Podcasts about Dotto

VALERIO DOTTOprotagonista della puntata 298 di Passione Triathlon.Segui l'intervista condotta da Dario Daddo Nardone,in prima visione il 15 gennaio 2025 dalle 21.00.#daddocè #mondotriathlon #ioTRIamo ❤️________Video puntate Passione Triathlon: https://www.mondotriathlon.it/passioneSegui il Podcast di Passione Triathlon suSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7FgsIqHtPVSMWmvDk3ygM1Spreaker: https://www.spreaker.com/show/triathlonAmazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/f7e2e6f0-3473-4b18-b2d9-f6499078b9e0/mondo-triathlon-daddo-podcastApple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/it/podcast/mondo-triathlon-daddo-podcast/id1226932686Trinews: Mondotriathlon.itFacebook: @mondotriathlonInstagram: @mondotriathlon________#triathlon #trilife #fczstyle#passionetriathlon

In questo episodio del podcast Inside Finance, affrontiamo un tema di grande rilevanza anche in termini di impatti economici: la diffamazione, la necessità di una riforma normativa in questo ambito e strategie di gestione di questo importante fattore di rischio. Il dibattito coinvolge un panel dei seguenti esperti che offrono diverse prospettive sulla questione:Sen. Giulia Bongiorno. Responsabile Giustizia Lega, introdurrà l' argomento e l'importanza dal punto di vista legislativo di garantire una tutela più rapida ed efficace delle vittime di diffamazione.Fabrizio Carotti Direttore Generale FIEG, La Federazione Italiana Editori Giornali , fondata nel 1950, rappresenta le aziende editrici di giornali quotidiani, di giornali periodici, di agenzie di stampa, di testate digitali per una visione istituzionale sul tema.Massimo Dotto Partner CMS, organizzazione con oltre 84 uffici in più di 47 Paesi e più di 5.800 avvocati in tutto il mondo, combiniano una profonda conoscenza del mercato locale con una visione globale per un quadro normativo sull'argomento.Riccardo Aggio Cyber & Intangible Assets Specialty Director AON Italia, azienda leader nei servizi professionali a livello mondiale. Presente in Italia con un'organizzazione capillare sul territorio, contando oltre 25 uffici principali e avvalendosi di più di 1.500 e consulente per la gestione dei rischi e dei programmi assicurativi di 37 tra le top 40 aziende quotate al FTSE MIB, di oltre 8.000 gruppi di aziende e di più di 900 enti/aziende della Pubblica Amministrazione. Riccardo condividerà un benchmarking internazionale e le principali soluzioni assicurative.Michele Lavaggi Head of Financial Lines Revo Insurance, che presenterà un interessante case study su varie soluzioni per la gestione del rischio di diffamazione. Revo Insurance, techinsurance con sede in Italia, quotata sul mercato Euronext STAR Milan, con una crescita del team nell' ultimo anno del 112% e con un patrimonio netto nel 2022 pari a 216,6 milioni è attiva nei rami da anni con particolare riguardo ai rischi speciali (Specialty Lines) e alle soluzioni parametriche con un focus prevalente sul comparto delle PMI e dei professionisti.L'episodio analizza come il contesto attuale, caratterizzato dall'uso massiccio dei new media, richieda un aggiornamento delle leggi esistenti per garantire una protezione adeguata delle persone e delle aziende.Giulia Bongiorno sottolinea l'urgenza di riformare la legge sulla diffamazione per garantire celerità ed efficacia nella tutela delle vittime. Sottolinea che il sistema attuale è lento e spesso non riesce a sanare le ferite causate da un'offesa. Propone di eliminare la pena detentiva per diffamazione e di introdurre nuove figure professionali nel giornalismo per migliorare la vigilanza. Inoltre, evidenzia l'importanza di garantire che le rettifiche abbiano lo stesso risalto delle notizie originali e avverte che le normative devono considerare l'impatto dei new media.Fabrizio Carotti di FIEG fornisce una visione pratica della gestione del rischio di diffamazione nelle aziende. Sottolinea l'importanza di avere protocolli chiari per affrontare situazioni di crisi legate alla reputazione. Carotti discute la necessità di promuovere una cultura della responsabilità nella comunicazione aziendale, suggerendo che le aziende dovrebbero adottare politiche interne che incoraggino la trasparenza e la correttezza.Massimo Dotto di CMS concorda sulla necessità di aggiornare le normative risalenti al 1948. Sottolinea che il sistema attuale presenta molte lacune nella protezione delle vittime di diffamazione e propone una revisione complessiva delle leggi esistenti per garantire una maggiore protezione dei diritti individuali. Dotto evidenzia anche l'importanza di considerare le sentenze della Corte Costituzionale come punti di riferimento nella riforma.Riccardo Aggio di AON analizza il mercato assicurativo attuale e come stia rispondendo alle crescenti preoccupazioni riguardo alla diffamazione. Descrive diverse tipologie di copertura disponibili, come la responsabilità civile professionale e le polizze per danni reputazionali. Offre raccomandazioni pratiche per le aziende su come valutare i rischi e investire in formazione.Michele Lavaggi di Revo discute l'importanza delle coperture assicurative nel mitigare il rischio di diffamazione. Sottolinea che la reputazione aziendale è un asset cruciale e propone strategie come la formazione dei dipendenti e il monitoraggio attivo della reputazione online. Lavaggi enfatizza anche l'importanza di una comunicazione proattiva per costruire una reputazione solida nel tempo.Conclusioni:L'episodio mette in luce l'urgenza di riformare la normativa sulla diffamazione, evidenziando come il contesto attuale richieda un approccio moderno e flessibile. I relatori concordano sull'importanza di proteggere sia la libertà di espressione che il diritto alla reputazione.È fondamentale che le aziende siano pronte a gestire i rischi reputazionali attraverso polizze assicurative adeguate e strategie comunicative proattive. Misure preventive e reattive sono essenziali per salvaguardare la reputazione in un ambiente sempre più complesso e interconnesso.Per rimanere aggiornati su temi di finanza, impresa e mercati, seguite INSIDE FINANCE il podcast dedicato agli investitori, alle aziende alla ricerca di nuove fonti di finanziamento e ispirazione, agli operatori del settore e agli appassionati di business e finanza che intendono andare a fondo nel capire la base del successo e le visioni per il prossimo futuro da parte delle personalità dell'industria e della finanza italiana che rappresentano le Istituzioni preposte, i vertici delle società di eccellenza nei vari settori, di imprese di nicchia specializzate in prodotti e servizi innovativi, persone che hanno raggiunto risultati straordinari oppure personalità che hanno visioni ed esperienze completamente “fuori dal coro”. Il principio di base di ogni episodio è quello dell'utilità per gli ascoltatori, quindi temi e approfondimenti che possano essere di aiuto per una migliore e piu' efficace gestione degli investimenti, dell'azienda e della finanza d'impresa, una brillante carriera o spunti imprenditoriali entrando “inside finance” in modo intimo, autentico e informale.Seguiteci su LinkedIn e visitate il sito Zero In per ulteriori informazioni.Buon ascolto.

The 2024 season has begun and boy was it ugly. Tony - joined by some very special guests - discuss the teams that came out unscathed and some that need to throw in the towel already. Plus, WELCOME TO THE WORLD AUSTIN!!! weddings, hairlines, Nick's secret, Mike's trophy plans, Doria's sloppy seconds & so much more!

James and John discuss eBay finds: Apple stained glass and stickers, Happy Mac Face dust cover, NYC Macworld Expo mirror. They take a look at James's collection of Apple stained glass, and news includes Apple II/Mac optical mice, Windows NT on a Mac, PC emulation on iOS, BeOS on Mac Folklore Radio, and Dotto on Data.  new Wizardry retro nod, Weatherbot, PowerBook 520c with modern insides, and Macquariums.   Join our Facebook page, follow us on Twitter, watch us on YouTube, and visit us at RetroMacCast.

Sessão desta terça-feira, dia 23 de julho, às 19h30 no Auditório dos Sindibancários, exibição do filme “Ainda Resta Uma Esperança”, de John Schlezinger, 1962, Reino Unido, 1h52min.

Sessão desta terça-feira, dia 23 de julho, às 19h30 no Auditório dos Sindibancários, exibição do filme “Ainda Resta Uma Esperança”, de John Schlezinger, 1962, Reino Unido, 1h52min.

