include blood analysis, and we'll combine your DNA and blood results in an exclusive report. You'll discover how you are currently expressing your genetic potential, and receive the best, mostpersonalized recommendations, all scientifically proven to help you achieve your health goals. The combined analysis includes: Blood test (most plans), results review and analysis DNA and blood test results comparison, with recommendations to achieve your health goal Actionable recommendations customized for your preferences, habits and bloodwork Recipes and focus foods tailored to your goal, bloodwork results and preferences TriDot Preseason Project The Preseason Project is a triathlon research initiative that helps us quantify and enhance the performance gains that TriDot's Optimized Training delivers over training alternatives. You qualify for the FREE training if you meet the following criteria: Planning an Olympic, Half, or Full triathlon for 2022 season Train using a device with GPS and/or power Have not used TriDot in the last 6 months Not a professional triathlete Enthusiastic and motivated to get a jump start on your season! Qualified participants get 2 free months of optimized triathlon training. Learn More. TriDot Coach Rich Referral - https://app.tridot.com/onboard/sign-up/richsoares Video of the Week: Breaking Barriers: Sub7 Sub8 IRONMAN Distance. Mark Allen: it can be done with a 45 minute swim, 3:45 bike, 2:30 run. 3 helpers on the swim, 4 on the bike and another 3 on the run. Gives examples of Jan Frodeno and Allistair Brownlee splits and makes it sound very doable 10 athletes wherever they want. Notes on Craig Howie 96 Kona Tim DeBoom fan UNC women's swimming coach UNC first triathlon Qualified 4 times kona; 4th time dnf 2008; 10 days before the race got hit by a car. I remember Sean Kelly 1st Leadville 50 he wins; focused on the 100 2012-2014 Dana Willet was on his crew He and his dad connected through guitar; not wrestling The golden ratio; Fibonacci Upcoming Guests USAT CEO Rocky Harris is joining us later this month to talk about the state of triathlon and give us a sneak preview of this yea's Endurance Exchange. give sent out his year end message and here's what he said. Closing: Thanks again for listening in this week. Please be sure to follow us @303endurance and of course go to iTunes and give us a rating and a comment. We'd really appreciate it! Stay tuned, train informed, and enjoy the endurance journey!
Joining us today is coach Chris Carmichael. He's a retired pro cyclist competing on the 84 Olympic team, 7-11 team 85-87 and Schwinn-Wheaties 88-89. He's coached the US Men's cycling teams in 92 and 96, He's the founder and CEO of Carmichael Training Systems and on the Board of We Ride 4. Show Sponsor: VENGA CBD Venga was started by athletes like you who wanted a better way to use CBD to help fight pain, train longer, race harder and recover faster. Venga has created a SYSTEM of CBD products that cover 100% of your CBD needs. Each product is specifically made to support an area of your endurance life. Ultra Gels and Balm are great for training recovery and fighting inflammation Gummies and Energy Drink are great while racing Sleep Gels help you get the sleep you need for that overnight recovery All Venga CBD products are 100% THC Free and water soluble! Just go to https://vengaendurance.com/303podcast to order yours today. First-time order is 30% off with code (303PODCAST). We've also added 50% off your first month's subscription with code (303SUBSCRIPTION). In Today's Show Feature Interview with Chris Carmichael Endurance News 1,100 bikes stolen every day: Why isn't cutting down on bike theft more prominent in cycling policy? What's new in the 303 Riding, Being Safe and Having Fun in the Cold–Things to Think About Inside Tracker Update Interview Sponsor: UCAN Take your performance to the next level with UCAN Energy and Bars made with SuperStarch® UCAN uses SuperStarch instead of simple sugars to fuel serious athletes. UCAN keeps blood sugar steady compared to the energy spikes and crashes of sugar-based products. Steady energy equals sustained performance! Right now you can get free Electrolytes For 3 Months. This month only, when you sign up for a new UCAN subscription, we'll include a free jar of Hydrate for the next 3 months. Use the code 303UCAN for 20% off at ucan.co/discount/303UCAN/ or ucan.co Feature Interview with Chris Carmichael Chris Carmichael was a member of the 1984 U.S. Olympic Cycling Team, the 7-Eleven Professional Cycling Team (1985-1987), and the Schwinn-Wheaties professional cycling team (1988-1989). He started coaching with the United States Cycling Federation (now USA Cycling) in 1990, was the U.S. Men's Road Cycling team coach for the 1992 Olympic Games and the U.S. Olympic Cycling Team Head Coach for the 1996 Olympic Games. In the winter of 1986, Chris suffered a broken femur in a cross-country skiing accident. He raced a shortened season in 1987, but a series of knee surgeries kept him from returning to full strength. In 1988-89, Chris raced domestically in the U.S. for the Schwinn-Wheaties Professional Cycling Team before retiring at the end of the 1989 season. Chris was the U.S. Men's Road Cycling team coach for the 1992 Olympic Games. He was named the U.S. National Coaching Director and led “Project ‘96”, a multi-disciplinary effort to put the most technologically and physiologically prepared team on the start line at the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta, Georgia. Project '96 led to major advances in aerodynamics – including the GT Superbike – as well as altitude training, heat acclimatization, and hyperoxic training. Many of the sports science advances made during Project '96 are still in use at the elite and amateur levels of endurance sports. Chris was the Head Coach of the U.S. Olympic Cycling Team in 1996. In 1997, he joined the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI), the international governing body for cycling headquartered in Lausanne, Switzerland, as Olympic Solidarity Coaching Instructor. He is well known for being the personal coach to cyclist Lance Armstrong - as well as George Hincapie, ice-hockey player Saku Koivu and swimmer Ed Moses. Athletes under his tutelage have reportedly won a combined total of 33 medals at the Olympics, World Championships, and Pan American Games. Chris Carmichael is the founder and CEO of Carmichael Training Systems, Inc. (CTS). Our News is sponsored by Buddy Insurance. Buddy Insurance is the kind of peace of mind so you can enjoy your training and racing to their fullest. Buddy's mission is simple, to help people fearlessly enjoy an active and outdoor lifestyle. You can now get on-demand accident insurance to make sure you get cash for bills fast and fill any gaps between your current coverage. Go to buddyinsurance.com and create an account. There's no commitment or charge to create one. Once you have an account created, it's a snap to open your phone and in a couple clicks have coverage for the day. Check it out! Endurance News: 1,100 bikes stolen every day: Why isn't cutting down on bike theft more prominent in cycling policy? A study into bike theft in the UK has revealed that a staggering 1,100 bikes are stolen every day, and yet, theft