Podcasts about Deighton

Mother Earth  Foi uma banda inglesa de acid jazz e Soul com sede emLondres. Os membros da banda eram Matt Deighton na guitarra e vocais, Bryn Barklam no órgão Hammond, Chris White na bateria e Neil Corcoran no baixo. Shauna Green foi a vocalista do primeiro álbum.  Antes de sua estréia ao vivo, tocaram ao lado da Jamiroquai, Começaram com um projeto de estúdio ("Almost Grown") com Paul Weller, James Taylor do James Taylor Quartet e Simon Bartholomew do Brand New Heavies.Lançaram três álbuns de estúdio e um álbum ao vivo. Se separaram em 1996. Atividades subsequentes:Deighton tocou guitarra para a banda de Paul Weller, e guitarra rítmica no Oasis Desde 1996, Matt Deighton lançou vários álbuns solo aclamados pela crítica.Bryn Barklam passou a gravar com The Chords e tocar órgão para os Buzzcocks, Participou do show de reunião dos Sex Pistols em Finsbury Park. Sua banda atual é um trio instrumental composto por órgão, bateria e guitarra, chamado de Capitão Hammond. Os integrantes da banda Mother Earth no álbum The People Tree foram: Matt Deighton: Vocal, guitarra acústica e elétricaBryn Barklam: Órgão Hammond, Fender Rhodes e pianoNeil Corcoran: BaixoChris White: BateriaMeryl Kenton Forbes: VocalJames Taylor: Fender RhodesSimon Bartholomew: Guitarra, percussão, mandolin e MoogChris Lawrence: Lap steel guitarGerard Presencer: TrompeteDennis Rollins: TromboneMichael Smith: SaxofonePablo, Snowboy: Percussão Discografia: Stoned Woman (1992) The People Tree (1993) You Have Been Watching (1995) The Desired Effect (live, 1995)Time of the Future (2001)The Further Adventures of Mother Earth (2004)  Matt Deighton Para os garimpeiros que buscam um British Sugar Man, a discografia solo de Matt brilha como um diamante no meio do lodo. Você pode reconhece-lo à frente de seu tempo no Mother Earth; Pode se lembrar dele como guitarrista de Paul Weller no final dos anos 90, Na recomendação de Noel Gallagher sobre quem deveria substituí-lo no Oasis quando ele saiu da turnêeuropeia em 2000. Por quase duas décadas, o homem que eles continuam chamando de sucessor natural de Nick Drake, DaveyGraham e John Martyn tem sido mais um boato – um murmúrio entre músicos, compositores e amantes da música obstinados que exibem orgulhosamente seus raros lançamentos solo em vinil como troféus. Pela primeira vez, seu catálogo foi remasterizado e está se tornando digital.Ajudou a encorajar Bill Fay a sair da aposentadoria reapareceu tendo tocado nos discos de Bill desde 2011. Tom Cox, que revisou Wake Up The Moths para o Observer Music Monthly, comentou recentemente nas notas dacapa da reedição em vinil que seu único arrependimento ao revisar o álbum foi que ele sentiu que sua "mísera classificação de quatro em cinco estrelas lhe prestou um desserviço" "... é impossível imaginar fãs de Nick Drake ou John Martyn não se apaixonando por ele..." Discografia: Doubtless Dauntless (2018)You Are The Healer (2020) remThe Common Good (2020) remVillager(2021) remWake Up The Moths (2021) remKids Steal Feelings (2021)Today Become Forever (2023) 

Welcome to the "Exit the Matrix - Stories of Success Stories" podcast, where we celebrate the incredible journeys of individuals who have transcended their limitations and achieved extraordinary success. On each episode, we'll dive into inspiring stories of transformation, determination, and triumph, showcasing the power of personal development. Get ready to be motivated and energized, as we uncover the secrets of breaking free from the matrix and reaching new heights, right here... Today's special guest is Ellie Deighton

fWotD Episode 2777: Len Deighton Welcome to Featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia’s finest articles.The featured article for Wednesday, 11 December 2024 is Len Deighton.Leonard Cyril Deighton (; born 18 February 1929) is a British author. His publications have included cookery books and works on history, but he is best known for his spy novels.After completing his national service in the Royal Air Force, Deighton attended the Saint Martin's School of Art and the Royal College of Art in London; he graduated from the latter in 1955. He had several jobs before becoming a book and magazine illustrator and designed the cover for the first UK edition of Jack Kerouac's 1957 work On the Road. He also worked for a period in an advertising agency. During an extended holiday in France he wrote his first novel, The IPCRESS File, which was published in 1962 and was a critical and commercial success. He wrote several spy novels featuring the same central character, an unnamed working-class intelligence officer, cynical and tough. Between 1962 and 1966 Deighton was the food correspondent for The Observer and drew cookstrips—black and white graphic recipes with a limited number of words. A selection of these was collected and published in 1965 as Len Deighton's Action Cook Book, the first of five cookery books he wrote. Other topics of non-fiction include military history.Many of Deighton's books have been best sellers and he has been favourably compared both with his contemporary John le Carré and his literary antecedents W. Somerset Maugham, Eric Ambler, Ian Fleming and Graham Greene. Deighton's fictional work is marked by a complex narrative structure, extensive research and an air of verisimilitude.Several of Deighton's works have been adapted for film and radio. Films include The Ipcress File (1965), Funeral in Berlin (1966), Billion Dollar Brain (1967) and Spy Story (1976). In 1988 Granada Television produced the miniseries Game, Set and Match based on his trilogy of the same name, and in 1995 BBC Radio 4 broadcast a real time dramatisation of his 1970 novel Bomber.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:58 UTC on Wednesday, 11 December 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Len Deighton on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm standard Brian.

On today's REX Daily Podcast, Dom talks with Poultry Industry Association of NZ Executive Director Michael Brooks about the discovery of H7N6 avian influenza on an egg laying farm in Otago, the shockwaves it's sent throughout the industry and what the next steps are... He talks to Stu Davison from HighGround Dairy about the latest Global Dairy Trade Event (+1.2%), what's driving the current auction prices and what headwinds are on the horizon... He talks with Dr Michael Deighton, Chair of the Forage Technical Committee at the Plant & Breeders Association, about the 2024 National Forage Variety Trials, why its urging farmers to use it in order to make better ryegrass cultivar choices and what gains can be made... And he talks with Charles Miller-Brown about running the recent All Breed Sheep Classes at the Christchurch Show, run by the Canterbury A&P Association. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

On the 11th of November, the Fonterra company announced that they will be selling customer-facing brands, which include Anchor, Mainland and others. Following this announcement, Greenpeace are calling for potential buyers to go palm-kernel free. This comes after an expose of Fonterra's dishonest marketing strategies, and claims that its milk is produced with ‘regenerative farming', a blatant example of greenwashing. Sasha spoke to Sinéad Deighton-O'Flynn, Agriculture Campaigner at Greenpeace Aotearoa about the new sale of companies associated with Fonterra, including potential implications for consumers and Greenpeace's expectations for companies looking to purchase.

Last week, Fonterra announced it is returning a total dividend of 55 cents a share for the past financial year, off the back of a $1.1 billion net profit.  In response to Fonterra's profit announcements, Greenpeace Aotearoa has called out Fonterra for ‘profiting from rainforest destruction'.  Since last week, Greenpeace has also announced the organisation are suing Fonterra, over allegations Fonterra are also misconstruing the claim that their dairy product is 100% New Zealand grass-fed, when findings show that a potential 20% of a cow's diet could come from palm kernels importanted from rainforests in Southeast Asia. On 26 September, Wire Producer Sofia spoke to Greenpeace Aotearoa Agriculture Campaigner, Sinéad Deighton-O'Flynn, about this topic, asking her firstly about how concerning the profit announcement was to Greenpeace.

In this episode, host Jason Foster sits down with Anthony Deighton, CEO at Tamr, to delve into the complexities of data quality and analytics. They explore the challenges organisations face in managing and improving data quality, the pivotal role of AI in addressing these challenges, and strategies for aligning data quality initiatives with business objectives. They also explore the evolving role of central data teams, led by Chief Data Officers, in spearheading enterprise-wide data quality initiatives and how businesses can effectively tackle key challenges. ***** Cynozure is a leading data, analytics and AI company that helps organisations to reach their data potential. They work with clients on data and AI strategy, data management, data architecture and engineering, analytics and AI, data culture and literacy, and change management and leadership. The company was named one of The Sunday Times' fastest-growing private companies in 2022 and 2023 and named the Best Place to Work in Data by DataIQ in 2023.

In this episode of "Is That SOO?" Harry Turner, The Nocturnal Therapist, sits down with Luke Deighton to explore the powerful intersection of corporate structures and spiritual service. Luke shares his journey of balancing mind, body, and soul through projects that align with true purpose. Together, they discuss bridging the corporate and spiritual worlds, the importance of embodiment and mindset shifts, and how spiritual practices can thrive in a corporate environment. Learn about balancing personal growth with family responsibilities, the role of mindfulness and intentionality, and the impact of men's groups on personal growth. Bring curiosity to reconditioning the mind, aligning truth and light, and fostering individual potential within a community. Join us for an enlightening conversation on living authentically and embracing one's true identity and potential. Show Notes Summary: Bridging corporate structures and spiritual service providers. (0:05) Creating balance between mind, body, and soul through projects that align with one's true purpose. (6:33) Bridging corporate and spiritual worlds, embodiment, and mindset shifts. (10:19) Spiritual practices in the corporate world. (15:02) Balancing personal growth and family responsibilities. (20:28) Mindfulness, intentionality, and energy flow. (26:59) Men's groups for personal growth and connection. (28:47) Dealing with subconscious programs and reconditioning the mind for positive affirmations. (34:07) Aligning truth and light, shedding darkness and ignorance. (39:13) Fostering individual potential and community through initiatives, with a focus on transformations and creativity. (41:59) Embracing one's true identity and potential. (46:55) Using intentionality to bring positive change. (52:37) Manifestation, self-awareness, and aligning thoughts, words, and deeds for happiness and fulfillment. (55:41) Living authentically and unapologetically, with a call to seek self-knowledge and light. (1:01:11) Contact Information: Connect with Luke Deighton for more insights on balancing corporate structures and spiritual service. Visit https://www.geniusspaceenterprise.com/luke-anchored-divinity to learn more about Luke's work and offerings. For information on high-vibration organic products, check out https://highbrationorganics.org/.

Greenpeace has announced an upcoming “March for Nature” in response to the current Government's environmental policies, which they have called a “war on nature.” Their website says this protest is targeting the Fast Track Consent Bill which “undermines democracy and Te Tiriti.” Wire Host Caeden spoke to Greenpeace spokesperson Sinead Deighton-O'Flynn about the upcoming march. They started by asking what the demands of the march were.