I'm Danielle Molyneux — but you can call me Dani. I'm a type-twisting artist and designer. I'm also the person at Dotto.  A wise woman once said to me, ‘my brain doesn't work in numbers — it works in stories'. And with that I concur. I'm obsessed with words and their power to change, challenge and inspire. My quest is to bring words to vibrant life, playfully challenging perceptions and celebrating ideas. Making words to live by.

Send us a Text Message.Welcome to Grounded, where women of various backgrounds, cultures, and ages gather together to study the doctrines and principles of the gospel of Jesus Christ, through the lens of covenant women. Join us as we discuss: Being Foreordained to Lead, Entering into His Rest, & Staying the Lord's Hand.SHOW NOTES/TRANSCRIPTS:Coming soon...Grounded Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thegroundedpodcast_/Grounded Podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheGroundedPodcast?mibextid=LQQJ4dBarbara Morgan Gardner Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drbarbaramorgangardner/?hl=enBarbara Morgan Gardner Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/barbara.morgan.37051/(00:00) Introduction(02:10) Being Foreordained to Lead(19:07) Entering into His Rest(31:48) Staying the Lord's Hand(41:28) How has the Book of Mormon Changed your Life?Support the Show.

CSVAA: questa mattina a Buongiorno PNR la Presidente Maria Angela Dotto ci ha raccontato l'associazione "Insieme per leggere", invitando tutti all'incontro di giovedì 29 febbraio con Sara Maranzana per parlare di dislessia. Buon ascolto!

Shaiane Grigoletto Dotto, Secretária Municipal de Desenvolvimento Econômico, Cultura, Turismo e Esporte de Restinga Seca

For the 100th time (my god, we are losers) and final time this season, we discuss the madness that happens in the fabulous HMD league. Rich slays another Dotto and becomes a 2-time Champ. We break down the matchup. Plus, we give out end of year awards, discuss the players who mattered & reminisce on 10 years of this crazy league.

An icon of popular culture as one of the pioneers of the infomercial that became ubiquitous with 1980s cable television, Dave Del Dotto is an entrepreneur and founder of one of the most highly regarded wineries in California. Dave joins winemaker/host Robbie Meyer to talk tomatoes, grapes, tater tots, and the immense power of a positive perspective.

Graciela Borges conversó con el medico genetista Jorge Dotto, uno de los máximos referentes a nivel mundial dentro de su especialidad y pionero en la argentina en medicina de precisión, nutrición, alergias, intolerancias y alto rendimiento deportivo. Dotto se refirió a la acción de las alergias durante el comienzo de la época estival, así como la incidencia del sistema inmune en este tipo de afecciones, las distintas formas en que se manifiestan y reacciones frente a determinados alimentos. También dejó consejos sobre como responder ante un cuadro severo y la forma de identificar las causas. Además, dejó consejos para abordar una correcta alimentación con el objetivo de alcanzar una vejez con menos medicamentos y buenas practicas de alimentación para prolongar la vida. En la segunda parte del programa, el director del Festival Internacional de Cine de Mar del Plata, Fernando Juan Lima, se refirió a lo vivido durante la edición número 38 bajo el lema Cine y Democracia, las principales películas exhibidas y la enorme recepción por parte del público.

We unveil a long-anticipated episode, taking you back to our January visit to the Puglian olives. Leading our journey is Melissa Dotto–an Italian producer, master connector, and skilled bonsai practitioner. With Melissa as our guide, we delve deep into the rich tapestry of Italian culture, unearthing hidden gems and acquiring essential insights. These revelations are crucial for us to fully grasp the essence of the Mirai in the Wild project and our dedicated efforts to preserve these magnificent trees. Learn more about our efforts to preserve and protect the Puglian Olives: https://bonsaimirai.com/blog/mirai-wild-puglian-olives-fundraiser

In questo episodio parleremo del dotto arterioso di Botallo. Con l'aiuto degli specialisti dell'Ospedale Pediatrico Bambino Gesù, capiremo cos'è, quali sono i sintomi e come si cura.Episodio registrato lunedì 17 luglio 2023.

We're again to break down a low scoring week 6. We discuss which teams are trending up and which are going down the drain. Plus, an EPIC Tony meltdown, Doria's hope, Dotto bros entertainment, Is Dan's team actually good & a special shoutout to the newlywed, RICHARDDDDDD!

La directora y fundadora de Caballos de Quilmes respondió a las acusaciones de los carreros del distrito.

We're back for another season of the pod! Unpacked a lot of things, including Keeping up with the Dotto's, keeper decisions, a full draft breakdown, bold predictions & so much more.

O amor às vezes nos acontece como uma espécie de enlouquecimento. É o que costumamos chamar de paixão. Os gregos antigos usavam o nome de um deus, Eros, para se referir a essa espécie de amor que nos toma de assalto e desorienta, alterando radicalmente nossas perspectivas. Tão antiga quanto essa forma enlouquecida de amar é o discurso contrário a ela. Afinal, apaixonar-se é algo bom ou ruim? Sócrates elogia a paixão e sua loucura, falando da abertura que leva o amante a tornar-se filósofo, por dedicar-se a conhecer um amor que não consegue explicar. Por isso, no podcast desta sexta conversamos sobre a função erótica do pensamento e a função filosófica do amor e perguntamos: "filosofia ou erosofia?"ParticipantesPedro DottoRafael LauroRafael TrindadeLinksTexto lidoToda Segunda 19h na TwitchOutros LinksFicha TécnicaCapa: Felipe FrancoEdição: Pedro JanczurMailing: Adriana VasconcellosAss. Produção: Bru AlmeidaCortes: Marcelo StehlickTexto: Rafael LauroGosta do nosso programa?Contribua para que ele continue existindo, seja um assinante!Support the show

Varje år ordnas en paj bakar tävling i trollbyn, Skogsdalen. Trollet Dotto har tränat en massa för årets tävling men han är inte den enda som vill vinna. Barbaros, hans ärkefiende, har vunnit de tidigare paj tävlingarna genom att sabotera för Dotto vilket är något han ska ändra på i år.  Pajfigten, producerad av Anton Zaitzewsky, Alexander Bojic, Tilda Bille och Mai Uddheden. En produktion av elever på Tumba Gymnasium, Estetiska programmet inriktning Film/TV.

In this episode we discuss trusting your gut, holding your nerve and playing the long game when it comes to finding your niche. Penny is niching down with type-twisting artist and designer Dani Molyneux, founder of Dotto® – a studio, a store, a person and more. Working with clients who have something to say, Dani's work features powerful messages through playful type. Bringing change through words, purposeful play and typography for thought. https://www.dotto.studio/ SHOW NOTES: Mark Howe: https://markhowe.co.uk/ Laura Boast, Conscious Made: https://www.consciousmade.co.uk/ Rick Rubin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h5EV-JCqAZc Joy Harjo: https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/crazy-brave-a-memoir-joy-harjo/2878722?aid=11650&ean=9780393345438 Brené Brown: https://brenebrown.com/podcast/brene-on-day-2/ Dotto® Take Up More Space: https://www.dotto.studio/store/p/take-up-more-space Dotto® Tiny Guides: https://www.creativeboom.com/inspiration/-dottos-tiny-guides-are-beautifully-designed-little-peeks-at-lovely-places/ Design Manchester: https://designmcr.com/ –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Find out how you can niche down on your business with Penny Lee https://thebranddirectoress.com/

Oggi 6 Marzo 2023 abbiamo chiaccherato con Mariangela Dotto la Presidente dell'associazione "Insieme per leggere", per parlarci dell'evento del 7 Marzo per la "Festa della donna 2023" presso il salone delle ex scuole elementari di Casal Cermelli- Piazza S.Carlo 8 alle ore 21, e di molti altri eventi. Buon ascolto!