is rarely a barrier discussed by policymakers looking to increase cycling participation. Each year, 80,000 stolen bikes go unclaimed for, presumably with owners either shelling out for a new model, or giving up on their cycling altogether, an unfortunate fate given that a fifth of owners listed their bicycle and kit as their ‘most important possession'. Whilst the survey, commissioned by Direct Line, showed that 16% of its participants spent a “whopping £500 on their bike and accessories”, a 2021 study across Cycling Weekly's publisher's readers put the average spend figure at £2,685 (Future Publishing BikeTrack Survey, 2021). For enthusiasts - the people for whom cycling is already a regular pastime, and who are therefore less likely to be put off by road traffic - the loss of a bike is likely an even more substantial financial outlay, arguably making bike theft a key detractor. Statistics from the UK and US show that whilst 19% and 20% of victims report the loss of a bicycle to the police, only 5% of those stolen are returned each year. Instead, victims, and indeed cycling security brands are putting in the effort to seek solutions. One owner lucky (or, resourceful) enough to have his stolen bikes returned in November last year was David Wilkins, who used an AirTag GPS tracker to help police retrieve three stolen bikes, the highest in value a £10,000 Specialized. Relaying the story to Cycling Weekly, Wilkins told us: “[The police] were very helpful, but I got the impression they couldn't do too much as they said the location wasn't specific enough,” he “took the matter into [his] own hands” and even having located the bikes was told by police that the “AirTag could still be inaccurate," only gaining traction when he and an officer “pressed our ears up against the window of the property” and “heard beep, beep, beep.” Whilst the police no doubt have a lot on their hands, it shouldn't be down to victims to play Cluedo on tens of thousands of pounds worth of stolen belongings. Bike locks have also become more sophisticated, with the likes of Hiplok seeking to produce an angle grinder-resistant solution last year. What's New in the 303: Riding, Being Safe and Having Fun in the Cold–Things to Think About This article will hopefully point out some not so obvious challenges, ideas and solutions to help you enjoy winter riding outdoors more. Riding outside in the Colorado winter comes with increased risks, but often with un-anticipated rewards. I, like so many, have come to enjoy indoor riding much more thanks to my smart trainer (Saris H3) and my motivating software, Zwift. But it doesn't replace the crisp Colorado air and snowy vistas and a sense of not only being outside and refreshed, but sort of conquering the elements too. Yes, as we know, there can be single layer, short sleeved days in the middle of Winter here along the front range, but rarely is it good to leave the house without at least a vest, gloves, arm warmers and “legs”. For me, come mid-November the toe covers are on and stay on until March. Shadows: The sun angle is lower and causes much deeper and darker shadows. So much so if you look at these two pictures you will barely see a rock (about the size of the palm of my hand) in the shadow about 8 feet ahead compared to when I moved the rock into the sun a few inches to the left. These pictures were taken at 1:30pm. Hazards like rocks, potholes and especially ice are well hid by shadows, even narrow ones from a fence post. Also the colder surface temperature in a shadow can house clear “black” ice—super dangerous to cyclists. Moved the rock into the sun Visibility: With the sun angle lower, sun glare happens much earlier in the day and is more intense and lasts longer. Bright colors or lights won't be as effective. Wearing a lightweight vest or jacket and leaving it unzipped makes it flap and draws attention (as long as it's not too annoying to yourself). Roads vs. Bike paths. While bike paths might offer a safer feeling with no cars, they can often be much sloppier longer after a snow storm. That's because most paths follow the grade of the land so they slope in one direction. Thus snow or water on the sides tend to drain into the path rather than away from it like on a road. Roads are generally “crowned” in the middle and slope towards drainage and dry out quicker and sit higher than the surrounding land. Route Planning: Avoid riding past 4pm for reasons noted above with sun glare and quick temperature changes. If riding late, avoid riding into the sun so plan your routes accordingly. Also, riding in canyons can be very unpredictable with even deeper shadows. They hold snow and ice longer and coatings of mag chloride used to melt snow can leave roads looking almost wet and further disguise ice. Cold air pockets in canyons can drop temperatures very quickly. Rides with steep climbs that make us sweat might make us extra chilly going down, so bringing a large, thin, easy-to-put-on jacket for descents is often worthwhile. Routes with short climbs, rolling hills and some more technical turns offer variety which can be good for “moving around” on the bike with standing and shifting hands that will help keep you warmer. Body fatigue: On a road or triathlon bike in particular, you will feel the road more in the cold. The bike feels stiffer in the cold, your body is typically stiffer so eventually you will feel more fatigue from the jarring and vibration than when it's warm. Lowering your tire pressure 5lbs or so can make a big difference in comfort. Clothing: In general we all know about the importance of layers and the wonderful fabrics that allow moisture wicking and wind blocking. Probably the biggest bangs for the buck are a good base layer for your torso, toe covers, arm and leg warmers, neck gators, and a skull cap. All of these can be fairly affordable and when added to jackets, vests, jerseys etc, can make a huge difference in comfort. They carry easily, and can be easy to take off and on in changing temperatures. Water and windproof fabrics are great, but can sometimes cause sweating which will eventually make you cold. If it's sunny out, maybe just opt for basic gloves and outerwear. Fit is king, just like a bike. The better the fit, the more comfortable, the better blood circulation and the the better the experience. Thicker socks or gloves may cause worse circulation and make you colder. Keep extremities dextrous and warm; numb feet and hands are not good! Also note Gloves too big can get caught on gear and brake levers or catch your hoods when shifting your hands and can cause a crash. Latex gloves can be a life saver. Combined with another glove, they can add a lot of warmth and are great for unexpected moisture and are super easy to stash in your bike bag–and very cheap. Toe covers provide really good protection. Neoprene ones are the least expensive but can cause sweating more quickly so for a few extra dollars consider a breathable but water/wind proof fabric. Full foot covers are great when it's really cold and going to stay cold. They may make your feet too warm though if the temperatures climb. It might be best to start with toe covers that you can use in a much bigger variety of temperatures and if they aren't enough you can always