Our first show of 2024! At the end of the show a question from John Daly Recommendations: Catriona: Priscilla When teenage Priscilla Beaulieu meets Elvis Presley at a party, the man who is already a meteoric rock-and-roll superstar becomes someone entirely unexpected in private moments: a thrilling crush, an ally in loneliness, a gentle best friend. Through Priscilla's eyes, Sofia Coppola tells the unseen side of a great American myth in Elvis and Priscilla's long courtship and turbulent marriage, from a German army base to his dream-world estate at Graceland, in this deeply felt and ravishingly detailed portrait of love, fantasy, and fame. https://a24films.com/films/priscilla  Eamonn: Nyad Athlete Diana Nyad sets out at 60 to achieve a nearly impossible lifelong dream: to swim from Cuba to Florida across more than 100 miles of open ocean. https://www.netflix.com/gb/title/81447231  Stuart: Damascus Station A riveting spy thriller that bears comparison with the works of Deighton, le Carré and Herron, Damascus Station revolves around a CIA operative and his latest recruit who find themselves enmeshed in lethal danger in Assad's Syria. https://www.waterstones.com/book/damascus-station/david-mccloskey//9781800752696?sv1=affiliate&sv_campaign_id=531573&awc=3787_1704895983_9b6d2b139bd3979c1d62ad9b8d9a84a0&utm_source=531573&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=https%3A%2F%2Fshopforward.nl%2F 

This episode is about Narcissists and the holiday season. I sat down and had a great chat with Kate Deighton - a Narcissistic Abuse Therapist.I also share my own personal experiences with you about being with a narc during the holiday season and what this looked and felt like for me. I want to normalise what this looks like, so you can keep an eye out for this behaviour.Kate and I chat about the following:- How narc's often act leading up to the holidays- Strategies you can use to help to maintain your own peace and energy - How we react when a narc is being abusive and how it affects the nervous system - Strategies we can use to regulate our nervous system- The work christmas party with a narcissistic- Tips to help you if you share children with a narcissistic over the holidaysThe app Kate and I talk about in this episode is a co parent app called Our Family Wizard.Keep an eye out in 2024 for Kates signature course - The Narcissist Detox FormulaIf you would like to connect with Kate you can contact her on:Instagram: @kateadeightonSupport the show

S5 EP16 Welcome back to the world, it's been three years since our host Brandon Avery last caught up with the now freelance artist, Deighton Hamlet. In this episode, we dive right back into the conversation, exploring Deighton's journey as an artist-entrepreneur. He shares insights on personal growth, adulting, self-esteem, effective time management, and the things that truly matter to him, both in his life and in the unfolding chapters of his story. For a nostalgic trip down memory lane, you can also revisit Deighton's very first episode back in Season One, Episode 31 HERE This is a conversation you won't want to miss! Don't be selfish, SUBSCRIBE, SUPPORT, & SHARE THIS! Your continued support is needed to keep us going.

Episode 107 features Rob Mallows the man behind The Deighton Dossier website and blog, who is here to talk about Len Deighton, Bernard Samson, Harry Palmer, as well as collecting books and feeding our reading habit, spy fiction, spybrary and much much more... Throughout the conversation, we discuss: Len Deighton Reading Collecting Harry Palmer Bernard Samson Starting a website Spybrary Connections La Carre, Fleming, and Deighton The Cold Ward Human Intelligence And much more Mentioned and Helpful Links from This Episode deightondossier.net spybrary.com AgentPalmer.com Tweets @AgentPalmer @DeightonDossier @ThePalmerFiles Other Links Palmer's Trek: Star Trek V The Final Frontier Eric Idle Presents a Sortareminder to Laugh Through Life   You can also hear more Palmer occasionally on Our Liner Notes, a musical conversation podcast with host Chris Maier or as co-host of The Podcast Digest with Dan Lizette. Music created and provided by Henno Heitur of Monkey Tongue Productions. --End Show Notes Transmission--

Today I'm joined by Anthony Deighton, General Manager of Data Products at Tamr. Throughout our conversation, Anthony unpacks his definition of a data product and we discuss whether or not he feels that Tamr itself is actually a data product. Anthony shares his views on why it's so critical to focus on solving for customer needs and not simply the newest and shiniest technology. We also discuss the challenges that come with building a product that's designed to facilitate the creation of better internal data products, as well as where we are in this new wave of data product management, and the evolution of the role.   Highlights/ Skip to: I introduce Anthony, General Manager of Data Products at Tamr, and the topics we'll be discussing today (00:37) Anthony shares his observations on how BI analytics are an inch deep and a mile wide due to the data that's being input (02:31) Tamr's focus on data products and how that reflects in Anthony's recent job change from Chief Product Officer to General Manager of Data Products (04:35) Anthony's definition of a data product (07:42) Anthony and I explore whether he feels that decision support is necessary for a data product (13:48) Whether or not Anthony feels that Tamr qualifies as a data product (17:08) Anthony speaks to the importance of focusing on outcomes and benefits as opposed to endlessly knitting together features and products (19:42) The challenges Anthony sees with metrics like Propensity to Churn (21:56) How Anthony thinks about design in a product like Tamr (30:43) Anthony shares how data science at Tamr is a tool in his toolkit and not viewed as a “fourth” leg of the product triad/stool (36:01) Anthony's views on where we are in the evolution of the DPM role (41:25) What Anthony would do differently if he could start over at Tamr knowing what he knows now (43:43) Links Tamr: https://www.tamr.com/ Innovating: https://www.amazon.com/Innovating-short-guide-making-things/dp/B0C8R79PVB The Mom Test: https://www.amazon.com/The-Mom-Test-Rob-Fitzpatrick-audiobook/dp/B07RJZKZ7F LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anthonydeighton/

Episode 106 features Nicholas W Fuller, an author who is working on his next book while raising two kids, recording interviews for YouTube, and still finds time for that pesky day job. We discuss his writing process, compare our gaming stories, talk about coding, incomplete trilogies, too much media, reading on a kindle, and much much more… Throughout the conversation, we discuss: What's your process Plotter v. Pantser Speech to text  Editing The Writing Process Waking Habits Self-Employed Our gaming stories Roads not taken Depreciated Syntax Name of the Wind Too much media Incomplete trilogies Kindle One book at a time And much more Mentioned and Helpful Links from This Episode NicholasWFuller.com YouTube.com/@NicholasWFuller AgentPalmer.com Tweets @AgentPalmer @NicholasWFuller @ThePalmerFiles Other Links It's Easy to Love the 1955 Dodgers When Reading Praying for Gil Hodges Charity is a Fitting End or Even a Beginning to Deighton's Samson Series   You can also hear more Palmer occasionally on Our Liner Notes, a musical conversation podcast with host Chris Maier or as co-host of The Podcast Digest with Dan Lizette. Music created and provided by Henno Heitur of Monkey Tongue Productions. --End Show Notes Transmission--

Wharton's Barbara Kahn and Dr. Americus Reed speak with Katie Deighton, a reporter, for the Wall Street Journal about marketing at Ikea, the branding strategies used by the NFL, and more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Keith Deighton is a Freemason and fellow spiritual seeker. In this episode we talk about his surprise family connection to Freemasonry, his past interest in Spiritualism, and his growing interest in sacred geometry and magick. I hope you enjoy this conversation with my long-time friend and fellow Freemason. Support the show

Welcome to another captivating episode of the MenswearStyle Podcast. Today, we have an exciting interview with Justin Deighton, Co-Founder of Two Tribes Brewery, a brand that creates refreshing beers designed to bring people together and celebrate the love of the moment.Join our host, Peter Brooker, as he delves into the fascinating founding story of Two Tribes Brewery with Justin, who embarked on this venture after a successful career in the music industry. Discover how the brewery, established in 2017, was born out of the collective experiences and influences of individuals who were at the epicenter of London's vibrant 90s club-culture movement. The values of fun, freedom, curiosity, and creative discovery that defined that era continue to form the foundation of Two Tribes' operations today.Two Tribes Brewery prides itself on being a provocateur within the London brewing scene, constantly challenging the norms and pushing the boundaries of what is expected from a craft brewery. They foster collaboration and unity by bringing together a diverse range of creatives, including brewers, artists, musicians, filmmakers, chefs, and more, to embark on exciting collaborative projects.In this episode, Justin shares valuable insights into the rise of independent beer brewing, offering a glimpse into the experiences and challenges of transitioning from the music industry to a new and dynamic field. Discover the intricacies of raising capital, fostering creativity, and cultivating meaningful partnerships. Justin also provides an intriguing perspective on the role of artificial intelligence in the brewing process and highlights the unique CAMPFIRE venue, which serves as a vibrant hub for Two Tribes Brewery.Join us as we delve into the captivating world of Two Tribes Brewery, where the values of their founders' past converge with their present-day endeavors. Gain insights into their innovative approach to brewing, their commitment to collaboration, and the vibrant culture they have created within the London brewing scene. Prepare to be inspired by their relentless pursuit of pushing boundaries, fostering creativity, and creating memorable experiences through the art of brewing.

On Episode 204 of the Spybrary Spy Book Podcast, we chat with the author of the best spy book I read last year, Big Bear Little Bear, David Brierley. We are also joined by the publisher, thriller critic, and author Mike Ripley as we dig into David's work and, in particular, how he researches locations for his spy novels. Join the Spybrary Community As I shared in the best spy books of 2022 post, Big Bear Little Bear, published in 1981, was the best spy thriller I read last year. It was hard to ignore this recommendation from Mike Ripley, who shared that the man himself, Len Deighton, had stumbled on a copy of Big Bear Little Bear in a second-hand shop in LA and loved it. He urged Mike to republish Brierley's work under his Ostara publishing arm. David Brierley comes in at #63 on Tim Shipman's best spy writers of all time list: 'Brierley created Cody, one of the very best female leads in spy fiction. She is a CIA trained agent who has gone freelance, who we first meet in Cold War, a 1979 novel set in the midst of a French election, which involves assassination, betrayal, and real tension (It scores 4.14 on GoodReads, which is much higher than a lot of books I love). Cody is resourceful and Brierley was hailed on publication as “a new name joins the world's greatest spy fiction writers”. Best of all his books are not long and written with a spare and unflashy style that nonetheless has real novelistic flair. This is espionage for grown-ups. Blood Group O, Skorpion's Death and Snowline followed. Between those Cody books, Brierley also became renowned for spy thrillers set in Eastern Europe, such as Czechmate. His best book, though, is Big Bear Little Bear set in 1948 Berlin, before the airlift, where the sole survivor of a blown network works to expose a traitor in British intelligence. My paper, The Sunday Times, reviewed it thus: “ Has the rancid strength of a distillation of the best of Le Carré and Deighton: an authentic winner.” That this praise is only slightly excessive tells you what you need to know.' Big Bear Little Bear by David Brierley Kiss Kiss Bang - The Boom in British Thrillers by Mike Ripley Dead Man Telling Tales by David Brierley - just released (2023) Czechmate by David Brierley Jeff Popple (Spybrarian) Review of Czechmate Skorpions Death by David Brierley The Cloak and Dagger Girl by David Brierley Best Spy Books of 2022 (Spybrary) Tim Shipman's best spy writers ranked list. Adam Hall/Elleston Trevor Raymond Chandler Join the Spybrary Community