Seja edificado (a) por uma palavra poderosa!Você pode ouvir mais sobre essa verdade nos cultos que temos ainda hoje em todos os nossos prédios.Sua vida nunca mais será a mesma!Veja o prédio mais perto de você:@videiradasamericasAvenida Tancredo Neves, 600, Jardim TropicalCuiabá/MTCulto - 09h30 I 18h00Pastor: @prcristiangimenez.@videiraaraesRua Ministro João Alberto, 86, AraésCuiabá/MTCultos - 18h00Pastor: @prjpamaral.@igrejavideirapedra90Avenida Perimetral Dois, 331, Pedra 90Cuiabá/MTCultos - 18h00Pastor: @prerloncristiano.@videiravgRua Manoel de Paula, 49, Centro SulVárzea Grande/MTCultos - 18h00Pastor: @pr.rafaelalmeidaVocê é o nosso convidado

The jerks move onto 1958, with a mobster death sentence, a new flag, some Chinese famine, and a good ol' classic murderer.   Part of the Queen City Podcast Network: www.queencitypodcastnetwork.com. Credits Include:  Tuohy, John William. "Public Enemy Number One: The Short Life And Violent Times Of Two Gun Crowley And Trigger Burke,  Nativeamericatoday.com, https://www.wondriumdaily.com/, The Daily News, Popculture.us, Wikipedia, New York Times, IMDB & Youtube.  Information may not be accurate, as it is produced by jerks. Music by MATT TRUMAN EGO TRIP, the greatest American Band. Click Here to buy their albums!

Seja edificado (a) por uma palavra poderosa! Você pode ouvir mais sobre essa verdade nos cultos que temos ainda hoje.

We're back after a mixed bag of results. We break down Doria & Ryan's big wins in the quarterfinals plus, preview the semi's with the Dotto bros back in action. And finally, we take a look back at the draft to discuss how bad we all screwed it up.

Giulio Guidorizzi"Festival del Classico"Circolo dei Lettori, Torinohttps://festivaldelclassico.it/https://circololettori.it/Sabato 3 Dicembre, ore 10:30Tra mito e realtà. Uomini e donne al lavorocon Giulio Guidorizzi // grecistaGli dei olimpici erano concepiti come la proiezione di una società aristocratica dedita ad attività nobili. Tra loro, isolato, Efesto, un dio decisamente plebeo: un artigiano zoppo (e anche i suoi aiutanti, i Ciclopi, sono deformi) che Omero descrive sudato mentre si muove tra incudini e mantici. “Anti-olimpico”, fu espulso dal cielo e riammesso solo più tardi, sposando Afrodite. Altre divinità si occupano delle opere e lasciano intravvedere una riflessione sulla sfera del fare: l'agricoltura (Demetra), il fuoco (Prometeo), la tessitura (Atena).Igino l'astronomo"Miti"a cura di Giulio GuidorizziAdelphihttps://www.adelphi.it/La più preziosa e sconosciuta opera mitografica che ci sia giunta dall'età classica.Insieme ad Apollodoro, Igino è autore della più preziosa opera strettamente mitografica che ci sia giunta dall'antichità classica. Dotto amico di Ovidio, egli volle esporre le narrazioni fondamentali del mito greco per cicli, che compongono una sequenza di 277 racconti. A Igino interessa innanzitutto la "pura trama" del racconto. E a lui dobbiamo se numerose, significative varianti dei miti più noti o dei più oscuri sono giunte fino a noi. La presente traduzione è arricchita da un ampio commento che offre le indispensabili notizie antiquarie sia innumerevoli osservazioni di carattere antropologico, storico e religioso, utili a inquadrare il mito greco in un contesto più ampio.Giulio Guidorizzi, Silvia Romani"La Sicilia degli Dei"Una guida mitologicaRaffaello Cortina Editorehttps://www.raffaellocortina.it/Stromboli, Taormina, Selinunte, Siracusa: viaggiare in Sicilia con ninfe e ciclopi.Con 100 immagini a colori e illustrazioni di Michele Tranquillini.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEAscoltare fa Pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Lameck Ditto Sr ni Baba, Mwalimu, mwanamuziki, muandishi, mentor, mume na zaidi ya yote ni mwana tu ambaye maisha alopitoa kipindi anakua hayajawahi na wala hayatawahi kumsahaulisha yeye ni nani na wapi ambapo ametokea na wapi anataka sana kuelekea maana huko ndo kwenye kesho yake, na kwa kumsikiliza ambavyo nimemsikiliza, kesho yake anaithamini sana na amekua akiiandaa vizuri ili hata siku moja asije akakwama na kuanza kuishi maisha ya jana ambayo yalikua si mazuri hata kidogo. Yeye na Baba yake mzazi walikutana kwa ‘bahati mbaya' tunaweza tukasema hivyo maana wakati yuko zake Morogoro akiendelea na maisha ya kuishi yeye na Kulwa huku wakijilea wenyewe, Ditto au Dotto ananihadithia vile ambavyo Rafiki yake aliweza kumkutanisha na Mzee wake bila ya yeye kutegemea. Alikua ananiambia vile ambayo ilikua inabidi apambane kupata ya kula na pa kulala baada ya kuja jijini Dar es Salaam na haya yote ni baada ya yeye tayari kuwa umeshatoka na WATU PORI enzi hizo na hapo pia ni baada ya kupata nafasi ya kurekodi album moja na producer PFunk enzi hizo, PFunk huyo huyo ambaye alikua akilitikisa TAIFA kwa kazi nzuuri alizokua akifanya na wasanii kadha wa kadha ikiwa pamoja na Juma Nature. Lameck anakumbuka jinsi alivyokua analala ndani ya kiduka kidogo cha mwanawe mmoja ambaye alishamsomesha ili amstiri ki hivyo, alivyokuja Dar alikua anakaa kwa mwanae mmoja ivi na mkewe ila baada ya ahadi za album kutoka na kwamba mambo yatabadilika kugonga mwamba, Lameck ilibidi atafute ustaraabu mwengine. Nilitaka kujua kama hiyo ndo ilikua lowest moment ya maisha yake? Au kifo cha Mama yake? Au Mamu kukataa album yake kwa kusema haikua na kiwango kile? Sasa ni Baba na mchumba wa muda mrefu wa Binti mmoja ambaye nae alikutana nae ki ajabu ajabu tu na ambaye pia alimzungusha sana kabla hajanasa kwenye ndoana. Baba wa mtoto ambaye Mimi baada ya kukufanya nae mazungumzo nilikutana nae uwanjani akiwa ameenda kumuangalia Lameck Jr akifanya yake kwenye moja ya mechi za soka za shule ambayo anasoma. Kwenye meza aliniambia moja ya ahadi ambazo amejiwekea ni kuhakikisha yuko pale kwaajili ya mtoto wake, jambo ambalo yeye hakuwahi kulipata mapema. Mwanzo nilikuambia yeye pia ni muandishi, muandishi wa mashairi ya muziki na pia ni muandishi wa matangazo, kazi ambayo anasema Marehemu Ruge Mutahaba ndiye ambaye kwa kiasi kikubwa alimuelekezea huko. Na mentor wake mwengine ni Ndugu Ruben Ncha Kalih ambaye kwa asilimia KUBWA amempika na akapikika. Tulizungumzia pia umuhimu wa mmoja kuwa na chanzo zaidi ya kimoja cha kupata pesa, kuweza kukabiliana na MSIMU ambao unakua huna wimbo (au kazi) lakini bado ukaweza kuishi, kuhusu maamuzi ya yeye kwenda THT wakati tayari alikua ARTIST ambaye ameshajijenga. Tuliongea pia kuhusu Ruge, Barnaba, Amini na mambo mengine tele. Binafsi nilikua na wakati mzuri sana wakati tunaongea haya na yangu matumaini itakua hivyo kwako pia. Tafadhali enjoy. Love, Salama. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yahstonetown/support

O Ministério Público do Estado do Acre (MPAC) e o Serviço Social da Industria (SESI/AC) celebraram nesta quarta-feira, 24, um acordo de cooperação técnica visando o acesso de membros, servidores, colaboradores e seus respectivos dependentes, aos serviços disponibilizados por ambas instituições nas mais diversas áreas de atuação no âmbito do Estado do Acre. A parceria foi assinada pelo procurador-geral de Justiça, Danilo Lovisaro do Nascimento, e pelo superintendente do SESI/AC, João César Dotto.