get full foot protectors. All in all, it takes a while to figure out what's going to work best to keep you warm, but try, it will be worth it. Just be a bit more cautious and aware and enjoy the snowy vistas! Inside Tracker Update We heard Morgan Pearson talk about how Inside Tracker is helping him dial in his optimal health and diet/supplement choices. What IT is? Inside Tracker analyzes your biomarkers, using cutting-edge science and technology, to provide ultra-customized recommendations aimed at transforming your body. A biomarker is a biological indicator of your body's internal condition, which can be measured in the blood. Tracking these biomarkers at regular intervals over time, and following a personalized plan to improve them, is a great way to transform your overall health, longevity, performance, and well-bein What value? I've done the DNA Report and did the blood draw on Tuesday of this week. As soon as I get the results from the lab work, I'll be sure to share it. A couple weeks ago you had asked about the insights I got from Inside Tracker DNA Reports. According to your genetic data, you're likely to have average potential to excel at power-type sports that use bursts of power such as weight-lifting and sprinting. You may have to work harder to excel at endurance sports such as distance running and cycling. Based on the genes we looked at, you have an average genetic risk for lower testosterone. If your blood testosterone levels are low, you may find it harder to reach your athletic performance goals. Much of the testosterone in your body is bound to a protein called SHBG, and only about 1 to 2 percent circulates freely in your blood. This report looks at a single genetic variant that can affect the amount of free testosterone in your blood. You have an increased genetic potential for higher blood levels of free testosterone. If you're struggling to reach your athletic performance goals, it might be good for you to consider getting your blood tested for free testosterone. Your red blood cells are packed with hemoglobin, the oxygen transporter in red blood cells. The iron in the hemoglobin protein binds oxygen and carries it from the lungs to the rest of the body, so it's a key factor in athletic performance. This report looks at a single genetic variant that can affect your hemoglobin level. Based on one genetic marker, you have an average genetic risk for lower blood levels of hemoglobin, which carries oxygen in your red blood cells. Your muscles need oxygen for optimal performance. Many standard blood tests include hemoglobin so check your latest report from your doctor to see what your blood hemoglobin level really is. Vitamin B12 plays an important role in red blood cell production. Since red blood cells carry oxygen to your muscles, your B12 level can be a factor in performance. This report looks at a single genetic variant that can affect your B12 level. Your body needs vitamin B12 to make red blood cells, which carry oxygen, so this vitamin is crucial for performance. Based on one genetic marker, you have an elevated genetic potential for slightly higher blood levels of vitamin B12. Tendons connect muscles to bone. When your tendons are flexible, you can have better overall flexibility and range of motion. You're also less likely to injure your tendons — when they're under strain, flexible tendons are more likely to stretch than tear. This flexibility is partly genetic, which is why some people naturally have tighter or looser joints and range of motion analysis examines a single genetic variant to determine your potential of tendon and ligament injury (like tendonitis and ACL tears). You have an average genetic risk for tendon stiffness and injury, but you'll still need to exercise smart. To avoid an injury, remember to warm up before your workout. Good news! Based on a single genetic variant, you're not at increased risk of gluten sensitivity. There are no guarantees, of course, so if you develop any food sensitivities make sure to rule out gluten. Good news — based on a single gene variant, you're not likely to develop lactose intolerance. There are no guarantees, of course, so if you develop any food sensitivities make sure to rule out dairy. You have a gene variant that makes you more likely to have a peanut allergy, but your chances of actually having a peanut allergy are still very low. The average risk of a peanut allergy is 1.5%; your potential risk is only 3%. If you have any food sensitivities, you'll want to get tested to find out whether you should avoid peanuts. While your DNA is your master code, things don't always get built exactly according to plan. There are many factors that affect how you grow and change and react to your surroundings. Your DNA is only one factor. Upgrade your InsideTracker experience to include blood analysis, and we'll combine your DNA and blood results in an exclusive report. You'll discover how you are currently expressing your genetic potential, and receive the best, mostpersonalized recommendations, all scientifically proven to help you achieve your health goals. The combined analysis includes: Blood test (most plans), results review and analysis DNA and blood test results comparison, with recommendations to achieve your health goal Actionable recommendations customized for your preferences, habits and bloodwork Recipes and focus foods tailored to your goal, bloodwork results and preferences TriDot Preseason Project The Preseason Project is a triathlon research initiative that helps us quantify and enhance the performance gains that TriDot's Optimized Training delivers over training alternatives. You qualify for the FREE training if you meet the following criteria: Planning an Olympic, Half, or Full triathlon for 2022 season Train using a device with GPS and/or power Have not used TriDot in the last 6 months Not a professional triathlete Enthusiastic and motivated to get a jump start on your season! Qualified participants get 2 free months of optimized triathlon training. Learn More. TriDot Coach Rich Referral - https://app.tridot.com/onboard/sign-up/richsoares Video of the Week: Breaking Barriers: Sub7 Sub8 IRONMAN Distance. Mark Allen: it can be done with a 45 minute swim, 3:45 bike, 2:30 run. 3 helpers on the swim, 4 on the bike and another 3 on the run. Gives examples of Jan Frodeno and Allistair Brownlee splits and makes it sound very doable 10 athletes wherever they want. Notes on Craig Howie 96 Kona Tim DeBoom fan UNC women's swimming coach UNC first triathlon Qualified 4 times kona; 4th time dnf 2008; 10 days before the race got hit by a car. I remember Sean Kelly 1st Leadville 50 he wins; focused on the 100 2012-2014 Dana Willet was on his crew He and his dad connected through guitar; not wrestling The golden ratio; Fibonacci Upcoming Guests USAT CEO Rocky Harris is joining us later this month to talk about the state of triathlon and give us a sneak preview of this yea's Endurance Exchange. give sent out his year end message and here's what he said. Closing: Thanks again for listening in this week. Please be sure to follow us @303endurance and of course go to iTunes and give us a rating and a comment. We'd really appreciate it! Stay tuned, train informed, and enjoy the endurance journey!