Roland Ladley and I were at six form school together, The Army's Welbeck college, and then met again later, a number of times, including two years at the British Army Staff College, where he was one of the many bright minds that I served alongside. After a successful army career Roland left aged 44 and went into teaching where he quickly became a deputy head. Now he runs a compassionate leadership consultancy, as well as writing some cracking books called the Sam Green series where Sam, the heroine find herself in some amazing scrapes and highlights the problems for people on the autism spectrum with ADHD and how she finds ways of overcoming that while fighting criminals and evil dark organisations.From the comfort of his caravan that he travels around Europe in, we discuss what compassionate leadership means, and share some of his views, experiences and life stories, which are fascinating to hear.On Amazon his review says:Roland Ladley's detailed, but flowing narrative has been compared favourably to Le Carré and Deighton; Sam Green, his ‘flawed but resolute' protagonist, to a female Jack Reacher – ‘only more edgy and much more prone to tears.' His second spy thriller in the Sam Green series, Fuelling the Fire, won a publishing contract with Kindle Scout and went on to become a best-seller in its genre. His other six books in the series, Unsuspecting Hero, The Innocence of Trust, For Good Men to Do Nothing, On The Back Foot To Hell, Blood Red Earth and The Belmonte Paradox, have been equally well reviewed in both the UK and the US.If espionage is your bag – and you're after realistic, up-to-date conspiracy thrillers with a strong female lead – then the Sam Green series is waiting for you. Or, if you're after a softer, female-led action adventure try of Black Bulls and White Horses, Roland Ladley's first non-Sam Green novel, written during the first covid_19 lockdown. Here teacher Emily Copeland follows her mother's past to the lawless Camargue region of France. Love … and death followTo bring realism to his writing Roland Ladley draws upon twenty-five years military service, including complex tours of Bosnia, Afghanistan and Sierra Leone. Subsequent work as a teacher enables him to communicate lucidly to a wide audience, and two grown-up daughters ensure he can laugh at himself and find comic moments in his writing when the tension is at its greatest.Now a full time writer based in Bristol, UK, he lives an itinerant lifestyle with his wife in their motorhome, posting a travel/writing blog and marketing his six Sam Green novels. With the books' cinematic style, it's not surprising that the first, Unsuspecting Hero, has been turned into a mini-series screenplay and is being considered by a well-known British director.Find him via his blog: the.wanderlings. And follow him on Twitter, Instagram or via Facebook @rolandtheauthor. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The final part of the Ampel-produced trilogy on the power of audio sees Darren talking to Lauren Deighton, Ampel's Director of Media and Partnerships, about podcast performance measurement and the all-important conversations with clients. On-Demand Audio is still a new medium, at least commercially, and framing the conversation in the right way is vital to having everyone viewing audio from the same perspective.  Podcast audiences aren't "digital" or radio - they're communities. Audio creates intimate connections and has the highest consideration and actions of any channel due to the trusted nature of the medium. So if its advantage is in impact, Why are we still measuring against reach and impressions? They'll talk to the Head of Podcasting at one of Australia's largest podcast networks to discuss how clients are, and should, evaluating audio success. Lauren Joyce is Chief Strategy and Connections Officer at ARN. Lauren is a Cannes Young Lion Gold Award winner and with years of experience in strategic and client partnership roles with companies like Mamamia, UM and Ensemble, she is perfectly placed to advise on the best way to converse with clients about the strengths of audio. Bryan Barletta at Sounds Profitable is one of the audio industry's most prolific thought leaders with his regular Podcasts and Newsletter about the best in audio tech and research. We were lucky enough to grab Bryan for a chat about where we are at with podcast ad-tech, and more importantly, what is coming next. With thanks to Josh Butt, Michelle Lomas, Stuart Buckland, Lauren Deighton, Tania Peres, Justin McArthur, Luke Sewell, Brittany Frappell and Sez O'Neill from Ampel  If you are interested in finding out more about what a professional audio channel can do for your company,  visit ampel.com.au or email us at hearhere@ampel.com.au Thanks to Melod.ie for their music. Recorded at King Sound Studio with thanks to Joe Lewis.  For more episodes of TrinityP3's Managing Marketing podcast, visit Trinity P3  https://www.trinityp3.com/managing-marketing-podcasts/ Listen on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/managing-marketing/id1018735190 Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/75mJ4Gt6MWzFWvmd3A64XW?si=a3b63c66ab6e4934 Listen on Google: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5zb3VuZGNsb3VkLmNvbS91c2Vycy9zb3VuZGNsb3VkOnVzZXJzOjE2MTQ0MjA2NC9zb3VuZHMucnNz Listen on Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/show/managing-marketing Listen on Podbean: https://managingmarketing.podbean.com/  

in episode 35 i spoke with an unschooler (from the 90's) turned cognitive neuroscientist, Alexis Deighton MacIntyre. we discussed her childhood in Canada- a bit about her family life, reasons for not attending conventional school and her path to higher education! Find Alexis at www.admacintyre.com Get your copy of the Zine, over at www.theunschoolfiles.com Connect with other Unschoolers via discord at https://discord.gg/zvEaM26Nny

Episode 75 features Keelin the Magpie, who's background in the creative arts has prepared her for the thankless job of critically reviewing podcasts. We discuss how that came to be, the process of reviewing media, podcasting as a medium, reading, writing, scripts, criticism, community and much much more. Throughout the conversation, we discuss: Critical Podcast Reviews A Review Blog Origin Always a reader Theatre background Books are a happy place Dramaturgy Musical Theatre What is podcasting? Audio drama Script reading Professional Critiques GreatPods Twitter Finding Community Talking about Podcasts Criticism and Indie Podcasts Audio Quality Bad press myth Reviewing something in production Podcasting is a different medium. And much more Mentioned and Helpful Links from This Episode Mentally? A Magpie iamkeelinit on Instagram iamkeelinit on tiktok AgentPalmer.com Tweets @iamkeelinit @ThePalmerFiles @AgentPalmer Other Links MAMista rains Deighton's spy sensibilities into the jungle Hustle scores points as modern love letter to basketball   You can also hear more Palmer occasionally on Our Liner Notes, a musical conversation podcast with host Chris Maier or as co-host of The Podcast Digest with Dan Lizette. Music created and provided by Henno Heitur of Monkey Tongue Productions. --End Show Notes Transmission--

Tamr's Chief Product Officer, Anthony Deighton,  joins Coruzant Technologies for the Digital Executive podcast. He shares his shift from being a business consultant to technology. He was inspired by innovative software and tech. Now he leverages machine learning to analyze large amounts of data looking for patterns in a short amount of time.

Cease Wyss, a Squamish cultural leader who has researched Squamish women for many years joins us to describe the harmful legacy of “Gassy Jack” John Deighton

We discuss Villager, the 1995 debut solo album from Mother Earth frontman Matt Deighton. Also known for playing with Paul Weller and briefly replacing Noel Gallagher in Oasis, Deighton's work is well overdue discovery.There's also music from Model Society. You can find out more about them here https://www.musicglue.com/modelsociety/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 63 features Janae Ivery, who you may not know yet, who is co-hosting the Girls Go Books Deep Podcast, and who's preparing to break into all of the mediums. We discuss on-screen representation, why can't all fandoms get along, what is canon, writing, reviewing, captions, and much much more. Throughout the conversation, we discuss: Representation Canon Fandom DC and Marvel Reading Binge vs. Appointment Television Wanting to Create Reviewing Captions Writing Acting Daily Goals Notebooks The Fear of Publish And much more Mentioned and Helpful Links from This Episode AgentPalmer.com GirlsGoBooksDeep.com Ralph Bakshi: A Rotospective Tweets @jivery @gg_booksdeep @ThePalmerFiles @AgentPalmer Other Links Objectivity wins in Deighton's WW2 analysis, “Blood, Tears and Folly” Edge of the World Broadcast Season Two: Listening is Advised!   You can also hear more Palmer occasionally on Our Liner Notes, a musical conversation podcast with host Chris Maier or as co-host of The Podcast Digest with Dan Lizette. Music created and provided by Henno Heitur of Monkey Tongue Productions. --End Show Notes Transmission--

Our guest this week, Trevor Deighton, was born and raised in the Washington DC area. He currently lives in Victor, Idaho and teaches 8th-grade Physical Science at the Jackson Hole Middle School. Trevor is a passionate backcountry skier and has been teaching and guiding in the backcountry for over 30 years on all seven continents.  He has worked for many organizations over his outdoor education career, including Adventure Quest, NOLS, Naturalists at Large, Jackson Hole Mountain Guides, Exum Mountain Guides, American Avalanche Institute, Alpine Ascents International, and the US Antarctic Program. As senior NOLS Instructor, he Instructed climbing, mountaineering, caving, backpacking, backcountry skiing and snowboarding, and various whitewater courses. These days, when he is not teaching, he works as an Exum Mountain Guide in both summer and winter.

In this podcast Ellie Deighton and Luke Deighton explore the topics of authenticity and what it means to live an unconditional life, aligning with your values in a world that doesn't teach you to. We explore the transition from a corporate career driven by money to a connection-based career born of the heart, as well as the breaking down of societal roles when it comes to adulthood, sibling life and spirituality. Join us for an empowering conversation of how Luke broke the mold of his life and came home to his true frequency: a magical place of fairy dust and heart first momentum. This podcasts answers questions such as: How do I own and tune into my nature? What is an unconditional life? How do I step into an unconditional life? What is the illusion of freedom? How important is receiving support from friends and family during big shifts in life? How to connect with us: Instagram: Ellie: https://www.instagram.com/ellieanndeighton/ Luke: https://www.instagram.com/ldeights/ Email Luke: luke@geniusspaceenterprise.com The Genius Portal: https://elliedeighton.mykajabi.com/the-genius-portal

In this episode I am joined by Andrew Deighton of AWD Development Solutions. We talk about his career journey so far including his various roles across different areas of a large business, spending time working overseas to starting his business and what that has been like for the past 7 years. Enjoy! 

Harry Palmer, a cold Helsinki winter, virus-filled eggs, outdoor festivals, evil computer programs, a maniac billionaire, a double-cross - make up the story of the third Harry Palmer movie, Billion Dollar Brain! Join Dan and Tom as they decode the third Harry Palmer movie with Michael Caine, based on the Len Deighton novels! Lots of connections to other movies and some disagreement between Dan and Tom on this one!  Join the fun! Feedback/Your Thoughts: info@SpyMovieNavigator.com

Rob Mallows of DeightonDossier.net joins Dan and Tom as our prelude to our Billion Dollar Brain podcast!  We talk about Deighton, The Ipcress File, Funeral in Berlin with a focus on Billion Dollar Brain!   What Deighton novel should be turned into another movie? Listen now!   Feedback: info@SpyMovieNavigator.com  

We were honoured to spend some time talking to Professor Jess Deighton, Professor of Child Mental Health and Wellbeing at University College London and Director of the Evidence Based Practice Unit at the Anna Freud National Centre for Children and Families, about the role schools play in mental health, and on school-based interventions. Jess talks about why schools are such an important setting in child and adolescent mental health, and the roles they play, and how well equipped schools and teachers. Jess details some of current intervention programmes that support mental health and well-being in school pupils, what the research shows, and highlights some of the important studies and findings. We also hear how to translate research into practice, how to go about embedding good mental health across school communities, and what more can be done to support teachers and school leaders in creating mentally healthy schools.