Dotto founder, designer, and artist Dani Molyneux joins me to discuss the importance of visual communication's role in turbulent times. During the pandemic, while juggling work and homeschooling, Dani began to make her own work for personal reasons, in response to political and social triggers. The work sets a wonderful example of the power of the personal and offers a timely reminder that our role in inspiring positive change is key. Check Dani out, and sign up for her new Domestika course at: https://www.dotto.studio/ The Creative Condition is hosted by Ben Tallon at https://bentallon.com The show is supported by and Ben is represented by htts://illustrationx.com https://twitter.com/bentallon https://instagram.com/bentallon https://bentallonwriter.com

Here is the lineup: 1940s: The Morey Amsterdam Show, 1950s: Dotto, 1960s: Wacky Races, 1970s: Baby, I'm Back, 1980s: Dirty Dancing, The TV Series, 1990s: Hyperion Bay, and 2000s: Lipstick Jungle. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pete-kastanes0/message

Medha Parlikar is co-founder and CTO of CasperLabs. She has more than 30 years of tech experience and is considered one of the top women in blockchain. She started working with technology in the early 1980's, building computers in the basement. For the past two decades, she has been delivering production SaaS software for large companies including Adobe, Omniture and Avalara. Medha excels in building high-functioning technical teams, and inspiring them to deliver solutions that solve customer problems. Medha holds a Bachelor's Degree in Computer Information Systems and Programming from Coleman College.CasperLabs is committed to supporting the next wave of blockchain adoption among businesses and providing developers with a reliable and secure framework to build private, public and hybrid blockchain applications all guided by open-source principlesWhat was the impetus for designing this? Was it missing for enterprise and smaller businesses? And did you build it yourself?How do you de-mystify and de-stigmatise blockchain for businesses? What are the nuances that work so well with SaaS that make it uniquely perfect for companies moving from Web2 to Web3?And the recent downturn in the market, how did that affect conversations with your clients?Medha Parlikar, TwitterCasper Labs, Twitter Medha Parlikar, LinkedinHolly Shannon's WebsiteZero To Podcast on AmazonHolly Shannon, LinkedinHolly Shannon, InstagramHolly Shannon, TwitterWatch Culture Factor and VaynerNFT#casper #protocol #software #enterprise #disintermediate #brands #ecosystem #business #governance #offer #deliver #infrastructure #CasperLabs #Adobe #omniture #avalara #opensource #DAO #caspernodesoftware #publicnetwork #DEVxDAO #ConsenSys #dotto #governance #datasovereignty #mp3.com #riaa #BLOCKv #smartmedia #nfts #nft #nftart #cryptocurrency #blockchain #metaverse #culturefactor #web3 #smartcontracts #bitcoin #nftartist #nftcollectors #eth #ethereum #youtubers #tiktok #instagram #reels #branding  #entrepreneur #coach #consulting #zerotopodcast #podcast #jobsearching #thoughtleader #thoughtleadership #startapodcasttoday #startapodcastalready   #experiences #experientialmarketing #companyculture #employeeengagment #community #peertopeer #decentralizedeconomy

This week we go back to the 50's with a game show that combined trivia questions and connect the dots. We also talk about toothpaste, space, thrift store finds and the rising price of cold cuts. Join us! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tellthemwhattheyvewon/message

Nesta quarta-feira, 16, o procurador-geral de Justiça Danilo Lovisaro do Nascimento, acompanhado do corregedor-geral do Ministério Público do Acre, Álvaro Luiz Araújo Pereira, recebeu o presidente do Sistema Federação das Indústrias do Estado do Acre (Fieac), José Adriano Ribeiro, e o diretor regional do Sesi e Senai, no Acre, João César Dotto.

In this episode, Poncho sits down with Dotto & Russ to discuss lit & wack performances, how to move as an artist,  performance mistakes & many more topics surrounding artists' success within their careers."The Encore Podcast is a show dedicated to inspiring, empowering & assisting artists on the pursuit on their dreams."Timestamps:0:00 - Intro1:25 - Comeup story / how they got into throwing shows6:00 - Should artists pay to get on showcases9:18 - What type of artist Dotto & Russ like to work with10:58 - Boring performances / what makes performances wack12:35 - What makes a performance memorable16:09 - What makes Dotto & Russ wanna work with artists or turned off to artists21:52 - Performance mistakes.25:24 - Artists carrying dead weight27:20 - What makes working with artists enjoyable or painful31:00 - Doing business with family or close friends35:53 - Focusing on building in area vs leaving hometown40:27 - Inspiration in others41:20 - What Dotto & Russ never want to do again45:50 - Dotto & Russ's career in three words47:20 - Dotty & Russ's legacy once they retire49:30 - Dotto & Russ's biggest argument53:18 - Most agonizing part about chasing a music career1:00:00 - Why so many artists fail1:04:23 - Outro

It's time to start repurposing the content and grow the awareness of the Table Rush Talk Show.   And to systemize that process. Who's my audience and what part of the journey are they in.  I've got to put the effort in to help my avatar find it.  There's where I want it to be and there's the reality.  The power of survey's to suss out what your customer wants and needs so you can give it to them.Administrative: (See episode transcript below)WATCH the Table Rush Talk Show interviews here: www.TableRushTalkShow.comCheck out the Tools For A Good Life Summit here: Virtually and FOR FREE https://bit.ly/ToolsForAGoodLifeSummitStart podcasting!  These are the best mobile mic's for IOS and Android phones.  You can literally take them anywhere on the fly.Get the Shure MV88 mobile mic for IOS,  https://amzn.to/3z2NrIJGet the Shure MV88+ for  mobile mic for Android  https://amzn.to/3ly8SNjSee more resources at https://belove.media/resourcesEmail me: contact@belove.mediaFor social Media:      https://www.instagram.com/mrmischaz/https://www.facebook.com/MischaZvegintzovSubscribe and share to help spread the love for a better world!As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.Transcript: Mischa Zvegintzov This episode could very well be a part two of the last episode. The idea of comfort and confidence and the direction of the Table Rush Talk Show. And the message I'm going to bring and the the deep trust and understanding and knowledge that it's time to start repurposing the content. Systemize that and in getting it out there to grow awareness of what I'm up to the Table Rush Talk Show, podcast as well as YouTube channel. And then also to start getting, putting myself out there on other people's podcasts, YouTube channels, get interviewed and stuff. And then, in this episode, the continuation would be confidence and comfort in who the audience is. So I will talk a little bit about the audience. Okay. A question that I've been asked by a couple of interviewees, Dom Perone. And before that, Brandon Guthrie, both of these guys are successful. Two Comma Club Award winners, meaning they've created funnels, online funnels, that have generated at least a million dollars in revenue. Brandon's is 10 million plus.  Dom's got one that just hit a million and another one that's about to hit a million. So both are effective online marketers to drive traffic to a funnel that sells their services. Which is really cool.Mischa Zvegintzov Both of them have said to me, and again, it was Brandon first. Like, who's your audience? Who's your audience? What part? Are they in the entrepreneurial journey? But part of the what part of the journey? Are they in so we can speak to them? And when Brandon asked me that the first time was like, Oh, that's a great question. And there's, there's where I want it to be. And there's the reality. And with Brandon, I was at least a little willing, perhaps hedging or begrudgingly, to say, Oh, they're at the beginning of the journey, they're at this part of the journey. They're dialing in their avatar, they're there, this is high in hindsight, as I tell you this, by the way, so you know, they're dialing in their avatar, they're learning the basics. They're the basics of, you know, funnel structure and, and the terminology, funnels, avatars, OTO's, one time offers upsells, downsells.  Etc, etc.Mischa Zvegintzov And then DOM asked me the exact same thing. And this is he's he, the last episode I talked about, yeah, confidence of, of the Table Rush Talk Show and the message in that the audience will find it. I mean, I gotta put the effort into, so they can find it. Help them find it. However you want to say it. Where am I going with this? Sorry?Mischa Zvegintzov I'm still here. I'm just letting the thoughts percolate. Maybe I'll hit pause for a sec.Mischa Zvegintzov Yes. So DOM asked me the same question. And I'm like, oh, yeah, we're clearly at the, you know, the front end of the journey, the beginning of the journey. And I had a side thought just now, which I want to introduce.  I have all this great history being 53 years old as I record this, of Systemising. The process is, okay, we need to do a telemarketing camp campaign. So systemize the gathering of the leads systemize you know, the Have the niche, the responses the, the scripts, what we're going to say. the scripts. you know the the importing of the data, the exporting of the data, all these things. you know how to gently encourage people to buy all this stuff, I get to transfer all these skills to the new to the new world.  To sales and marketing two dot 0.  Or three dot O. or 10 dot O. or web two dot oh. Are we in web three Dotto now? Who knows I think you get what I'm saying. Anyhow. So DOM Dom, you know, says who's the audience? Oh, it's, it's people like me, who are at the beginning of this phase of the journey of the entrepreneurial journey. of the, the, you know, learning about funnels and driving, driving this kind of traffic and response and direct marketing and selling in this environment and all this stuff. And so cool, awesome.Mischa Zvegintzov So Dom and I had this amazing interview, actually, I'm not sure if the interview is up. By the time this episode goes live, but but look for it. Dawn Perone, Dominic Perone.  He talked about the use of surveys to generate leads, as well as to figure out how to what your customer wants. to figure out how you can serve them, create the product, that you can literally ask the question with a survey that helps suss out what your customer wants and needs. So like, this is what we want to learn or this is what we need help with. And then you can be the guy to give it to him. And how cool is that? So he went not only did we talk about that strategy, but he showed specific tactics and super excited to share because he wants to give back all this amazing knowledge he has.Mischa Zvegintzov So I'm thinking you know, what? The confidence came in Okay, that's perhaps the list listenership. Right people out there, they're like, all right, and then on the journey, are perhaps a step ahead or a couple steps behind, but in this space great thing about DOM was, there's no doubt that knowledge he chopped will be great information for people that are super successful already in the space, it will be a reminder for you to re implement it or it'll be something new for you to add to your arsenal. So I like that idea too. But anyhow, I I also had a fear that will people want to find somebody that's very successful are they going to be open to talking to the to the new the person in the beginning of this journey? And I get to trust that yes, they do. I will find the people that are like heck yeah. And perhaps you know, the the interviewee will have an opportunity to give back and, and perhaps maybe generate incremental opportunities to bring people into their fold. Anyhow this ramble is I'm confident in this ramble. I will say that I rambled and I'm confident that that's okay.Mischa Zvegintzov Last little thought I had around all this said I will definitely go deep on spiritual concepts sometimes. So I get to bring that into the fold as well. Because hey universe, God, how can I be of service? What can I bring to the table. and meditation how powerful meditation isand finding your why and being in touch with your why and finding inspiration and not so much talked about meditation, all that but you get it? Like how do we weave some spirituality into this? Whether overtly or covertly think I think I've said enough today. Thank you for listening per usual love to all. Keep trying new things, taking the messy action and CO creating with the universe.