Dec 12th - Join us as we make it easier for people to encounter the reality of God!
Today's guest, David Wilkins, is one of the foremost thinkers on the legal profession today. Though he's had many significant roles and accomplishments in the legal field, his resume doesn't capture his inspirational story or the enormity of his contributions to the profession. Nor does it captures his intellect, quick wit, warm personality, or joyful presence. He's without a doubt the most recognizable voice in the legal industry today. Listen in to our conversation to hear about: - David's journey from the South Side of Chicago as the son and grandson of Black lawyers, to his clerkship with Thurgood Marshall, and eventual decision to enter teaching at Harvard. - How he thinks lawyers can help solve the huge problems facing humanity, against a backdrop of looming generational change, digitization, and technology. - Why he thinks the legal profession needs a more sophisticated focus on the care and development of our people in the same way as many other industries are doing.
September 26th - Join us as we make it easier for people to encounter the reality of God!
Oakridge Quartet, The Hennings, O'Shea, Ray Charles and BJ Thomas, Billy Troy, Kimberley, Don Wilson, Atlanta, Glen Campbell, Waylon Jennings, Joanne McGuire, Keith Urban, Anita Wagner, Joe Nichols, Ernest Tubb with Marty Robbins, Johnny Russell with David Wilkins
May 16th - Join us as we make it easier for people to encounter the reality of God!
This episode features HealthcareSource's Chief Strategy Officer, David Wilkins, who makes the case against using ERP software. Tune in for a discussion about what makes healthcare hiring so unique, the importance of specialized vertical solutions and how to track true cost & projected ROI of a hiring system in healthcare. For more information, download this free guide: Myth vs. Reality: A Dedicated Healthcare ATS vs. An HRIS ATS. This episode is sponsored by HealthcareSource.
Ralph Baxter, Intapp Board Member and the former Chairman and CEO of the law firm Orrick, joins us to discuss the characteristics that are vital to becoming a true and innovative leader in the professional services arena. Learn how the COVID-19 pandemic has given firms an opportunity to accelerate necessary change and serve clients in better and more efficient ways. During the episode, Baxter also addresses the importance of diversity, a topic close to his heart. He recounts his discussions with Harvard's David Wilkins regarding how work assignments are made within a law firm and how those decisions serve as an important inflection point for diversity and inclusion. Hosts: Lavinia Calvert & Deborah Farone Co-Producer: Katelin Zweifel-Korzuchin & Brit Nowacki Audio Engineer: Nikki Rasmussen Editor: Jessica Penfield
On this weeks episode, the guys discuss the results of the US Elections and the email they received from Joe Biden! The guys then welcome their first return guest, the former US Ambassador to Canada, David Wilkins! The guys discuss his thoughts of the US election, the current status of the results down there, why some of the results are taking so long to come in compared to other places, finding common ground with political opponents, and how the US could change in 2021 and beyond. All of this plus much more! Follow the show on Twitter: @AAThingPodcast Follow the show on Instagram: @andanotherthingpodcast Follow Jodie Jenkins on Twitter: @jodie_a_jenkins Follow Tony Clement on Twitter: @TonyclementCPC
On this weeks episode, the guys discuss the results of the US Elections and the email they received from Joe Biden! The guys then welcome their first return guest, the former US Ambassador to Canada, David Wilkins! The guys discuss his thoughts of the US election, the current status of the results down there, why some of the results are taking so long to come in compared to other places, finding common ground with political opponents, and how the US could change in 2021 and beyond. All of this plus much more! Follow the show on Twitter: @AAThingPodcast Follow the show on Instagram: @andanotherthingpodcast Follow Jodie Jenkins on Twitter: @jodie_a_jenkins Follow Tony Clement on Twitter: @TonyclementCPC
Power & Politics for Monday, November 9th with David Wilkins, James Rajotte, Trevor Potter, Dr. Jeff Kwong, and the Power Panel.
Richard Madan, CTV News; David Wilkins, Former U.S. Ambassador to Canada; James Moore, Former Industry Minister; Adam Goodman, Republican Strategist; Paul Thornell, Democratic Strategist; Anne McGrath, NDP National Director; Denise Siele, Hill Solutions; Greg MacEachern, Proof Strategies; John Manley, Former Foreign Affairs Minister.
Getting a job at a large firm and becoming a partner is vastly different than it was even in the 1990s. Where there once was a school-to-firm process and pipeline, Harvard Law’s David Wilkins tells host Ralph Baxter that hiring is dominated by lateral moves and recruiting of proven talent. Where young associates were given a long lead time to show their potential, metrics begin year one. And where achieving partnership was once akin to achieving tenure for professors, partners now have to prove their worth at every step. The current culture for partners, Wilkins says, is “What have you done for me lately?” Wilkins, who asked in his writing in 1996 and then in 2016 why there are so few Black lawyers in law firms, and Baxter, former chairman and CEO of Orrick, talk about the lack of substantial progress yet sincere intentions on the part of law firm leaders to achieve diversity. But both agree that having good intentions isn’t enough. Wilkins notes he will continue the conversation with his brother, Freshfields Partner Timothy A. Wilkins, during an Oct. 14 webinar, “Race, Sustainability, and Social Justice” hosted by Harvard Law School’s Center on the Legal Profession. Prof. David Wilkins is the faculty director of Harvard Law School’s Center on the Legal Profession. Special thanks to our sponsors, Logikcull and Acumass.
Getting a job at a large firm and becoming a partner is vastly different than it was even in the 1990s. Where there once was a school-to-firm process and pipeline, Harvard Law’s David Wilkins tells host Ralph Baxter that hiring is dominated by lateral moves and recruiting of proven talent. Where young associates were given a long lead time to show their potential, metrics begin year one. And where achieving partnership was once akin to achieving tenure for professors, partners now have to prove their worth at every step. The current culture for partners, Wilkins says, is “What have you done for me lately?” Wilkins, who asked in his writing in 1996 and then in 2016 why there are so few Black lawyers in law firms, and Baxter, former chairman and CEO of Orrick, talk about the lack of substantial progress yet sincere intentions on the part of law firm leaders to achieve diversity. But both agree that having good intentions isn’t enough. Wilkins notes he will continue the conversation with his brother, Freshfields Partner Timothy A. Wilkins, during an Oct. 14 webinar, “Race, Sustainability, and Social Justice” hosted by Harvard Law School’s Center on the Legal Profession. Prof. David Wilkins is the faculty director of Harvard Law School’s Center on the Legal Profession. Special thanks to our sponsors, Logikcull and Acumass.