Episode 46 features Shawn McBee, a graphic designer for television and film with credits like Stargirl, Preacher, Sleepy Hollow, The Resident, and many other titles. We talk about being in a position most people don't know exists, the whim of the industry, passion projects, hobbies, Batman, and so much more. During the episode we cover: Being a Graphic Designer for TV/Movies Making cool and mundane things How art departments and directors work together Atlanta: The Hollywood of the South The whim of the industry Working from job to job Speaking the creative language Launching a podcast network Podcasting Real props vs. on-screen props My "main" podcast Batman And much more... Mentioned and Helpful Links from This Episode AgentPalmer.com FandomLimb.com TableReadsPodcast.com StargirlAftershow.com Shawn McBee's IMDb Tweets @ThePalmerFiles @AgentPalmer @thetablereads @stargirlpod Other Links Depth of Deighton's character arcs on full display in Winter Sports Pages and Aviation Airplane cards represent the needless stuff of a meandering generation   You can also hear more Palmer in the meantime on Our Liner Notes, a musical conversation podcast with host Chris Maier and as mentioned on this show as co-host of The Podcast Digest with Dan Lizette. Music created and provided by Henno Heitur of Monkey Tongue Productions. --End Show Notes Transmission--

Welcome to another episode of Simply Unbreakable brought to you by Chronically Simple. Your hosts, Kristy Dickinson and Brenda Agnew are joined by Dana Deighton, the project manager of Inspire, who is sharing her amazing personal story of resilience, grit, and advocacy. Dana shares how she found out about her diagnosis, the frustration and complications of her journey to reach an effective treatment but most of all about the importance of not giving up even when everything seems to be against you. Key Takeaways: [1:48] Dana talks about her diagnosis. [14:55] Dana shares how she found out the meaning of the term “palliative care”. [22:03] Dana gets ready for surgery. [25:31] Do something every day because it will help you make it to the next day. [27:08] Every team should be the magic team. [29:10] People tend to lose hope. [35:08] Doctors are people too and they have only seen what they were exposed to. [36:48] What experiences brought Dana to such a great self-advocacy?. [40:10] Dana talks about her mother passing away and the example that her grandparents set for her. [46:59] Dana talks about her work at Inspire.   Mentioned in this episode: Brought to you by Chronically Simple Simply Unbreakable Download Chronically Simple App Inspire   Simply Unbreakable is where ideas are shared and conversations about navigating the healthcare system are had. The ideas shared are those of the individuals and should not be interpreted as medical advice.

Andrew is a people development specialist who started his career as a design engineer. He worked for an internationally renowned company for 26 years and then made the Heart-Shaped Decision to do something different. 

https://terriblehappytalks.com/Daniel Deighton is a Permaculture Designer and lead Educator at Elemental Permaculture, the business he co-founded with good friend Aaron Sorenson. For many years, Daniel and Aaron have restored land, advocated for sustainable living practices, and created communities by developing and leading their profound Permaculture Design courses...Changing hearts and changing cultures one no-dig garden at a time. Daniel is a significant mentor to me; A kind influencer who courageously accepts his role as a custodian of the land we live on and the resources we draw from it. In this week's episode, Daniel is with me (serendipitously) to share his journey, experiences, challenges and hopes for the future.Dan supports and advocates for:The Living Classroom projecthttps://permaculturenoosa.com.au/the-living-classroom-page/Elemental Permaculturehttps://elementalpermaculture.wordpress.com/about/PARTNERS...** INDOSOLE (the major sponsor of the THT podcast)Use code: THT (for a 15% discount WORLDWIDE).** THE OCEAN RESILIENCE COURSE:Become Ocean (and life) resilient. Improve fitness and self-confidence. Learn the art of Breath holding. Learn self-control under extreme discomfort. Learn how to meditate and become OCEAN RESILIENT.https://survivalapnea.com/?affcode=520404_janls5sORUse code: THTpodcast (for a 20% DISCOUNT) at https://survivalapnea.com/Subscribe and write a review on your preferred listening platform. Either way, thanks for listening to these recordings...you are worth the effort.Shan.Support the show (https://terriblehappytalks.teemill.com)

Anti-MLM Guests Chad Whall and Chris Deighton on Stop The Amway Tool Scam Authhor-Blogger Scott Johnson and Peter Mingils on Building Fortunes Radio. https://www.buildingfortunesradio.com/scott-johnson Scott Johnson owns a website, http://www.allmlmfacts.org

[2:25] - What is leadership and how does it differ from management? [5:29] - How did you influence and get support for your ideas at Siebel where you were responsible for a product that made insignificant revenues compared to CRM, their flagship product? [12:02] - What is important - leadership or management for a founder? [16:25] - What is your philosophy on hiring and how do you hire for talent and cultural fit? [21:15] - You joined Qlik when it was a small unknown Swedish company and took it from that to a public company.  Talk me through your journey there and how you evolved as a leader at different stages of the company. [32:20] - Having worked in different geos, is there a different leadership style in Europe vs America for example? [34:56] - What differentiates good leaders from bad leaders when it comes to performance management and nurturing talent? [38:30] - What advice on leadership would you give to entrepreneurs who are dealing with different needs of employees, customers, and businesses because of the pandemic? [40:28] - What advice would you give to your younger self on leadership? Productivity tool: tryshift.comBook: Power of One

In this fourth episode I talk to Andrew Deighton. After 26 years in people development roles in the corporate world Andrew is a trainer and facilitator of high performing teams.    We discussed the introvert skills that are needed in large organisations and how we can demonstrate this. If you want to progress within the organisation, how do you get noticed? And once you've left the corporate world, how do you work best with your extroverted corporate client? We talked about the role of mentors, testimonials and case studies and the power of understanding the style of your manager, your client and your colleagues.    Marketing for Introverts is created and hosted by Jenny Procter of Bondfield Marketing, find out more here https://bondfieldmarketing.co.uk/marketing-for-introverts/   Resources To find out more about Andrew go to www.awddevelopmentsolutions.com or find him on LinkedIn linkedin.com/in/andrewdeighton   If you are one of the 68% of introverted business owners who hate putting themselves out there you can sign up for my free guide. It's called “Being the face of your service business: From hating it to loving it in 5 steps”.   https://www.subscribepage.com/face-of-your-service-business-5-steps   And if you sign up, I'll make sure you are among the first people to receive each new episode to your inbox every fortnight!   This podcast is sponsored by Agorapulse Marketing for Introverts is the podcast that explores ways introverts can successfully promote themselves and their businesses in a world where everyone else is shouting.    Do you have that daily challenge between not wanting to put yourself out there but also needing to promote your business in order to make sales?    Marketing advice for business owners centres on personal visibility, making an impact, raising your profile. How does that fit if you are reserved and quiet, and you prefer to listen and reflect?    If you are an introvert business owner looking for ideas and support in a noisy world, you've found it!

Episode 33 with fellow agent Mike Laybourne (Agent Hunt), who has written about LEGO on AgentPalmer.com and is on the show to talk about our favorite plastic bricks. When we started, how we came back to them, why we enjoy them, collect them, and more. During the episode we cover: Growing up with LEGO Our Personal LEGO Dark Ages What brought us back to LEGO Space Shuttle (Mike) Saturn V (Palmer) The Family that LEGOs together LEGO Community Custom LEGO stands and builds Building vs. Playing (Different LEGO interactions) Head in the clouds LEGO video games / LEGO Movies Keeping hobbies as hobbies The building process The missing piece! And much more... Mentioned and Helpful Links from This Episode AgentPalmer.com Mike's Corner (Mike Laybourne's YouTube Channel) Tweets @ThePalmerFiles @AgentPalmer @MikeLaybourne Other Links The Power of Play - How Fun and Games Help Children Thrive No ‘Match' for conclusion to Deighton's first Samson trilogy Fighting for Space is not Jackie Cochran vs. Jerrie Cobb, but it's a compelling duality Mike's LEGO Reviews LEGO Star Wars Ultimate Collector Series A-Wing Two LEGO Mandalorian Sets LEGO Star Wars Snow Speeder - 20th Anniversary Edition LEGO Star Wars Slave 1 - 20th Anniversary Edition LEGO Star Wars Anakin's Podracer - 20th Anniversary Edition LEGO Star Wars Microfighters LEGO Star Wars Imperial Dropship - 20th Anniversary Edition LEGO Star Wars Clone Scout Walker You can also hear more Palmer in the meantime on Our Liner Notes, a musical conversation podcast with host Chris Maier and as mentioned on this show as co-host of The Podcast Digest with Dan Lizette. Music created and provided by Henno Heitur of Monkey Tongue Productions. --End Show Notes Transmission--