A new year, a new opportunity.happy to share with you a Podcast with CyberTheory with it's managing director Steve King .As we're all rushing madly toward the fourth industrial revolution, it is putting tremendous pressure on cybersecurity efforts. Rudy Shoushany, an expert in digital transformation strategy weighs in on what digital transformation means and where we stand in terms of progress on the digital transformation journey.Digital transformation is the process of using digital technologies to create new, or even disrupt the current business processes, the culture, customer experience, to meet those ever changing business and market requirements.Check out the full episode.https://lnkd.in/dNDKmH6bIn this episode of Cybersecurity Unplugged, we discussed:How to tackle the global talent shortage;The differences in the UAE and the US's approach to digital transformation;How adopting a digital transformation strategy can solve the problems our world is facing.Full transcript of the conversation.Steve King 00:13Good day everyone, I'm Steve King, the managing director of cyber theory. Today's episode is going to focus on digital transformation and its global impact. Joining me today is Rudy Shoshone, the founder of dx talks and a top 100 thought leader on digital transformation. With a 20 year background in financial services technology leadership in both United Arab Emirates and Middle East and North Africa, Rudy also serves on the Osaka board, and sits on the strategy committee for digital transformation and Lebanon. So welcome, really, I'm glad you could join me today.Rudy Shoushany 00:58Thank you for the invite. Really pleasure for me to be on this podcast today to try to really enhance the meaning of digital transformation and try to lightly touch base and get more information on the topic.Steve King 01:15Yeah, and it's a topic of topics isn't that we're all rushing madly toward the industrial revolution for Dotto, which is putting tremendous pressure on cybersecurity efforts. So we're in 5g is right around the corner. So it seems like we've been talking about this for years now, in your view, and you come at this from a part of the world that has more recently embraced digital transformation. What does digital transformation mean? And where do we stand in your mind on on progress there?Rudy Shoushany 01:54Thanks for the question. Well, as you know, you know, digital transformation means many things for different types of people, wherever they are coming from their background, and so on. Let me try to simplify it in a way that digital transformationSteve KingKing, an experienced cybersecurity professional, has served in senior leadership roles in technology development for the past 19 years. He has founded nine startups, including Endymion Systems and see Commerce. He has held leadership roles in marketing and product development, operating as CEO, CTO and CISO for several startups, including Netswitch Technology Management. He also served as CIO for Memorex and was the co-founder of the Cambridge Systems Group. He has been granted engineering patents encompassing remote access multi-factor authentication using adaptive machine learning, applied cyber-threat intelligence networks, a universal IoT security architecture, contextual semantic search technologies, web-enabled multimedia transfers, image capture and database smart query processing.

A new year, a new opportunity.happy to share with you a Podcast with CyberTheory with it's managing director Steve King .As we're all rushing madly toward the fourth industrial revolution, it is putting tremendous pressure on cybersecurity efforts. Rudy Shoushany, an expert in digital transformation strategy weighs in on what digital transformation means and where we stand in terms of progress on the digital transformation journey.Digital transformation is the process of using digital technologies to create new, or even disrupt the current business processes, the culture, customer experience, to meet those ever changing business and market requirements.Check out the full episode.https://lnkd.in/dNDKmH6bIn this episode of Cybersecurity Unplugged, we discussed:How to tackle the global talent shortage;The differences in the UAE and the US's approach to digital transformation;How adopting a digital transformation strategy can solve the problems our world is facing.Full transcript of the conversation.Steve King 00:13Good day everyone, I'm Steve King, the managing director of cyber theory. Today's episode is going to focus on digital transformation and its global impact. Joining me today is Rudy Shoshone, the founder of dx talks and a top 100 thought leader on digital transformation. With a 20 year background in financial services technology leadership in both United Arab Emirates and Middle East and North Africa, Rudy also serves on the Osaka board, and sits on the strategy committee for digital transformation and Lebanon. So welcome, really, I'm glad you could join me today.Rudy Shoushany 00:58Thank you for the invite. Really pleasure for me to be on this podcast today to try to really enhance the meaning of digital transformation and try to lightly touch base and get more information on the topic.Steve King 01:15Yeah, and it's a topic of topics isn't that we're all rushing madly toward the industrial revolution for Dotto, which is putting tremendous pressure on cybersecurity efforts. So we're in 5g is right around the corner. So it seems like we've been talking about this for years now, in your view, and you come at this from a part of the world that has more recently embraced digital transformation. What does digital transformation mean? And where do we stand in your mind on on progress there?Rudy Shoushany 01:54Thanks for the question. Well, as you know, you know, digital transformation means many things for different types of people, wherever they are coming from their background, and so on. Let me try to simplify it in a way that digital transformationSteve KingKing, an experienced cybersecurity professional, has served in senior leadership roles in technology development for the past 19 years. He has founded nine startups, including Endymion Systems and see Commerce. He has held leadership roles in marketing and product development, operating as CEO, CTO and CISO for several startups, including Netswitch Technology Management. He also served as CIO for Memorex and was the co-founder of the Cambridge Systems Group. He has been granted engineering patents encompassing remote access multi-factor authentication using adaptive machine learning, applied cyber-threat intelligence networks, a universal IoT security architecture, contextual semantic search technologies, web-enabled multimedia transfers, image capture and database smart query processing.

Ospite: Giancarlo Dotto "La Roma vittoria rumorosa. Impressionato dalla vittoria del Napoli. Nel Milan la mancanza di Kjaer pesa molto. La vittoria a Bergamo va valutata più avanti. Gli arbitri devono parlare nel post partita, serve coraggio" Maracanà con Marco Piccari e Andrea Piervincenzi

Ospiti: Francesco Repice "La Roma preoccupa in mezzo al campo è imbarazzante" - Roberto Bernabai "I giocatori della Roma non reggono la pressione di Mourinho. Napoli all'altezza di Spalletti" - Giancarlo Dotto "Le notizie vere per la Roma devono arrivare dal mercato. Spalletti è bersagliato dalla sfortuna." - Maracanà con Marco Piccari e Crisitiano Cesarini