We know social workers are working harder than ever in the challenging conditions brought about by the Covid-19 pandemic. To help meet your need for information and guidance we’re developing a mini-series of podcasts and webinars about coronavirus and how it’s affecting social work practice.Our expert guest was Dr David Wilkins, senior lecturer at Cardiff University with a research focus on good supervision in child and family social work. The episode covers:- How supervision can be effective when it's carried out remotely rather than in person.- The importance of talking about emotions during supervision.- Different ideas for holding group supervision sessions online.Community Care Inform subscribers can access additional resources and a written transcript on the Inform website.
After making Happy Hour for nearly 10 years and meeting with random folks in various bars around New Orleans, this is the very first show where we just turn on the mics, put the Zoom link out on the internet and sit back and see who shows up. Predictably, we get a bunch of people trying to hack the show down and hijack us with a bunch of porn, but other than a few salacious moments, our Digital producer Andrew “C-Rock” Cirac manages to run a tight ship and let in a few folks from around the country. One of them is David Wilkins, who is calling in from a small town just outside of Birmingham, Alabama. David lives with his wife of 35 years – they got married at 18 right out of high school – and for company they open their home to folks who pass by on bicycles. These are all members of a community of cyclists united by their membership of an organization called WarmShowers.org Asher Griffith is Happy Hour’s Facebook Live director, currently hunkering down with his mom in a small town called Greers Ferry, which, apparently, would have been spelled with an apostrophe if it wasn’t in rural Fox News-driven Alabama where niceties like grammar don’t matter that much. On this show we learn that Asher has a secret life as a musician, that started with his first band Love Hog, and only terminated with his most recent band, Grass Mud Horse. Asher plays a song on this Happy Hour that manages to combine two of America’s rural ways of life: cowboys and masturbation. Other guests on today’s show include Thomas Walsh, Graham daPonte, Monique Pyle, Christopher Roth, and a guy playing an accordion player whose identity remains a mystery. Photos from this show by Jill Lafleur are at our website.
Professor David Wilkins is the Lester Kissel Professor of Law, Vice Dean for Global Initiatives on the Legal Profession, and Faculty Director of the Center on the Legal Profession at Harvard Law School. He is an internationally renowned expert on the legal profession and legal education who has written over 80 articles on these topics in leading scholarly journals... And also a wonderful teacher, mentor and friend to his students! When we were brainstorming who we wanted to kick off Season One, Episode One of our podcast with, it was clear to us that there was no better person than Professor Wilkins to set the foundation and tone for the issues we want to discuss. His work and research has inspired generations of law students to think critically about the legal profession and its many changes and challenges, and we might not even have the frame of mind to start a podcast like this one, if not for his work. We hope that this conversation with Professor Wilkins will similarly inspire you—the law and pre-law students listening to the podcast—to engage with these issues. Read "The Practice" by the Harvard Center on the Legal Profession at https://clp.law.harvard.edu/the-practice/ The HALB Leadership Podcast is presented by the Harvard Association for Law and Business (HALB) and hosted by Genevieve Antono. Please follow us on Instagram (@HALBLeadership) and, if you’re listening on Apple Podcasts, please leave us a comment review! We want to hear your feedback. The cost of producing Season One of HALB Leadership Podcast has been generously sponsored by international law firm, Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP. Simpson Thacher has no influence or control over the content of this podcast. Each speaker’s (including each host and guest speaker’s) opinions are their own, and do not necessarily reflect those of our sponsor, wider HALB organization, or Harvard Law School.
On this weeks episode, the guys chat with former US Ambassador to Canada David Wilkins. They chat about his time in Canada, the current situation between the US and Iran, the Ukrainian plane crash, the President Trump impeachment process, and his thoughts on the Trump presidency so far. All of this plus much more! Follow the show on Twitter: @AAThingPodcast Follow the show on Instagram: @andanotherthingpodcast Follow Jodie Jenkins on Twitter: @jodie_a_jenkins Follow Tony Clement on Twitter: @TonyclementCPC
On this weeks episode, the guys chat with former US Ambassador to Canada David Wilkins. They chat about his time in Canada, the current situation between the US and Iran, the Ukrainian plane crash, the President Trump impeachment process, and his thoughts on the Trump presidency so far. All of this plus much more! Follow the show on Twitter: @AAThingPodcast Follow the show on Instagram: @andanotherthingpodcast Follow Jodie Jenkins on Twitter: @jodie_a_jenkins Follow Tony Clement on Twitter: @TonyclementCPC
Recorded LIVE at MFI Global Conference 2018Ministers Fellowship International exists to help leaders build healthy, strong, impacting churches and to do so in a way that makes for a healthy leader. We hope that you this teaching left you more encouraged and equipped today. If you would like to be a part of the MFI Family or learn more visit mfileader.org
We're honored to share our conversation with David Wilkins, a Law Professor at Harvard Law School and the Faculty Director of the Center on The Legal Profession. Anand recently had the opportunity to present to Professor Wilkins' class at HLS, The Legal Profession, where he shared his thoughts on technology's impact on the future of legal jobs. Afterward, we had the chance to sit down with Professor Wilkins to talk about how Richard Nixon affected his legal career, three key forces affecting the legal industry, and how he educates students on the realities of legal practice. As it turns out, it's not as glamorous as Perry Mason.
On Dabo Swinney's 50th birthday, we interview four figures who have witnessed his leadership up close: Current university president Jim Clements, Board of Trustees member David Wilkins, deputy athletics director Graham Neff, and former Clemson player and coach Thomas Austin.