Making conversations about team development count! Wendy is joined by Andrew Deighton today, who helps build and develop high performing teams through strategy and processes in today's remote working world. Wendy has worked with Andrew in a second business through mentoring and knows firsthand how his advice relates to many aspects of running a business. Andrew shares his time at Rolls Royce which leads to his pivotal moment. This conversation discusses different opportunities and how they can positively affect your business, work/life balance and your family.  When Andrew was offered a promotion, that was perfect for him, it led to some interesting conversations and thinking about what opportunity looks like in reality… Connect with Andrew: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewdeighton/ https://www.awddevelopmentsolutions.com/ EPISODE TRANSCRIPT  Making Conversations Count – Episode 5 November 19th 2020 Wendy Harris & Andrew Deighton, AWD Development Solutions Ltd Timestamps 00:00:00: Introduction 00:01:08: How Andrew and Wendy met 00:01:47: The new world of online conversations 00:02:33: Video meetings expanding the global reach 00:03:32: Some useful tips for hosting zoom meetings 00:04:56: Andrew's feedback from his online sessions 00:07:42: Andrew's pivotal moment 00:11:53: Memories of Singapore 00:14:06: How the children coped as expats 00:17:04: The typical day of an expat worker 00:18:23: Final thoughts   Wendy Harris: Welcome to Making Conversations Count, the podcast that shares business leaders' pivotal moments to help aspiring entrepreneurs.  Today, I'm excited because I have Andrew Deighton here with me.  I met Andrew about three years ago, and he has actually helped me in my business, so I know that I've had a couple of pivotal moments just off the back of meeting Andrew; so, it was great to be able to ask him to come on the show and share his with you too. So, Andrew, welcome to the show.  Thank you so much for joining us. Andrew Deighton: Thank you, thanks for asking me. Wendy Harris: I know that we've known each other for a while.  Tell each other what you do and how we first met. Andrew Deighton: I run a training and development business now, so particularly focussing on helping businesses to build high-performing teams; and now, the situation we're in, remote high-performing teams.  And, I also help businesses who may be a bit bigger who need some outsourced training and development support, so putting strategies and processes in place around developing their people and their teams and their organisation. So, we first met when I volunteered to do some work with Staffordshire Chamber as a mentor, and they introduced me to you and Colette and we started having a few business mentoring sessions. Wendy Harris: Absolutely. Andrew Deighton: The Holiday Inn in Burton! Wendy Harris: The Holiday Inn and their cappuccinos, yes, because Colette is also known as my work wife for the sales and marketing workshops that we were delivering.  We've not delivered any through lockdown, and that was purely because we thought that the reason that people loved our workshops so much was the interaction that they get in the room.  So, this remote working thing really has changed. How has the conversations that you've been having with delegates, you know, training online, how have they changed? Andrew Deighton: Obviously, it's different.  I think it's useful if you do get the chance to meet someone face to face first and then take it offline, but obviously that's fundamentally changed now.  So, I ran a webinar session two days ago actually, and strangely, and I don't know why, but most of the delegates were from Malaysia; so, it just opens up that properly global thing without having to leave my office.  And, it's just bizarre.  I don't know why it was or where it came from, but I advertised it on LinkedIn and Eventbrite and most of the people there were from overseas, rather than the UK, which was just strange.  It's really opened things up; the potential. Wendy Harris: Yeah.  There's something happening in Malaysia that maybe there's a skill shortage, they haven't got anyone they can call to, and I know that you're very active on social media in telling people what you do and how you do things.  You do lots of video, which I think is great for connecting with people, so maybe that's why your global reach has boomed? Andrew Deighton: I try to vary things and see what works and what doesn't work.  Lots of us are learning, you know; we've had to shift.  I've not shifted what I do or what I want to do really; I've just had to shift how I do it and maybe package things a bit differently with the remote stuff.  I think you can still deliver pretty interactive, pretty good workshops online, particularly with teams who know each other.  Obviously, it's more difficult if you're pulling a new team together, but I think if people know each other before and they just happen to have to work remotely, you can still do away days and facilitation and team events quite successfully online. Wendy Harris: Somebody mentioned to me a couple of days ago that we all need some form of training in terms of how to handle ourselves online, in like zoom situations; looking out for nuances of facial expression, distractions that you may not normally notice.  And I know myself, I've done it, I've fallen foul of it, but also I've noticed it in team sessions that I've run as well. And I think it's that difference; I think it's perhaps why I love the phone so much.  You don't necessarily need to see all that body language; it's all about coming out in the voice, isn't it, as to what you do? Andrew Deighton: And, I think when you're delivering through zoom or something, it's about trying to remember that when you're talking, to look at the camera.  The temptation is to either look at yourself, or look at the person you're talking to, which you would naturally do.  But, if you're looking at the person that you're talking to, then you lose the eye contact, because the camera doesn't see you. Wendy Harris: That's strange, isn't it though, because that eye contact through the camera means that I can't keep an eye on what your responses are to what I'm saying? Andrew Deighton: Exactly.  It's kind of, you have to imagine you're sort of a TV presenter and just imagine you're talking, if you're doing a group session, imagine you're just talking to one person. Wendy Harris: It's almost that, pretend you were on the phone so that you don't get distracted as well by other things going on, isn't it? Andrew Deighton: That's a good technique actually, yeah. Wendy Harris: Yeah.  So, I know that you mentioned there as well that getting people to perform, whether they know one another or not, online can be difficult.  There have got to be some success stories as well.  What sort of feedback have you had from the deliveries that you've been doing? Andrew Deighton: It's been really positive actually so far.  Things have progressed quite a lot as well, so I think people like short, sharp sessions.  They appreciate that, because we spend so much time, a lot of us, on zoom, and it's back to back, you know, 12.00pm to 1.00pm, and then 1.00pm to 2.00pm.  I think the danger is people just don't leave themselves gaps. So, what quite a lot of people suggest is running things from sort of five or ten past the hour to five or ten to the hour, rather than hour-long sessions, and it just gives people that ten-minute break in between to get their thoughts together, go and grab a drink, and so on.  So, I think you've got to think, and people appreciate that. If you put the thought into how you're delivering and what the impact is on people, they really appreciate it, because the vast majority aren't like that; so, if you're thinking about it, they appreciate it and they appreciate it more.  And then, just again trying to build in interaction, whether that's just through encouraging people to answer things in the chat box or polls, or the whiteboard feature, things like that. So, people appreciate that and give good feedback based on that interactivity; it's not just about putting slides up and a little picture of you in the corner, and then just talking through slides; that's not what people want now. Wendy Harris: I hear exactly what you're saying there, Andrew.  I mean, the sessions that I run, I always say, “Right, I'd better introduce myself and tell you what we're going to be doing today”, and you can see all the microphones go red with a line through, because they've put themselves on mute.  And I'm like, “So, the first thing I'm going to say to you is, unmute yourselves, because you're going to be involved.  I want you to be asking questions.  This is your session; it's for you, not for me”. It is interesting how the difference, I think, in expectations that you find that it's not very refreshing when people put themselves all on mute, is it? Andrew Deighton: As well, if they don't have their video.  And, I know people have reasons for not putting their video on and that's fine, but it makes it really difficult then to judge.  You know, you've got 20 little squares on the screen; you are just trying to judge the reactions, but if there's no video as well, it's just really, really difficult. Wendy Harris: That's the art of presenting, as well as being engaging, isn't it?  And I think this is why Making Conversations Count, I'm so passionate about it, is because it's got to be a two-way street.  You can give, but you also need to receive, so it's that speaking and listening that's really important? Andrew Deighton: Absolutely, really important, yeah. Wendy Harris: Everybody that comes on the show, I always ask them to have a think about one conversation that created a turning point, and we've been calling it their “pivotal moment”.  And, one thing that's become clear is that a lot of people have more than one.  So, Andrew, have you been able to think of one? Andrew Deighton: Yes.  It actually goes back to 2007, so it's quite an old one. Wendy Harris: Okay. Andrew Deighton: It's when I was working at Rolls Royce.  So, I started at Rolls Royce when I was 18 and worked there for 26 years, so I was actually in the marine business.  So, I was the Head of Employee Development for the marine business in Rolls Royce. My boss called me in one day and he said, “We're setting up a new business unit; would you be interested in being the HR Director for this new business unit?” and I'd sort of got a mix of HR background and a mix of training and development background, so I sort of swapped between the two, and yeah, it was a big promotion for me. So, I said, “Absolutely, yeah, thank you for asking me”, but it was brilliant; from a career perspective, it was just superb.  So, that was all great and then he said, “But, it's going to be based in Singapore”.  So, that kind of put a bit of a different twist on things, because my wife was working; I'd got twin girls at home who were 11 at the time and my son was 5.  So, I said, “Yes.  I'd better just check at home first before I ‑‑” Wendy Harris: It's not just my decision? Andrew Deighton: Yes.  So, that was really quite a fundamental point.  So then, I went home and had a chat with Jo, my wife, and my fundamental thing is around opportunity, so we said it was for two years initially; two years just goes like that; let's do it, let's go for it.  So, I went back and said yes, and then it came to a bit, I guess, into your arena; sales.  So, I had to then sell it to my kids, because the girls had just started senior school, they'd been with the same friends all through school, we'd lived in the same area for all their lives, you know; so, it was going to be a bit of a sales pitch. So, we went back, and it was very clunky internet in those days and strange beeps and things when you went online and all sorts of stuff, but we pulled up pictures of that part of the world and the beaches and things that we could do and stuff, and started a bit of a sales pitch to the kids really. I also remember, the thing that sticks in my mind is, when we were showing these pictures, one of my daughters, Emily, she says, “Am I dreaming; is this real?”, so we knew that we'd kind of got them.  So, I accepted it, I started working in 2007 from the UK, just sort of going out there now and again, but then Jo and I had to go out on our sort of look-see visit and find a house and find a school and all that. There came another bit of another sales pitch really, just to convince Jo that it was definitely the right thing to do.  I think the thing that swung it when we'd got out there, as soon as we landed, it was kind of early morning.  Because of the flight times, you get there about 6.00 am in the morning.  So, we were in the hotel swimming pool at 8.00 am in the morning, in the sunshine, in 30 degrees, and she said, “Yeah, I'd probably manage this for two years”! So, I'd got a convert there.  And also, the hotel had a happy hour in the evening in the sort of business lounge, which was on the 30th floor overlooking the city, and it was free canapes and wine; so, that swung it as well, I think.  We decided we'd go for it.  We actually moved out in March 2008.  That was the start of our pivot. Wendy Harris: It's exciting, isn't it?  And I think, what you've described there as well, even with your wife saying yes to the opportunity from the start and, “Yeah, let's get the kids on board”, and even then going out to look for the house, it starts to become not just an expectation, but a reality.  It's bridging the, well it was a good idea, but is this real; is this happening; how is it going to affect me; and then it's all the uncertainty. But, what a fabulous opportunity to go out there.  So, what's your lasting memory of Singapore? Andrew Deighton: It's a mix of probably a couple of things really.  It's the opportunity from a work perspective; it was a proper international role, so the business that I worked in, we had 34 locations across the world, so I was looking after — it was only a small team, but a remote, global team, part of an executive group looking after a 2,000-people business.  So, it was sort of that experience and exposure at that level, and the opportunity to travel for business, which I actually really enjoy flying.  Some people hate it, but I really enjoyed the business travel side that was part of it. But also, particularly, I think the key thing was from a family perspective for me.  It opened up, for all of us, such an opportunity to experience things that we would never have experienced.  I didn't know anything about that part of the world at all when we went out there, so we were literally going quite into the unknown. They call Singapore, “Asia for beginners”, because it's — Wendy Harris: It's really westernised, isn't it? Andrew Deighton: Yeah.  So, they drive on the left and you don't need an adaptor for your sockets, and it's very western and English and English law and so on.  It's the opportunities that open up to travel and experience different countries and cultures.  And Singapore itself is just such a mix of cultures.  There are four main cultures in Singapore anyway, but then you bring all these different expat countries and people in as well; it's a really mix. Wendy Harris: Pockets of people from home? Andrew Deighton: Yeah, that whole cultural awareness and customs and getting used to working with different people with a different perspective, and it's just great.  And for the kids, they went to a school that had 42 nationalities in it in a school of 400. Wendy Harris: Wow! Andrew Deighton: And, they've got friends now all over the world.  So, my daughter, she was due to be a bridesmaid for a friend in Australia this year, but obviously that's not happened. Wendy Harris: Oh, wow. Andrew Deighton: She went travelling after uni and met five Japanese friends who she'd not seen for five years, and her and her boyfriend, they took them round Tokyo as tour guides, you know.  She hadn't seen them for five years, but they'd made these friends from all over the world, and just their understanding, I think.  The understanding that they've got of different cultures is great. Wendy Harris: So, you've got all of you on the same page, because it's all unknown to everybody, so you're all learning together? Andrew Deighton: As we go, yeah, absolutely. Wendy Harris: Which, as a family unit, can either make or break you, can't it, if you're not careful, let's face it?  So, fabulous that they were on board, that they embraced it, and look at the knock-on effect that it's had in their lives as well, being young adults and young children coming through; amazing. Andrew Deighton: It was tough for them at first, because they were leaving their friends, obviously, particularly for the girls, because they'd got their real roots; so, it was very hard for them, to be fair, to take out.  And, I think social media sometimes is a bit double-edged, because it was very easy to stay in touch, which was great for us, keeping in touch with our parents, but it was easy for them to keep in touch with their friends.  So sometimes, obviously, missing them and stuff, but then we did probably so much more than we ever would have done here, as a family, because we were in a rented house.  We didn't have the usual, we've got to do decorating, and all this sort of stuff in the house, you know.  So we did, every weekend, we tried to go somewhere, you know, just on the island, to visit different things and see different things and go to museums and go out to the pool and go to the park and, you know, probably brought us a lot closer together as a family than we would have. Wendy Harris: So, from that conversation of, “Can you take on this new role?” and you go, “Yeah”, to, “Can you go to Singapore?”  “Argh!”, it really did have a positive impact, not just on you but on your family and your life? Andrew Deighton: And then, we had to come back.  And so, the girls actually were easy to bring back to the UK.  Tom, my son, it was really tough for him coming back, because he'd really forgotten the UK, because he'd done basically half his life by then out there, and all his friends were in Singapore really. Wendy Harris: The opposite adjustment. Andrew Deighton: Yeah, so he was really easy to take out, but it was really hard for him to come back; so it was really the flipside.  And then, you're integrating back into the UK. Wendy Harris: And, I bet he's kept in touch with lots of people as well, hasn't he? Andrew Deighton: Yeah, absolutely.  Again, South Africa, he's got friends there and Spain and all over the place.  Both the girls have travelled since and Tom wants to work overseas when he can as well, so it's really opened up all of us, all of our minds.  And, we ended up staying four and a half years; we went for two.  If we hadn't taken that opportunity, we would never have had all that. Wendy Harris: Yeah, because it does make you think, “Well, where would I be now if I hadn't have done that, and where would my family then be if I hadn't have done all that, now?”  It is that kind of, “What if…?” moment, isn't it.  And just touching on what you were doing, you know, having a remote team in 34 locations; you've been handling remote working for a very long time? Andrew Deighton: Yeah.  Until recently, you kind of take it for granted or forget it actually.  When I was out there, obviously my working day started at sort of 8.00 am, you know, normal day, but it was really quiet, because I was based out in Asia.  And then, about lunchtime, Norway, Finland, Sweden woke up, lunchtime Singapore time; and then, an hour after that, the UK woke up; and then, five hours after that, America woke up. So, it was very long days, because you'd be doing calls at 10.00 pm at night at home because of the time zones.  But, you are working properly remotely across lots of time zones, and across lots of different communities as well. Wendy Harris: A fabulous opportunity and a fabulous story.  Thank you so much for sharing that with us, Andrew; I think it's incredible.  Anybody wanting to know anything about Singapore, obviously you must be the new tour guide? Andrew Deighton: We've been back twice actually. Wendy Harris: Have you? Andrew Deighton: Yeah, we went once for my big 50 birthday.  Jo and I went just to sort of revisit places and see how things have changed; and then, we went last year with Tom for him to have a chance to see what he remembered.  So, who knows when we'll get back? Wendy Harris: Wow, who knows?  Maybe you'll get some invitations? Andrew Deighton: That would be nice. Wendy Harris: That would be nice, wouldn't it? Andrew Deighton: To be paid to go back would be ideal. Wendy Harris: We're not exclusive to Singapore! Andrew Deighton: No, anywhere will do! Wendy Harris: I'll carry Andrew's bag!  But, Andrew, thank you so much.  If people want to pick up the conversation with you, where can they find you? Andrew Deighton: Email me.  My email address is Andrew@awddevelopmentsolutions.com, or just connect with me on LinkedIn; look for Andrew Deighton. Wendy Harris: Well, that's great.  Thank you so much for sharing again.  Don't forget to send us your comments; we love to read them and do reply.  So, share this with your friends and family and don't forget to subscribe.  The link you need is makingconversationscount.studio/podcast.  Thanks so much for listening.  Until next time, bye bye.