On this week's Industrial Talk Podcast we're talking to Sahar Ehsani, Sr. Segment Marketing Lead - Discrete Manufacturing  about "AI, Machine Vision and Sustainability".  Get the answers to your "Discrete Manufacturing" questions along with Sahar's unique insight on the “How” on this Industrial Talk interview! Finally, get your exclusive free access to the https://industrialtalk.com/wp-admin/inforum-industrial-academy-discount/ (Industrial Academy) and a series on “https://industrialtalk.com/why-you-need-to-podcast/ (Why You Need To Podcast)” for Greater Success in 2021. All links designed for keeping you current in this rapidly changing Industrial Market. Learn! Grow! Enjoy! SAHAR EHSANI'S CONTACT INFORMATION: Personal LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sahar-ehsani/ (Sahar Ehsani | LinkedIn) Company LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/intel-corporation/ (Intel Corporation: Overview | LinkedIn) Company Website: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/homepage.html (Intel | Data Center Solutions, IoT, and PC Innovation) PODCAST VIDEO: https://youtu.be/4JrBc602hMw THE STRATEGIC REASON "WHY YOU NEED TO PODCAST": https://industrialtalk.com/why-you-need-to-podcast/ () OTHER GREAT INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES: NEOM:  https://www.neom.com/en-us (https://www.neom.com/en-us) Hitachi Vantara: https://www.hitachivantara.com/en-us/home.html (https://www.hitachivantara.com/en-us/home.html) Industrial Marketing Solutions:  https://industrialtalk.com/industrial-marketing/ (https://industrialtalk.com/industrial-marketing/) Industrial Academy: https://industrialtalk.com/industrial-academy/ (https://industrialtalk.com/industrial-academy/) Industrial Dojo: https://industrialtalk.com/industrial_dojo/ (https://industrialtalk.com/industrial_dojo/) Safety With Purpose Podcast: https://safetywithpurpose.com/ (https://safetywithpurpose.com/) YOUR INDUSTRIAL DIGITAL TOOLBOX: LifterLMS: Get One Month Free for $1 – https://lifterlms.com/ (https://lifterlms.com/) Active Campaign: https://www.activecampaign.com/?_r=H855VEPU (Active Campaign Link) Social Jukebox: https://www.socialjukebox.com/ (https://www.socialjukebox.com/) Industrial Academy (One Month Free Access And One Free License For Future Industrial Leader): https://industrialtalk.com/wp-admin/inforum-industrial-academy-discount/ () Business Beatitude the Book Do you desire a more joy-filled, deeply-enduring sense of accomplishment and success? Live your business the way you want to live with the BUSINESS BEATITUDES...The Bridge connecting sacrifice to success. YOU NEED THE BUSINESS BEATITUDES! TAP INTO YOUR INDUSTRIAL SOUL, RESERVE YOUR COPY NOW! BE BOLD. BE BRAVE. DARE GREATLY AND CHANGE THE WORLD. GET THE BUSINESS BEATITUDES! https://industrialtalk.com/business-beatitude-reserve/ ( Reserve My Copy and My 25% Discount) PODCAST TRANSCRIPT: SUMMARY KEYWORDS manufacturing, intel, industrial, ai, sahar, technology, data, discrete manufacturing, absolutely, people, machine, industry, listeners, learn, happening, vision, line, processes, customers, factories 00:00 Industrial Talk is brought to you by NEOM that's NEOM.com they have a vision of changing the world for the better in almost every way. They are committed to that. They have a bold, a brave and daring greatly vision on how to change the world. For the better for all of us. They are committed to that. Go out to niobe.com get involved, you will be dazzled and you will not be disappointed. Big thinking going on there. And you know what's happening out there. Technology. Innovation is happening everywhere. And the speed at which is just absolutely blistering. You know who's leading the way Intel that's right Intel, they are leading the way with edge cloud. You name it industry for Dotto, right in their wheelhouse smart cities. Yes, robotics. Yes. And, and let's say digital transformation of the utilities. Yes, Intel is where you want to go go out to intel.com find out more...

The delightful Andrea Dotto joins the pod to share about her experiences playing Dorothy in several productions of "The Wizard of Oz," and even one where she co-starred with her now husband, Brendan, as the Scarecrow! Further discussions include reflecting on the meaning of the line, "I won't look any further than my own backyard," some musical coaching from Dott on the ending of "Over the Rainbow," and everyone's favorite segment: line readings! Visit Dott at the links below!Show Notes:Andrea's WebsiteInsta: Dusty & DottInstagram: @downtheyellowbrickpod#DownTheYBPTara: @taratagticklesEmKay: @emshrayOriginal music by Shane Chapman

Michele Muldoon Dotto is a wife, mom, attorney, and trauma survivor. When she was 29, her parents died in a murder suicide, and in an instant she found herself overcome with responsibility, anger, grief and change. Now, twelve years later, Michele is on the road to taking back her life, being fully transparent in her relationships, and most of all, learning the power of forgiveness.If you would like to have your own intentional conversation with Joe, either on or off the air, visit https://www.joebukartek.com/contactCheck out more episodes at intentionallyeverafter.comPost production/editing services by Jupiter ProductionsJoe Bukartek empowers people to live intentionally. As host of the podcast, Intentionally Ever After [www.IntentionallyEverAfter.com], Joe is an ultramarathon runner and pickleball enthusiast, living at the beach with his family as part of his own curated intentional lifestyle. As a board certified Intentional Lifestyle Coach, Joe helps individuals to have lives and careers that are wildly more fulfilling. Ready to curate a life of intention? Connect with Joe on his website [www.joebukartek.com] or LinkedIn [https://www.linkedin.com/in/joebukartek/.] Joe also helps emerging adults build lifelong success beyond the nest in his specialized program, Intention to Launch. This results-driven partnership guides participants as they prepare to leave home and discover their ideal lives. Ready to launch? Check out [www.IntentionToLaunch.com] If you would like to have your own intentional conversation with Joe, either on or off the air, visit https://www.joebukartek.com/contactCheck out more episodes at intentionallyeverafter.com