In Episode 30, I get to talk to David Wilkins, a native scholar and author of the book Dismembered: Native Disenrollment and the Battle for Human Rights, which he co-wrote with Shelly Wilkins. He has extensive experience researching, teaching and working in Native American studies and shares his research with us on the devastation caused by tribal disenrollments. You don't want to miss his powerful advice on how we end the dismemberment of tribes and rebuild our Nations on more traditional laws and practices. Here is the link to his book: amzn.to/32BwDcX I also addressed some of the issues we discussed in this podcast in my two books: Beyond Blood: Rethinking Indigenous Identity amzn.to/2XDjTDR Indigenous Nationhood: Empowering Grassroots Citizens amzn.to/2LMWYy Note: The information contained in this podcast is not legal, financial or medical advice, nor should it be relied on as such. If you would like more information about these issues, you can check out my website at www.pampalmater.com If you would like to support my work, here is the link to my Patreon account: www.patreon.com/pampalmater
Councillor David Wilkins See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This week, Nelson Torres return to the studio as he presenting something a little bit different than usual. Nelson has the creative team behind the wrestling documentary 350 Days. This includes Darren Antola, Fulvio Cecere, David Wilkins and Evan Ginzburg. This video was shot in MNN Studios and aired live on July 16th, 2019. WTF TV Live is hosted by Nelson Torres and airs LIVE every Tuesday night at 11:00pm EST on Manhattan Time Warner Cable Spectrum Ch.34 and Verizon FiOS in the NYC area Ch.35. It is also streamed LIVE at http://www.mnn.org/live/1-community-channel Check out the 30 Days Official Website http://www.350daysthemovie.com/ Buy 350 Days on Amazon at: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07MF43VVR/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_U_Sf2lDbM1AT70K 350 Days on ITunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/movie/350-days/id1451374737?mt=6&ign-mpt=uo%3D4 350 Days on AMAZON Prime https://www.amazon.com/350-Days-Tito-Santana/dp/B07N84Z4TV
In Episode 27, we get to hear from Gabe Galanda, who is an Indigenous human rights lawyer and member of the Round Valley Indian Tribes of California. He talks about the devastating impacts of tribal disenrollment on individuals removed from their tribes based on arbitrary criteria like blood quantum. Here is the link to his profile on his law firm's website Galanda Broadman, where you can access some of the court cases he has worked on and many of his publications on the same topic. https://www.galandabroadman.com/profiles/galanda He also mentioned a book written by Dr. David Wilkins and Shelly Wilkins specifically on tribal disenrollment, entitled "Dismembered": https://amzn.to/32BwDcX I also addressed some of the issues we discussed in this podcast in my two books: Beyond Blood: Rethinking Indigenous Identity amzn.to/2XDjTDR Indigenous Nationhood: Empowering Grassroots Citizens amzn.to/2LMWYy Note: The information contained in this podcast is not legal, financial or medical advice, nor should it be relied on as such. If you would like more information about these issues, you can check out my website at www.pampalmater.com If you would like to support my work, here is the link to my Patreon account: www.patreon.com/pampalmater
This week, Nelson Torres return to the studio as he presenting something a little bit different than usual. Nelson has the creative team behind the wrestling documentary 350 Days. This includes Darren Antola, Fulvio Cecere, David Wilkins and Evan Ginzburg. This video was shot in MNN Studios and aired live on July 16th, 2019. WTF TV Live is hosted by Nelson Torres and airs LIVE every Tuesday night at 11:00pm EST on Manhattan Time Warner Cable Spectrum Ch.34 and Verizon FiOS in the NYC area Ch.35. It is also streamed LIVE at http://www.mnn.org/live/1-community-channel Check out the 30 Days Official Website http://www.350daysthemovie.com/ Buy 350 Days on Amazon at: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07MF43VVR/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_U_Sf2lDbM1AT70K 350 Days on ITunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/movie/350-days/id1451374737?mt=6&ign-mpt=uo%3D4 350 Days on AMAZON Prime https://www.amazon.com/350-Days-Tito-Santana/dp/B07N84Z4TV
Welcome to Learn on the go, a Community Care Inform podcast where we discuss what the latest research, practice models and policy guidance mean to your practice.This episode is about social work supervision. It covers why supervision is important, what good supervision can do, and if supervision can and does make a difference to children and families. Discussing these questions are David Wilkins, senior lecturer in social work at the Cascade Research Centre at Cardiff University, and Tom Stibbs, principal social worker for children and families for Brighton and Hove City Council. The questions were asked by Ruth Hardy, content editor at Community Care Inform.Community Care Inform Children subscribers can access a full written transcript of the episode, plus key learning points and messages from research: https://www.ccinform.co.uk/learning-tools/learn-on-the-go-podcast-social-work-supervision 2:38: Why is supervision important and what should good supervision do?9:07: Does supervision need to be reflective?15:52: What makes for good supervision?28:18: How can supervision help children and families?30:55: Final thoughtsDue to poor audio quality we had to remove Tom’s answer to the question on whether supervision can help the people social workers work with. Instead we’ve transcribed this:Tom Stibbs:Yes, certainly I think it should and it can help the people that social workers work with. I think, as David has said as well, that doesn’t mean that it always does. I think in terms of how it does, I think it goes back to those ideas we’ve been talking about, about how workers reflecting on their practice and their feelings about working with families can actually lead to purposeful planning that makes a difference for families. So actually it’s about reflection that leads to action that does make a difference for families. So that’s something that supervision should be providing.I think as well just picking up on David’s quote there from Donald Forrester, or a phrase from Donald Forrester, it made me think of another phrase from Donald Forrester, or a phrase that he helped us think about in terms of our model, which is that actually what supervision is trying to do is to help social workers be the best that they can be. And if we do that, that might actually mean that they can help families to be the best that they can be. So actually about us providing that emotional containment to social workers actually means that they can make a difference in terms of working with families.I think that obviously we do have examples about how that sort of approach in supervision and that kind of curiosity that David was talking about does make a difference in terms of what social workers then go and do in terms of their work with families. And you know, just simple questions as well. You know, things like social workers talking about how they’re working with families in group supervision and then planning, rehearsing, practising how they might talk to families in group supervision. Or even taking back to families that, ‘I’m talking about the work that I’m doing with you in my group supervision and this is what some of my colleagues said we might need to think about.’ So there’s very practical ways that group supervision or other forms of supervision might affect how social workers support families.Some of the evaluation that we’ve done around our different forms of supervision through our social work health check, which we call Your Voice survey, the feedback we get from social workers is positive in terms of the impact of especially one-to-one supervision but also reflective practice groups and group supervision. And they are positive in their feedback not just about the emotional aspect and the support they get but they do also give positive feedback in terms of it making a difference to their practice.But I recognise that that’s based on self-report, and I know David’s been working on this with colleagues as well, that there’s more work we could do around actually looking at the detail of how supervision then makes a difference to practice. But I think obviously it’s really important that we recognise that the purpose of supervision is about making a difference for the families that social workers are supporting.ReferencesBogo, M and McKnight, K (2006)‘Clinical supervision in social work‘The Clinical Supervisor, Volume 24, Issue 1/2, pp49–67Bogo, M; Regehr, C; Logie, C; Katz, E; Mylopoulos, M and Regehr, G (2011)‘Adapting objective structured clinical examinations to assess social work students’ performance and reflections‘Journal of Social Work Education, Volume 47, Issue 1, pp5-18Bogo, M; Regehr, C; Power, R and Regehr, G (2007)‘When values collide‘The Clinical Supervisor, Volume 26, Issue1/2, pp99–117Jones, J (2014)A Report for the Centre for Social Work Practice on Reflective Practice Group Models in Social WorkCentre for Social Work PracticeWilkins, D and Antonopoulou, V (2019)What Does Supervision Help With? A Survey of 315 Social Workers in the UK’Practice, Volume 31, Issue 1, pp21-40Wilkins, D; Forrester, D and Grant, L (2017)‘What happens in child and family social work supervision?’Child and Family Social Work, Volume 22, Issue 2, pp942–951Wilkins, D and Jones, R (2018)‘Simulation supervision: How do managers respond to a crisis?‘European Journal of Social Work, Volume 21,Issue 3, pp454–466Wilkins, D; Khan, M; Stabler, L et al (2018)‘Evaluating the Quality of Social Work Supervision in UK Children’s Services: Comparing Self-Report and Independent Observations’Clinical Social Work Journal, Volume 46, Issue 4, pp350-360Wilkins, D; Lynch, A and Antonopoulou, V (2018)‘A golden thread? The relationship between supervision, practice and family engagement in child and family social work’Child and Family Social Work, Volume 23, Issue 3, pp494–503Wilkins, D and Whittaker, C (2017)‘Doing child-protection social work with parents: What are the barriers in practice?’ British Journal of Social Work, Volume 48, Issue 7, pp2003-2019
In this episode, we talk with David Wilkins, owner of Wyvern Creations. David speaks about the role of crossbows in the archery industry, and how he has been successfully running a business that focusing almost solely on the crossbow category.
My very first guest is veteran IT architect, military brat, husband and father, Mason, boat-owner and wise-guy David Wilkins! He reveals why kids are leaving Facebook, the Masonic version of 1st and 3rd gear, and something that changed the course of Dave’s life and made him shift gears. Dave's a fascinating guy with an interesting perspective, a good sense of humor and is someone who will give you a few great insights into life. Happy listening!DaveThe official Real Human Being websiteReal Human Being Facebook PageReal Human Being Facebook GroupReal Human Being on InstagramDave Howlett on Twitter
This week, Luke and Jaci welcome special guest David Wilkins, professor of geoscience at Boise State University. The show begins with a discussion of geology in Idaho and human interaction with the environment and continues the show with a story of wine in Idaho. The conversation flows from talk of Wilkins' work with the Idaho Wine Association to develop Idaho's first American Viticulture Area, to suitable grapes for the region's high-desert climate, to how to grow wine grapes and what makes a good one. Cheers! Aired September 20, 2018.
This week on Protégé Podcast, we have our third episode in our series on D&I in the Workplace. In my conversation with Harvard Law professor David Wilkins, the foremost scholar on the legal profession and a thought leader on corporate diversity, we discuss diversity within the legal profession, the myth of the pipeline problem, and what law firms and companies can do to improve D&I in their workplaces. On the Rant/Rave/Review segment, I rave about customer service - exceptional customer service - at a time when black people are getting the cops called on them for living their normal lives.
Whether they are called Indigenous Peoples, Native Americans, or American Indians, people whose ancestors lived in what is now the United States before the arrival of Europeans present a fundamental constitutional question: are they U.S. citizens, or are they members of a separate nation? Or are they, perhaps, both? If they are, collectively, nations of some kind, what is the status of the various treaties they have negotiated with the U.S. Government over the past several hundred years? Recently, David Wilkins, a professor at the University of Minnesota, taught a seminar at Montpelier on these very questions. But before he did, he sat down and spoke with Stewart about them.
00:00-06:24: Harvard Centre for the Legal Profession (CLP), Mission and Core activities 06:25-08:27: CLP for Lawyers, Legal Professionals and Students and the Changing Profession and Market 08:27-10:01: CLP and Working with Private Companies and Law Firms 10:02-13:19: The change of the Legal Professional for the upcoming 5 years 13:20-16:12: Differences between the European, US and Asia/Pacific Legal Market and Globalization 16:13-20:47: The changing position between Big Law, Medium Law and Small Law 20:48-23:52: Big Law versus the Accounting Firms, Competition and Change 23:53-26:11: The changing role of Global General Counsel (Company Lawyers) 26:12-28:50: The position of LPO and LSO within the Legal Segment and the adoption by Law Firms 28:51-32:35: Disruption or an Incremental Change, the effect of change in the Legal Market 32:35-07:02: More on Harvard's CLP and what's going on
World War I Writers Group won Ku-ring-gai Outstanding Service to the Community (group)for 2017. David Wilkins talks to Lucy Dahill and 2HHH about winning the award and what it has meant for his group.
GUESTS: Catherine Templeton: President, Brawley Templeton, LLC The Politico Caucus process and the parties’ views on energy; David Wilkins: ambassador to Canada from June 2005 to January 2009—The Keystone pipeline and differing political views on energy; and Mike McKenna: President of MWR Strategies Polling trends on climate change.