On today's episode of Scaleup Marketing I'm joined by Anthony Deighton, the Chief Product Officer at Tamr. Anthony has 20 years of experience in enterprise software, including 10+ years at Qlik growing it from an unknown Swedish software company to a public company and market leader. Anthony and I talk about his experience building Qlik from the ground up, how product and product marketing teams need to work together, and what messaging development has in common with standup comedy.

Learn about why remote workers need a "virtual commute," what happened when scientists tried growing prehistoric-sized insects, and how the solar system has not one, but two alignment planes. Separate work from home with a "virtual commute" by author Kelsey Donk MacLellan, L. (2020, October). Create boundaries when working from home with commute rituals. Quartz at Work; Quartz. https://qz.com/work/1909901/how-to-design-virtual-commute-rituals-that-energize-you/ Deighton, K. (2020, September 29). Microsoft Thinks You’ve Been Missing Your Commute in Lockdown. WSJ; The Wall Street Journal. https://www.wsj.com/articles/microsoft-thinks-youve-been-missing-your-commute-in-lockdown-11601373601 Scientists Tried Growing Prehistoric-Sized Insects, and Here's What Happenedby author Reuben Westmaas Meganeura - Encyclopedia of Life. (2020). Eol.Org. https://eol.org/pages/10511703 Largest Land-Dwelling “Bug” of All Time. (2011, January 15). Largest Land-Dwelling “Bug” of All Time. National Geographic Society Newsroom. https://blog.nationalgeographic.org/2011/01/15/largest-land-dwelling-bug-of-all-time/ Keim, B. (2010, September 29). How Plants May Have Made Large Predators Possible. WIRED. https://www.wired.com/2010/09/oxygen-and-evolution/ Mosher, D. (2010, November 2). High Oxygen Levels Spawn Monster Dragonflies. WIRED. https://www.wired.com/2010/11/huge-dragonflies-oxygen/ The Solar System Has Two Alignment Planes by Grant Currin Second alignment plane of solar system discovered. (2020). EurekAlert! https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2020-09/nion-sap092920.php ‌Higuchi, A. (2020). Anisotropy of Long-period Comets Explained by Their Formation Process. The Astronomical Journal, 160(3), 134. https://doi.org/10.3847/1538-3881/aba94d ‌Starr, M. (2020). Radical Discovery Suggests The Solar System Has Two Planes of Orbital Alignment. ScienceAlert. https://www.sciencealert.com/it-looks-like-the-solar-system-has-two-planes-of-orbital-alignment Subscribe to Curiosity Daily to learn something new every day with Ashley Hamer and Natalia Reagan (filling in for Cody Gough). You can also listen to our podcast as part of your Alexa Flash Briefing; Amazon smart speakers users, click/tap “enable” here: https://www.amazon.com/Curiosity-com-Curiosity-Daily-from/dp/B07CP17DJY See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Dan and Tom as they head to Germany to attend the Funeral in Berlin!   This 1966 movie is the second installment after The Ipcress File, with Michael Caine as Harry Palmer, based on Len Deighton's novels.  Part 2 of 2.  Lots of Bond connections, quips, key scenes are explored from a fresh angle.   If a funeral could be fun, this is it!  Join us, wont you?

Join Dan and Tom as they head to Germany to attend the Funeral in Berlin!   This 1966 movie is the second installment after The Ipcress File, with Michael Caine as Harry Palmer, based on Len Deighton's novels.  Part 1 of 2.  Lots of Bond connections, quips, key scenes are explored from a fresh angle.   If a funeral could be fun, this is it!  Join us, wont you?

Dana Deighton, an esophageal cancer survivor, shares her diagnostic odyssey of false starts and life-threatening detours.Deighton had always been healthy—she didn’t smoke, didn’t drink and exercised every day. Then came a joint pain that wouldn’t go away, visits to numerous doctors, a series of misdiagnoses, invasive tests, and growing symptoms. The correct diagnosis of stage 4 esophageal cancer “was not the diagnosis anyone wants.” But she refused to accept physicians’ recommendations for palliative care as a solution.She describes her persistent advocacy to convince doctors to consider her as an individual different from expectations and generalizations. She asked the hard questions and had the hard discussions, resulting in an outcome better than expected. She recommends physicians and patients do the homework, energetically collaborate and consider the individual patient in the quest for a solution. “Don’t be a passive patient.”Dana Deighton works for the online patient community provider Inspire.com that helps connect patients with others experiencing the same disease, for a wide variety of diseases and over 4 million members. She also serves as an Executive Board Member of the Esophageal Cancer Action Network (ECAN), is a patient representative on the Locally Advanced Esophageal Cancer Guideline Panel for the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO), a member of NCI Patient Advocate Steering Committee and NCI Esophago-Gastric Task Force and serves on the Esophageal and Stomach Cancer Project Patient Advisory Committee, a project led by the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard. She lives outside of Alexandria with her husband and three teenagers.

Join Dan and Tom and they take a fresh look into one of the more significant spy movies of the 1960s, The IPCRESS File. Starring Michael Caine as Harry Palmer, this movie has a lot of Bond connections in staff, including Harry Saltzman as producer!  Great acting, great, gritty spy adventure and based on Len Deighton's novels.    Harry Palmer's character revealed! Keep scenes examined!  Looking at what was happening in the world at the time, and key scenes.  Is Harry Palmer at all like James Bond?  Let's see!  Part 2 of a 2 Part podcast.  

(Note: Show changed from Brokers & Brews to Cup of Joe.) Chris is an experienced Realtor® in the Metro Detroit area. He has experience building a team and working as a solo agent. Processes and procedures are a part of success and Chris explains a lot more. As with many of the episodes at this time, we hit how Covid-19 has impacted his business and had some fun discussing real estate along the way.

Dana serves as an Executive Board Member of ECAN, is a Patient Representative on the Locally Advanced Esophageal Cancer Guideline Panel for the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO), a member of NCI Patient Advocate Steering Committee and NCI Esophago-Gastric Task Force and serves on the Esophageal and Stomach Cancer Project Patient Advisory Committee, a project led by the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard. After many years as a caregiver to family members and surviving her own health crisis, Dana thrives on improving and empowering patient communication and connections to drive better health outcomes.

S1 EP31 Happy hump day! This week Host Brandon Avery sat down with designer and co owner of Chroma Visions™️ Deighton Hamlet. This is a conversation you don't want to miss. Don't be selfish, SUBSCRIBE, SUPPORT, & SHARE THIS! Follow us on IG @_thesocialtour_ & @thesocialtourhq PEACE! thesocialtour.us

In this episode of PlayGround, I interview Rose Deighton, who I met through the IDEAS Fellowship at Emory University. Rose is a graduate student at Emory studying Sufism and Gender. In this episode, we discuss Rose's childhood in a small town in Canada, her figure skating years, and her interests in the intersections of feminism, religion, and spirituality. We connect figure skating to her academic aspirations of becoming a teacher and discuss the meaning of life. After listening to this episode, you may have some existential thoughts and start re-thinking your life's purpose, so you do not want to miss this episode!