BGBS 071: Maurice Cherry | Creative Strategist | The Restorative Power of Play Maurice Cherry is the creative strategist for CodeSandbox, an online code editor tailored for web applications. Prior to this, he served principal and creative director at Lunch, an award-winning multidisciplinary studio he created in 2008 that helps creative brands craft messages and tell stories for their targeted audiences, including fostering relationships with underrepresented communities. Past clients and collaborators included Facebook, Mailchimp, Vox Media, NIKE, Mediabistro, Site5, SitePoint, and The City of Atlanta. Maurice is a pioneering digital creator who is most well-known for Revision Path™, an award-winning podcast which is the first podcast to be added to the permanent collection of the Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture (NMAAHC). Other projects of Maurice's include the Black Weblog Awards, 28 Days of the Web, The Year of Tea, and the design anthology RECOGNIZE. Maurice's projects and overall design work and advocacy have been recognized by Apple, Adobe, NPR, Lifehacker, Design Observer, Entrepreneur, AIGA, the Columbia Journalism Review, Forbes, Fast Company, and many other print and digital outlets. Maurice is also an educator, and has built curricula and taught courses on web design, web development, email marketing, WordPress, and podcasting for thousands of students over the past ten years. Maurice is the 2018 recipient of the Steven Heller Prize for Cultural Commentary from AIGA, Creative Loafing Atlanta's 2018 Influentials in the fields of business and technology, was named as one of GDUSA's “People to Watch” in 2018, and was included in the 2018 edition of The Root 100 (#60), their annual list of the most influential African-Americans ages 25 to 45. In previous years, Maurice was awarded as one of Atlanta's “Power 30 Under 30″ in the field of Science and Technology by the Apex Society. He was also selected as one of HP's “50 Tech Tastemakers” in conjunction with Black Web 2.0, and was profiled by Atlanta Tribune as one of 2014's Young Professionals. He is also a member of the International Academy of Digital Arts and Sciences. Maurice holds a Bachelor's degree in Mathematics from Morehouse College and a Master's degree in telecommunications management from Keller Graduate School of Management. In this episode, you'll learn... As a creative on the web, it's beneficial to stay fluid and agile enough to go where the market goes. It's detrimental to focus on only one specialty because the industry changes so quickly that it may become obsolete. When done correctly, brands can put forth an image that is discordant with people's initial perception of them, through storytelling in marketing. This can draw in an entirely new audience based on the brand's "personality." Podcasting is not as easy as it looks. Everything is deliberate, and a lot of care goes into each episode. Quotes [8:10] It almost is a detriment to be kind of a specialist, because your specialty may end up getting absorbed or may become obsolescent or something like that. So you kind of have to stay fluid and kind of see where different trends are going and see how you can fit in there. [12:45] Brands may try to put forth an image of who they are or who they want to be. And that may not even mesh with how people are thinking about them…but it makes people remember them in a way that perhaps people may not think of, and so they may gain a whole new level of audience just based off of that kind of storytelling and interaction that draws them in to who they are as a brand and what they sort of represent in terms of company values. [1:00:43] I think people will look at the 400 episodes of revision path and just see a monolithic set of people. But I mean, there's so much diversity within the people that I have interviewed, whether it's age diversity, whether it's what they do in the industry, years of experience, there's men, there's women, there's trans folk, there's folks in the US and the Caribbean, throughout Europe, throughout Africa, throughout Asia and Australia. They're everywhere. The thing that sort of ties them all together is they're practicing designers, or they're practicing techies, or they're doing something creative on the web that is worthy of kind of falling into line with everything that I'm doing with revision paths. [1:04:53] I just turned 40 this year. And there's still a lot of things about myself that I feel like I've managed to still keep a very playful spirit and still be able to kind of tap into the restorative power of play, even into the work that I do. I mean, even what I'm doing with creative strategy, it's kind of playing at work a little bit. I get to really dive into myself and come up with inspiring things that we can do and fantastic campaigns that we can execute. Resources Podcast: Revision Path LinkedIn: Maurice Cherry Twitter: @mauricecherry Have a Brand Problem? We can help. Book your no-obligation, 15-minute Wildstory Brand Clarity Call now.  Learn about our Brand Audit and Strategy process Identify if you need a new logo or just a refresh Determine if your business has a branding problem See examples of our work and get relevant case studies See if branding is holding your business back and can help you get to the next level Book Your FREE Brand Clarity Call   Podcast Transcript Maurice Cherry 0:02 And I started doing these long form interviews, maybe about 1500 to 2000 words or so. But it just took so long to put together. I was doing it by myself. And it was someone that actually was a reader of revision path, who one day wrote me and said that she was a fan of revision path as you would really like to be on revision path, but wanted to record a podcast because she had a podcast that she was doing in Chicago. At the time. I'm like, yeah, we can record that's fine. thinking to myself, I have no recording equipment. So we ended up recording our interview, the very first episode of revision path on my mobile phone in a restaurant. Terrible quality. I still keep the episode out. I mean, it's somewhat listable, I guess, I don't know. But that was kind of where the genesis of the podcast started. Marc Gutman 0:54 podcasting from Boulder, Colorado. This is the Baby Got Back story Podcast, where we dive into the story behind the story of today's most inspiring storytellers, creators and entrepreneurs. I like backstories and I cannot lie. I am your host, Marc Gutman, Marc Gutman, and on today's episode of Baby got backstory, we are talking with Maurice cherry, the award winning podcaster, creative strategist, and designer. And before we get into this episode, I feel so lucky that I get to talk to people. And I get to talk to people on this show. And I get to talk to people on this show, and share it with you, the audience. I truly, truly, truly thank you and appreciate you. If you like this show, and want to show your like an appreciation for me or the show, please head over to Apple podcasts or Spotify and give us a five star review and rating. Ratings really do matter. Apple and Spotify use these ratings as part of the algorithm that determines ratings on third charts. And we're human. We like likes and follows and ratings too. So thank you for your reviews. I do appreciate it. Today's guest is Maurice cherri, creative strategist, designer and host of the award winning podcast revision path. past clients and collaborators included Facebook, MailChimp, Vox media nyck Media Bistro site five sitepoint in the city of Atlanta. Maria is a pioneering digital creator, who is most well known for revision path and award winning podcast, which is the first podcast to be added to the permanent collection of the Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture. Other projects of maurices include the black weblog awards 28 days of the web, the year of t in the design anthology recognize Murray says projects and overall design work and advocacy have been recognized by Apple, Adobe NPR, life hacker design observer entrepreneur, the AI GA, the Columbia Journalism Review, Forbes Fast Company in many other print and digital outlets. He says the 2018 recipient of the Steven Heller prize for cultural commentary from the AI GA, creative loafing Atlanta's 2018 influentials in the fields of business and technology was named one of GED USA people to watch in 2018. It was included in the 2018 edition of the route 100. He was number 60 and their annual list of the most influential African Americans ages 25 to 45. In previous years, Maurice was awarded one of Atlanta's power 30 under 30 in the field of science and technology by the apex society. He was also selected as one of HPS 50 tech tastemakers in conjunction with black web to Dotto. It was profiled by Atlanta Tribune is one of 2014 young professionals. He is also a member of the International Academy of digital arts and sciences. And this is his story. I am here with Maurice cherry who is a creative strategist, designer and podcaster. You may know him from his very popular podcast revision path, and that's because they just recorded their 400th episode which is a major, major milestone Marie's Welcome to the baby. Got back History podcast. Maurice Cherry 5:01 Thank you so much for having me, Mark, this is great. Marc Gutman 5:04 That's so great to have you here. Why don't we just hop right into it? I mean, you, you have this varied what I'd call a hybrid background of creative strategist designer podcaster. Like, how did that come to be like, like, how do you make that all work in today's environment? Maurice Cherry 5:24 You know, I'm kind of still trying to figure that out myself. I'm lucky to be able to kind of remain a bit fluid and hybrid in some sorts as it relates to my skill set, which allows me to kind of go where the market goes, but I mean, my background, I have a undergraduate degree in mathematics. my graduate degree is in telecommunications, management's. I've worked in media, I've worked in web, I've worked with nonprofits, I've worked with tech startups, I've had my own business for nine years. So I've done a little bit of everything and a lot of different places. And I've had the opportunity to work with everyone from, you know, startup founders and entrepreneurs to like, captains of industry at fortune 100 companies. So I've kind of been a little all over the place. And like I said, being able to remain fluid has helped me as things have changed in the market. I mean, I started off working for companies here, I'm in Atlanta, Georgia, I started off working for companies here and then quit the last place I was working out, which was at&t and working as a senior web designer, started my own studio did that for nine years, sort of wound that down and then jump back into working for places design working for tech startups. And just kind of going from there. Yeah, and Marc Gutman 6:40 you use that word, fluid and fluidity. And you know, the old way of doing things used to be very specialized used to be very siloed not not bouncing between disciplines. Why do you think it's important to to be fluid in in your skill set in your career? What advantage is that given you, Maurice Cherry 7:01 um, for me, the advantage that it's given is being able to have the perspective to see where commonalities lie, as the market, or as you really the industry sort of changes. I mean, when I first came about on the web, you were either a web designer, a web developer, or a webmaster, like those are kind of the three particular titles that you had. And now you've got all different types of product designers and UX designers and things like that, despite the fact that there are new titles and the way that things have changed. There's still some sort of common threads between a lot of these different types of titles. And even as companies have come along and introduced new types of technology into the world, which therefore mean that there are new types of people that work on these things. Like, there's conversation designers, there's mixed reality designers like you know, a couple of weeks ago, I was first introduced to the metaverse, which sounds like something you'd hear in like a 90s sci fi afternoon kids show her something. So there's so many Tell that to say that the market and the industry changes so much, it almost is a detriment to be kind of a specialist, because your specialty may end up getting, you know, absorbed or may become obsolescent or something like that. So you kind of have to stay fluid and kind of see where different trends are going and see how you can fit in there. Marc Gutman 8:29 Yeah, and I want to be a part of the metaverse like that sounds awesome. I don't even know what that is. But I want to like