År 1972 publicerade David Wilkins sin inflytelserika bok Linguistics in Language Teaching. I den konstaterade han bland annat att “Utan grammatik kan mycket lite förmedlas, utan ord kan inget förmedlas.” Och det går väl knappast att förneka att ett stort ordförråd är väsentligt om man ska kunna kommunicera framgångsrikt med andra, på modersmålet eller ett annat språk. Forskning har visat att vi under de första 20 åren av våra liv årligen lär oss ungefär 1000 ordfamiljer, det vill säga grupper av ord som är besläktade med varandra, som t.ex. illustrera, illustrerade, illustrerad och illustration. En sexåring som börjar i förskoleklass har alltså ett ordförråd på mellan fem- och sextusen ordfamiljer, medan en student som just börjat på universitet känner till ungefär 20 000 ordfamiljer. Som jämförelse kan nämnas att man behöver ca. 7000 ordfamiljer för att kunna räkna med att förstå 98% av orden man hör, medan man behöver hela 9000 ordfamiljer för att kunna förstå 98% av en autentisk skriven text. Som språklärare behöver vi alltså se till att ge våra elever ett gediget ordförråd i målspråket, och det bästa sättet att göra det tycks vara genom att uppmuntra dem att läsa! Det finns en stark korrelation mellan hur ofta vi läser och hur stort ordförråd vi har. Men hur får vi elever att vilja läsa på ett annat språk, när många inte ens läser böcker på sitt modersmål? Några som har lyckats med det konststycket är Bodil Engelshtein och Fruta Habtom, som med sina kollegor har drivit ett framgångsrikt Läsprojekt i engelska för elever på Åsö vuxengymnasium. De även fått ett pris av Stockholms stad för sitt arbete. I det här avsnittet av Språklärarpodden berättar de för oss om projektet, dess upprinnelse, utförande och utfall.
Professor David Wilkins joins Victor Li, legal affairs writer for the ABA Journal, and Laurence Colletti, producer for Legal Talk Network for a discussion about ‘The Global Age of More for Less’. Specifically, they address how the legal industry will need to adapt to globalization, speed of technology, and changing client preferences. Today’s client has more information and is asking for greater value at lower cost. The old ways of building your legal practice are changing. It is no longer enough to simply charge more when you get better at what you do. In this new age of more for less, attorneys will have to find new ways to provide greater value at lower cost, while still making an adequate profit. Professor Wilkins advises that with difficulty comes great opportunities for those that are able to adapt to future market demands. Tune in to hear his ideas for harnessing technology, getting more out of employees, and working in networks so your legal practice can produce more for less.
The Voice of Business Podcast (formerly Member Spotlight) with the Gwinnett Chamber
Kevin Ford & Stephanie Moyer/Insperity More than 28 years ago, Insperity CEO Paul Sarvadi envisioned making business owners’ lives easier by taking HR and administrative burdens off their plates. So he decided to start a company with little more than 600 square feet of space and one telephone. Since then, Insperity has grown into a $2.3 […] The post OPEN FOR BUSINESS: Kevin Ford & Stephanie Moyer with Insperity, Dave Wilkins with Maid Right of Duluth, and Sean George with the Gwinnett Chamber of Commerce appeared first on Business RadioX ®.
We were a prize in an auction to support the IWK! Won by our new friend David Wilkins! Listen to what a prize sounds like. It sounds a lot like a project about drawing Star Trek's Scotty on Canadian money. Learn how to legally deface money today! Plus Adventures in the Military, buying cars in Europe and gambling before you get shot at. We've also got the secrets of buying used police cars and Star Wars figures from the government. Yes. The government sells StarWars Figures! Listen now... and subscribe below. Watch Blanketfort Stories and Subscribe to our Youtube Channel Buy comics and books at our website www.nosuchthingasgrownups.com Subscribe and leave us a comment on iTunes Music by Brad Sucks
Professor David Wilkins is the Lester Kissel Professor of Law, Vice Dean for Global Initiatives on the Legal Profession, and Faculty Director of the Program on the Legal Profession and the Center for Lawyers and the Professional Services Industry at Harvard Law School. Professor Wilkins has written voer 60 articles on the legal profession in leading scholarly journals and the popular press and is the co-author (along with his Harvard Law School colleagur Andrew Kaufman) of one of the leading casebooks in the field. His current scholarly projects on the profession include Globalization, Lawyers, and Emerging Economies. Professor Wilkins teaches several courses on lawyers and other related professionals, including the country's only four credit course on the Legal Profession, and seminars on "Legal Education for the Twenty-First Centry: Global Perspectives on Preparing Lawyers for Global Careers" and "The Future(s) of the Large Law Firm." Law Firm Marketing Magazine is available free in iTunes and is the legal industry's first interactive digital magazine. To watch the video version of this interview, look for "Law Firm Marketing Magazine" in iTunes.
In this episode Tim Peterson, Brandon King, and David Wilkins discuss the relative merits of strict churches, and the reasons why they are gaining popularity in both America and Japan. What should we fear more: The potential of strict churches to incite religious violence? Or the damning of souls?
We hope you were able to join us for a tribute to Vine Deloria, Jr.'s enormously influential book, Custer Died for Your Sins: An Indian Manifesto, and a recognition of the proud heritage of Vine Deloria, Jr.'s long association (as a recipient of a law degree and as a professor of history) with the University of Colorado. Presenters included a combination of people who knew and worked with Vine Deloria featuring his remarkable son, Harvard Professor Phil Deloria, and American Indian historians and activists inspired by his writings. Presenters Included: Phil Deloria, Keynote Speaker James Anaya – CU Boulder, Colorado Law Maggie Blackhawk – University of Pennsylvania Law School Kent Blansett - University of Nebraska at Omaha John Echohawk - Native American Rights Fund Chase Iron Eyes - Lakota People's Law Project Patty Limerick – Center of the American West David Martinez - Arizona State University Faith Spotted Eagle – Native American Activist Mark Trahant – Indian Country Today Robert Warrior - University of Kansas Dan Wildcat – Haskell Indian Nations University David Wilkins – University of Minnesota Charles Wilkinson – CU Boulder, Colorado Law Speakers: Kent Blansett, David Wilkins, Patty Limerick Moderator: Carla Fredericks
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