Today we have a great show! The topic for our conversation will be architectural design relating to shopping center product. We will discuss trends in the space, how to transform aging centers to new vibrant assets and renovation tips and efficiencies for owners. Our discussion will include ideas for keeping your center fresh and energized, new retailer prototypes and the future pathway for design in accommodating the new age consumer, their demands and evolving shopping patterns. Our guest today is Deighton Babis with BDG Architects. Deighton currently serves as Vice President, consulting shopping center owners, developers, private investors as well as public and private shopping center REITs on repositioning, redeveloping, and design of their shopping center assets. Deighton began his career in architecture over 31 years ago. He attended undergrad at the University of Florida, receiving a Bachelor of Design in architecture followed by a master’s in architecture from the University of Colorado Denver. Deighton currently resides in Tampa, FL, is very active with ICSC and has worked on countless retail shopping center projects throughout the State of Florida.

On the night of March 30, 1990, a Belgian gendarmerie placed a call to the Control Reporting Station at Glons to report a sighting of an unidentified flying object. The craft had three lights that could be seen changing colors from red to yellow to green, and within the hour a pair of F-16s had been dispatched to attempt to intercept the object, in what would become one of the most widely-discussed black triangle UFO incidents of all time. This week on The Micah Hanks Program, we lead off with news about a stellar alignment that has recently had some stargazers wondering about the planet Venus, as well as how the current pandemic is preventing some astronomers from keeping tabs on the most perplexing object to pass through our planetary neighborhood since the enigmatic 'Oumuamua. Also, why is the coronavirus being blamed for UFO sightings around the world, especially in Belgium? The end of March saw the 30th anniversary of one of the highest-profile UFO incidents of the last century, which occurred during a wave of similar black triangle UFO sightings over parts of Belgium. The intercept attempt that unfolded was just one of many such incidents involving large, often triangular-shaped objects that were observed by reputable members of law enforcement and government over Belgium. To this day, the origin of the unusual black triangle UFO craft remains in question, which leaves the events that occurred in Belgium’s airspace among the most unusual—and convincing—in the larger inventory of modern UFO sighting reports. We look back on this unusual series of events and their lasting implications for UFO research, all on this week's edition of The Micah Hanks Program.  Coronavirus Charities: If you are able, please consider supporting the following charities that are offering relief for those affected by the coronavirus pandemic: No Kid Hungry Responds to Coronavirus American Red Cross: Give Blood Feeding America Meals on Wheels Homeless Shelter Directory Enjoy The Micah Hanks Program? Check out Micah's other podcasts here.  Below are links to stories and other content featured in this episode: Look up! Venus and Pleiades star cluster are putting on a rare evening show COVID-19 Shutdown May Obscure Mysteries of Cracked Interstellar Comet Coronavirus to blame for record number of UFO sightings in Belgium Elon Musk on making the Starlink Satellite Constellation Lambrechts, P. “Report concerning the observation of UFOs in the night from March 30 to March 31, 1990.” Leclet, Renaud. THE BELGIAN WAVE OF 1989-1992 A neglected hypothesis. Deighton, Ben. “Belgian hit UFO image was polystyrene, says forger.” Dunning, Brian. “The Belgian UFO Wave.” Wilfried de Brouwer at the National Press Club, Washington, in 2011 UFOs: Generals, Pilots, and Government Officials Go on the Record by Leslie Kean BECOME AN X SUBSCRIBER AND GET EVEN MORE GREAT PODCASTS AND MONTHLY SPECIALS FROM MICAH HANKS. Sign up today and get access to the entire back catalog of The Micah Hanks Program, as well as “classic” episodes of The Gralien Report Podcast, weekly “additional editions” of the subscriber-only X Podcast, the monthly Enigmas specials, and much more. Like us on Facebook Follow @MicahHanks on Twitter Follow Micah on Instagram Visit Micah's Website and check out Our Podcast Page Music featured on The Micah Hanks Program includes songs composed by Caleb Hanks (The Clerk Chronicles), Decepticons (Dreamland, Start the Machine) and Micah Hanks. All songs are either in the public domain, Royalty Free, Creative Commons Attribution 3.0, or are used with permission of the creators. Please note that some links to books and other items on this page may feature Amazon Associate links.

Max Deighton, the North America Lead for Context and Henry Prince, Senior Security Consultant for Context both join Episode #119 of Task Force 7 Radio to talk about the importance and value of conducting Red Team exercises. The duo unpacks what red teaming really means, what are the rules of engagement when bringing an adversarial mindset to a problem, and how open source intelligence can be used to conduct successful exercises. Deighton and Prince also explain what sophisticated criminals do with all the data that they steal, the role of password managers are in preventing wider exposure to your internet presence, and how the use of multi-factor authentication is still a valid defense protocol to decrease your chances of being victimized by cyber organized crime groups.

For episode nine of The Palmer Files, guest Jason Zapata joins Agent Palmer to discuss adaption versus interpretation; from Tolkien and Terry Brooks to Batman, Bond, and Beowulf, plus many many more properties, it's a pop culture cornucopia. Jason and Jason relive old arguments about Tolkien's seminal adaptation by Peter Jackson and discuss many book to screen adaptations and other interpretations plus go on a few sidetracks, because why not? Throughout the conversation, we cover: Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien Book vs. Film Purist Perspective Tom Bombadil The Hobbit Terry Brooks and The Four Lands The Shannara Chronicles The Sword of Shannara Trilogy Being Generational Game of Thrones and George R.R. Martin The Name of the Winds by Patrick Rothfuss Rock Star Authors The Great And Secret Show by Clive Barker Do Not Touch list All Adaptations Are Not Created Equal Harry Potter by J. K. Rowling The Chronicles of Narnia by C. S. Lewis Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton Ready Player One by Ernest Cline Adaptation to Big or Small Screen Star Wars Comic Book Adaptations Batman as the new Macbeth James Bond Does the visual media inspire looking for the source material? Gender and Interpretation vs. Adaptation Women deserve better than gender-swapped characters Beowulf with Christopher Lambert The Vampire Chronicles by Anne Rice The IPCRESS File Everyone should read more Mentioned and Helpful Links from This Episode AgentPalmer.com JasonZapata.com Thanks to a friend, I've entered the World of Shannara Galilee: A Romance by Clive Barker is a Masterpiece of the Written Word Ernest Cline shows his immense geek cred with Ready Player One The IPCRESS File by Len Deighton is a MAsterpiece of Spy Fiction (Spoiler Free Review) Microserfs by Douglas Coupland is the Psychology of the Geeks Written Yesterday for Tomorrow Carrying the Fire: An Astronaut's Journeys by Michael Collins is a must-have for NASAphiles Chuck Klosterman's Sex, Drugs, and Cocoa Puffs Beowulf Tweets @ThePalmerFiles @AgentPalmer @ZapataWordsmith You can also hear more Palmer in the meantime on Our Liner Notes, a musical conversation podcast with host Chris Maier and as mentioned on this show as co-host of The Podcast Digest with Dan Lizette. Music created and provided by Henno Heitur of Monkey Tongue Productions. --End Show Notes Transmission--

The Norm sits down with Renee Deighton from TSC.ca. Tag @sauga960am on Facebook at @reneeTSC for a $50 gift card draw!

In this week’s episode you’ll discover…1. How to build an engaged team and some insider tactics for getting some serious core values buy-in2. Why fear of missing out at the launch of a business can hinder progression by chasing too many avenues, instead of really picking a lane and focusing on the few, not the many – which sounds counter intuitive.3. Why we can never take a job for granted. Even if we’ve been with a huge corporate multiple billion dollar business for over two and a half decades.So listen below for all of that and much, much more on this week’s episode of "The Truth About Business"....In this episode I talk business with Andrew Deighton.Andrew is the owner of AWD Development Solutions which specialises in improving focus, productivity, and capability by helping to build exceptional teams and develop exceptional team members and leaders.After an accomplished and impressive 26 year career at Rolls Royce which included a four year stint in Singapore and delivering an HR service to over 2,000 people across 34 global locations, Andrew’s position was unexpectedly made redundant and he was faced with two choices.Either take up another position within the company, or use his expertise, skillsets and passion to set up in business for himself.He chose the latter and not only went on to build a successful business, but has also become a published author in the process and in this brilliant interview, we get into it all.To find out more about Andrew and his services, all of Andrew's contact details can be found in the "Connect With Andrew" section below. You know, success leaves footprints..So let’s take a walk with a published author and team building expert, Andrew Deighton.Click the play and get ready for “The Truth About Business“…

This Month, hear behind wall of Music City's most "way less stressful" and "authentic" pizzaria with Deighton and their pit of dish.

Ellie Deighton is an extrasensory healer & mentor who runs Genius Alignment Programs for high level creatives ready to live their truth. Website: www.livinginsync.orgInstagram: @ellieanndeightonE-mail: info@livinginsync.orgSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/howpeoplewanttochangetheworld)

Four days after returning from Rolling Loud weekend in Miami, Brad and Jaret bring in a guest who has been a loyal listener to the show because he really appreciates the Blue Collar Industry. Clay Deighton (a.k.a. Wild Alligatuh) is a true Blue Collar guy who, over this hour live broadcast, explained how hard work and honesty has gotten him to where he is today, and how it's going to pave his future for success.

This week we have the special treat of not one, not two, but THREE guests! I was able to sit down with the Deighton sisters and talk to them about passions and traveling and the differences between Europe and America and how we can learn from one another about happiness and trials!

Deighton, E.C, Rome, & Q make up the You Ain't Shit podcast. We travel, recollect & shoot the shit kn our travels as we travel. One day we'll end up in your city. Hope you enjoy, love YAS

The first episode of the Late Night YSA Show featuring your hosts, Lewis and Antony. Recorded at the Manchester YSA building.

Latest episode of Always Learning

In episode 24 UNP founder and curator Grant Scott considers writing and photography. The use of captions and the provision of text to provide context on websites, in books and as part of a photographic exhibition, and the first steps to consider when looking to get commissioned. Plus this week legendary photographer Brian Duffy recalls making the iconic image of David Bowie and designing the iconic 1973 album cover Aladdin Sane as well as revealing the inspiration for Bowie's zig-zag make-up. This brief audio is extracted from a telephone conversation between Duffy and Grant Scott recorded shortly before Duffy's death in 2010. In 1955 Duffy began freelancing as a fashion artist for Harper's Bazaar magazine where he first came into contact with commercial photography. Inspired by the photographic contact sheets he saw passing through the art director's desk he sought a job as a photographers assistant, and was subsequently employed at Carlton studios and then at Cosmopolitan Artists. Duffy went on to work as an assistant to the photographer Adrian Flowers and whilst working for Flowers he received his first photographic commission for the The Sunday Times magazine. In 1957 Duffy was hired by British Vogue where he remained working until 1963. With fellow photographers; David Bailey and Terence Donovan, Duffy was a key player in the 'Black Trinity' as affectionately named by Norman Parkinson, who redefined not only the aesthetic of fashion photography but also the place of the photographer within the industry. Apart from Vogue, Duffy also worked for numerous publications including Glamour, Esquire, Town, Queen, The Observer, The Sunday Times and the Telegraph Magazine. Duffy was also a highly successful commercial advertising photographer. In 1968 he set up a film production company with Len Deighton and went on to produce the film adaptations of Deighton's book Only When I Larf (1967), and of the musical Oh! What a Lovely War. Duffy had an eight-year working relationship with David Bowie and shot five key sessions over this period providing the creative concept as well as the photographic image for three album covers, including the 1973 Aladdin Sane, 1979 Lodger and 1980 Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps). The story of his life and work is documented in a BBC documentary titled The Man Who Shot the 60's. Duffy died in May 2010, after suffering from the degenerative lung disease pulmonary fibrosis. www.duffyphotographer.com You can also access and subscribe to these podcasts at SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/unofphoto and on iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/a-photographic-life/id1380344701 Grant Scott is the founder/curator of United Nations of Photography, a Senior Lecturer in Professional Photography at the University of Gloucestershire, a working photographer, and the author of Professional Photography: The New Global Landscape Explained (Focal Press 2014) and The Essential Student Guide to Professional Photography (Focal Press 2015). His next book #New Ways of Seeing: The Democratic Language of Photography will be published by Bloomsbury Academic in January 2019. His documentary film, Do Not Bend: The Photographic Life of Bill Jay will be screened across the UK and the US in 2018. © Grant Scott 2018

Berlin Game -Len Deighton - Spybrary Book Club Edition   Spybrary listeners voted overwhelmingly for Berlin Game to be the first spy book to be discussed in our first ever book club Spybrary edition. Listen to an in-depth conversation on this spy classic with Spybrary host Shane Whaley, Deighton expert Rob Mallows and newcomer to Len Deighton's work but not the spy genre Peter Newman. WARNING - Please do not listen to the Berlin Game Book Club edition of Spybrary if you have not read the book. Unlike other episodes of the Spybrary Spy Podcast this episode if full of Berlin Game spoilers. It is a book club edition so we cover lots of aspects of the book including many of the twists and turns.   Spybrary Host Shane Whaley claims that this is one of the top 3 spy books ever written, if not the best! 'Not just a multi-layered spy novel but also a love letter from Len Deighton to Berlin' he says. Rob Mallows says Berlin Game is the book that got him hooked on Len Deighton. Peter Newman delivers a fresh approach as this was his first time reading Berlin Game. What did our panel think of the plot, the characters, the writing, the conclusion? Tune in to find out! 'Fleming made spy fiction globally popular, but it took Deighton in the Sixties with novels such as The IPCRESS File to make it hip. His finest work, though, came later, in the Eighties, with this trilogy (completed by Mexico Set and London Match) about the disillusioned SIS agent Bernard Samson. Less exuberant than his early books but more subtle, Berlin Game is a terrific feat of plotting that out-le-Carrés le Carré in its sardonic portrait of Secret Service office politics. Tarantino (who had Max Cherry read a copy in Jackie Brown) should hurry up and film it, like he said he would.' Jake Kerridge - The Telegraph.   Notable Quotes from Berlin Game by Len Deighton 'How long have we been sitting here?’ I said. I picked up the field glasses and studied the bored young American soldier in his glass-sided box. ‘Nearly a quarter of a century,’ said Werner Volkmann. His arms were resting on the steering wheel and his head was slumped on them. ‘That GI wasn’t even born when we first sat here waiting for the dogs to bark.’ Bernard Samson ----- 'Do you know some quiet restaurant where they have sausage and potatoes and good Berlin beer?’ ‘I know just the place, Bernie. Straight up Friedrichstrasse, under the railway bridge at the S-Bahn station and it’s on the left. On the bank of the Spree: Weinrestaurant Ganymed.’ ‘Very funny,’ I said. Between us and the Ganymed there was a wall, machine guns, barbed wire, and two battalions of gun-toting bureaucrats.'

Welcome to 'Old Rope', the Gregson CC podcast! A friendly cricket team based in Lancaster who have decided to reveal all about the weekly events, both on and off the field. This week, Jed Williamson, Matt Deighton and Neil Morrison discuss... - Gregson CC classified results - Deighton tries to play it cool - No more glory holes - Don't have nightmares - Gregson Crimewatch - Tour by numbers - A Gregson fielding record is broken - A feckless route march - Gammongate - Martin the WILF - The tour KP award Enjoy!

"Pistol" Pete Anthonisz & Luke "Deights" Deighton review the latest Belmont meet, find a few horses to follow & hope Carlton can somehow finish against Freo (they can't)

Welcome to Old Rope, the Gregson CC podcast Contents -  The Sugarbabes (again!) -  LRGS and Lancs Uni provide tough opposition -  No glory (holes) for Wyre CC -  Catch that pigeon -  Neil's priorities revealed -  DY Hughes - impeccable timekeeping when you need it -  Deighton takes the lead -  The Ten Thousand -  Only one choice for the KP award  

READY TO GIVE AN ANSWER by Rick Deighton   THE BOOK IS A FEATURED SELECTION AT THE FRANKFURT BOOK FAIR 2018 TO BE HELD IN FRANKFURT, GERMANY OCTOBER 10-14, 2018. WARNING! Don’t read this book-if you are satisfied with the status quo and don’t like to be challenged! However, if you yearn to expand your knowledge, to deepen your … Read more about this episode...

Katie is a senior creative and video reporter for The Drum, where she writes editorial as well as presenting and producing video content for the publication. In this episode she reveals what makes a great story when it comes to creative work, how best to pitch journalists as well as her learnings along the way in her journalism career.

Perseverance In An Unknown Territory- Deighton Boyd- 2:19:18, 4.27 PM by Rian Reed --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/reminisce/support

Embracing a multi-perspectival authorial voice, Managing Madness: Weyburn Mental Hospital and the Transformation of Psychiatric Care in Canada (University of Manitoba Press, 2017), tells the story of the “last and largest” asylum in the British Commonwealth. From its founding in the 1920s until the age of deinstitutionalization, Weyburn Mental Hospital was central to the changing landscape of psychiatric care in Canada and beyond. Using a wide variety of documentary sources, Erika Dyck and Alex Deighton explore Weyburn’s rise and fall, from its role in Canada’s nation-building project to new experiments with LSD and the move towards community care. They also give voice to the often forgotten experience of patients, psychiatric nurses, and mental health activists. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Embracing a multi-perspectival authorial voice, Managing Madness: Weyburn Mental Hospital and the Transformation of Psychiatric Care in Canada (University of Manitoba Press, 2017), tells the story of the “last and largest” asylum in the British Commonwealth. From its founding in the 1920s until the age of deinstitutionalization, Weyburn Mental Hospital was central to the changing landscape of psychiatric care in Canada and beyond. Using a wide variety of documentary sources, Erika Dyck and Alex Deighton explore Weyburn's rise and fall, from its role in Canada's nation-building project to new experiments with LSD and the move towards community care. They also give voice to the often forgotten experience of patients, psychiatric nurses, and mental health activists. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

Embracing a multi-perspectival authorial voice, Managing Madness: Weyburn Mental Hospital and the Transformation of Psychiatric Care in Canada (University of Manitoba Press, 2017), tells the story of the “last and largest” asylum in the British Commonwealth. From its founding in the 1920s until the age of deinstitutionalization, Weyburn Mental Hospital was central to the changing landscape of psychiatric care in Canada and beyond. Using a wide variety of documentary sources, Erika Dyck and Alex Deighton explore Weyburn’s rise and fall, from its role in Canada’s nation-building project to new experiments with LSD and the move towards community care. They also give voice to the often forgotten experience of patients, psychiatric nurses, and mental health activists. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Embracing a multi-perspectival authorial voice, Managing Madness: Weyburn Mental Hospital and the Transformation of Psychiatric Care in Canada (University of Manitoba Press, 2017), tells the story of the “last and largest” asylum in the British Commonwealth. From its founding in the 1920s until the age of deinstitutionalization, Weyburn Mental Hospital was central to the changing landscape of psychiatric care in Canada and beyond. Using a wide variety of documentary sources, Erika Dyck and Alex Deighton explore Weyburn's rise and fall, from its role in Canada's nation-building project to new experiments with LSD and the move towards community care. They also give voice to the often forgotten experience of patients, psychiatric nurses, and mental health activists. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology

Embracing a multi-perspectival authorial voice, Managing Madness: Weyburn Mental Hospital and the Transformation of Psychiatric Care in Canada (University of Manitoba Press, 2017), tells the story of the “last and largest” asylum in the British Commonwealth. From its founding in the 1920s until the age of deinstitutionalization, Weyburn Mental Hospital... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Embracing a multi-perspectival authorial voice, Managing Madness: Weyburn Mental Hospital and the Transformation of Psychiatric Care in Canada (University of Manitoba Press, 2017), tells the story of the “last and largest” asylum in the British Commonwealth. From its founding in the 1920s until the age of deinstitutionalization, Weyburn Mental Hospital was central to the changing landscape of psychiatric care in Canada and beyond. Using a wide variety of documentary sources, Erika Dyck and Alex Deighton explore Weyburn’s rise and fall, from its role in Canada’s nation-building project to new experiments with LSD and the move towards community care. They also give voice to the often forgotten experience of patients, psychiatric nurses, and mental health activists. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Espionage outings get their day in the sun in our latest podcast, as we look at the somewhat more realistic side of the spy game, as opposed to Jimmy Bond's Gunfire & Explosion Expositions. So join us as we step back into the shadows, hunt for moles and eavesdrop with the likes of Le Carré, Deighton and Coppola as they look for the cheat codes in The Great Game.

This one features an interview with the fabulous musician, Matt Deighton (from The Family Silver) and includes a Christmas playlist like no other, including The Ivy League, Kate Rusby and the King's Singers! Dr Peter Jachimiak joins Steve Johnson to work through the contents of his Christmas sack of memorabilia and relate the stories of the ghosts of Christmas past...

  Fisher opens the show with a great family story about his wife's uncle, a cell phone, and a funeral!  In Family Histoire News for this week, Fisher tells you about Laura Berry of BBC 1 and her list of Top 10 Family History Apps.  We guarantee you don't know them all!  Then, a man in Michigan went to digitize old home movies belonging to his grandparents from 1941.  You won't believe what they saw, and who wanted to have it.   Mimi McDonald-Hartnett of New Jersey joins the show to tell her story of a house cleaning.  The home, in Jersey City, New Jersey had once belonged to her late grandparents, and most recently belonged to her late aunt.  Mimi and her sisters went to work cleaning after the aunt died and started making family history discoveries that have greatly deepened their ties to their past.   Then, Anna Swayne and Matthew Deighton of Ancestry.com talk about the Ancestry features that are just about to disappear forever.  What are they?  Will you be affected?  Better listen... and fast!     Then Tom Perry from TMCPlace.com, the preservation authority answers a fascinating question.  Why is it a DVD or CD can be more easily damaged from the TOP side of the disk?  You'll want to know.  

Music From BYU's Annual Primrose Memorial Concert