tell people that I am part of the metaverse or that I work in the metaverse, that'd be great. And it's really interesting because the person that introduced us, Douglas Davis, who is appeared on this show, he was talking about something really, really similar in his conversation, his interview, which was a lot of what we're doing today hasn't been invented yet. Right? And we're kind of in this next wave of, of that. And so he gave the example back when he was starting out, like no one had really invented, like how to build web pages and websites. And so it was real time, right? And then we started to grow up in no one had invented how to be an expert on Twitter when Twitter first came out, we all just kind of did it, you know. And now you know, what I'm hearing you say is that business is again, moving technology is moving so fast. And it's you know, they're intertwined, right Business and Technology and it's moving so quickly, that you have to be fluid that you have to be nimble, and you have to be kind of you can't be an expert at anything, if anything because it's moving so fast, but what you probably can be is a really good thinker and a really good strategist in order to bring all these disciplines together. Did I didn't get that right. Maurice Cherry 9:52 Yeah, that's pretty accurate. I mean, the the beauty of my particular title of being a creative strategist Is that no matter what business that I'm put in, I'm still able to kind of function because what I do, but one of the top one of the things that I'm sort of tasked to do is kind of be a company's in house creative experts. So I'm working across teams to discover opportunities for storytelling. I'm working maybe with a marketing team on campaigns, I'm working with a sales team on ways that they can reach new audiences. So I can kind of be very flexible, you know, no matter what sort of business that I'm putting in, which is pretty good. Marc Gutman 10:31 Yeah. And that sounds like awesome, like, I hear you talk. And I'm like, wow, I want to be a creative strategist, you know, how, you know? How does that show up in business? are more and more businesses recognizing the need for it? And what really is the the, the impetus for bringing on a creative strategist? Like why? Why do they say like, hey, Maria, we need you to come in and help us out. Maurice Cherry 10:55 In my experience has mostly been when it's boiled down to needing help with storytelling, or with some sort of brand awareness or brand campaign strategy tends to be tied. In my experience, that strategy has tended to be tied to branding fairly easily. So say, at the past few places that I've worked at, I've done a lot of sort of brand centric work with what they're doing in order to take the story of what their business is, and what it is that they're trying to sort of put forth to their customers. And then really kind of, I don't know, tell that in a way that their audience would find compelling or that potential audiences may find compelling. And that could be video, that could be a podcast, that could be a really well done marketing campaign. It could be a drip campaign of newsletters, it could be a series of white papers, it can really sort of manifest in a number of different ways, depending on who we're trying to reach and what the story is that we're trying to tell. Marc Gutman 11:51 Yeah. And so as I think about it, I mean, I get excited about this idea of creative strategist and working at a brand level across departments, because that's typically where we run into problems, right, is that this type of initiative is siloed, into the marketing department into the creative department. And so having that influence across departments is really, you know, what I see is the magic of this type of work. But when you were, in your experience, when you look at this, what do brands that get this right? Like, what do they do? What are you seeing them do to get this this type of work? Right? Maurice Cherry 12:31 One thing I'm seeing is that they're doing a lot of listening, they're listening to their audience there, whether that's through social media, or through any sort of, you know, other channel or back channel, they're listening to what their audience is telling them. Oftentimes, brands may try to put forth an image of who they are or who they want to be. And then that may not even mesh with how, you know, people are thinking about them. Sometimes that works to a brand's advantage. Sometimes it doesn't. I think we've mostly seen this on social media, where you see brands like, Oh, God, what's a good brand that that's kind of subversive stay comes. The stake of his brand, for example, is weirdly stoic and philosophic. On Twitter, which you would not associate with a brand of like frozen meat products, like, why are they so deep right now, I don't understand this. But it makes people remember them in a way that perhaps, you know, people may not think of steak gums. And so they may gain a whole new level of audience just based off of that kind of storytelling and interaction that draws them in to like, who they are as a brand, and what they sort of represent in terms of company values. And such, I certainly thinks that as social media has grown as that and and as more people have tapped into social media, they're kind of starting to hold brands accountable a lot for the causes that they find the people that they hire, a number of companies get taken the task for these sorts of things that have nothing to do with their actual product at all. But if you're hiring someone who might be unknown abuser, for example, that's going to look bad on the brand. Or if you know your your company is funding a politician that might be taken away, or might be funding voting rights or something well taken away voting rights or something like that. These are the kinds of things that people are now keyed into. And they're looking at brands to kind of be these while they're there. They're wanting to make sure that the brands that they support with their dollars are also kind of, you know, in accordance with their values as well. Marc Gutman 14:37 Absolutely. And it's, it's crazy and amazing at the same time to me, I mean, I love the amount of power that consumers have on brands at the same time. Everybody has a voice right? And so how can brands even navigate all this? pressure and criticism to be something Different, right? You can't You can't please everybody all of the time, like, where do you see the challenges for brands in this new landscape? Maurice Cherry 15:09 I mean, I think the biggest challenge that happens is just making sure that you are being consistent with your voice. Often times I've seen brands try to like adopt a certain kind of you know, cheeky haha Twitter voice or whatever, that may be completely discordant with how they treat employees or, or you know how they treat customers or something like that. This is particularly the case I've seen with a lot of tech startups that try to like get in on certain little you know, punny things that are happening. But then something hits the verge where they mistreated a number of employees or something like that. And it's like, oh, you can't be you can't be cheeky and sarcastic on Twitter, and then you're treating your employees like crap, you know, behind the scenes. So I think love just trying to be consistent throughout everything that you're doing is one thing that that companies should think about as they kind of navigate the space, I would, I would also say, you know, it helps to just be agile and nimble, because sometimes these you know, if a certain catastrophe befalls a brand, sometimes it happens completely out of the blue for something they don't even know about. So, for example, say, a company has a particular actor or actress as a spokesperson. And this actor or actress did something on Instagram. Well, the first thing people are going to do, yes, they're going to take that particular actor or actress to task, but then they're also going to take the company to task and think, Oh, well, is this the kind of person that you want speaking for your product? And now it's like, oh, now we have to kind of go into crisis mode, and figure out how do we either distance ourselves from this? Or say, Yes, we are a part of what it is that this actor actress is about, here's what we're doing, as a company or as a brand to support them. So it's, it's tricky, but you have to kind of be, you know, pretty nimble to these sorts of things, because they can happen really out of the blue. Marc Gutman 17:08 Yeah, and there's a lot going on. And so, you know, it really lays out the, you know, the the framework for why a company might need a creative strategist. Yeah, there. It's not just this omni directional unit, or is it? I mean, I guess it'd be one directional conversation. It's not a one way conversation, right, this massive dialogue, and there's comments and insights and, and opinions, ping pong all over from every direction, and to really have someone at a higher level thinking like, how are we going to manage this conversation as something that is no longer a luxury for brands, but really a necessity? Maurice Cherry 17:44 Yeah, there's a lot of thought that has to go into so many things, the imagery that you use the hashtags that you use, the colors that you're using, all of that ends up sort of falling under the purview, usually of creative strategist. And I will say, you know, a lot of advertising firms employ creative strategist as well. So they know fully kind of what it means to have someone that's really thinking about the brand from like this 360 view, but also from this bird's eye view of being able to zoom out and really see all parts of where a particular campaign or something may touch, and realize those sort of points where something may go wrong, or maybe misconstrued and try to figure out a way to kind of circumvent that or fix that issue, you know, so it doesn't occur. Marc Gutman 18:29 Yeah. And so switching gears a little bit, you mentioned that you're in Atlanta. Now. Is that where you grew up? Maurice Cherry 18:35 No, I grew up originally in Selma, Alabama. But I've been here in Atlanta now for a little over 20 years. Now. I came here in 1999. So I've been here for what that's 21 years or something like that. I've been here longer than I've been in Alabama. Marc Gutman 18:56 Well, looking back to Alabama, assuming that you were there when you know, Murray was a young Murray's, like eight years old and you're hanging out. And were you there in Selma when you were eight? Maurice Cherry 19:06 Yeah, yeah, I grew up there. went to elementary, middle and high school there. Cool. Cool. So Marc Gutman 19:11 eight year old Morrison, did he think he was going to be a creative strategist? Maurice Cherry 19:18 I'm pretty sure eight year old Mario had no idea what a creative strategist was. I think eight year old Mario is probably either wanted to be a firefighter. I have an uncle, that's a fire chief. Or probably a writer. Probably one of those two is when I probably wanted to be at that age. Marc Gutman 19:37 Then I was gonna ask, but a writer might fill in this answer. So did you have a tendency towards either creativity or strategy or both? or What were you into at that age and as you started to matriculate through through the years and sama Maurice Cherry 19:54 Oh my god, eight years old. I really was into writing. I mean, that sounds like such an old hobby for a kid but I had been writing probably since around, let's see eight years old. What's that like, second grade, second, third grade, something like that. I have been writing since first grade like stories and also drawing along with them. I have an older brother, he's four years older. And he's really like, the super visual creative in the family, he paints he draws he sculpts. I mean, he's, he's a fantastic artist. And I remember growing up wanting to be like him, but I could not draw, I could do like little stick figures or whatever. I would say my work was very abstract at that age when I look back on it now. But I would draw that I would write these stories that would correspond with the drawings. And I remember, my teachers would give us this sheet of paper where it's like, blank on top, and then there's ruled lines on the bottom. And so you draw whatever top the picture or what have you. And then you write your story. Down below, I remember doing a lot of those, I have a whole, like binder full of those in my storage unit from when I was a kid, like just doing a ton of writing and drawing and exploring, I guess, I mean, trying to explore my creativity in that rather limited space. I mean, Soma is a is a very small town in South Central Alabama, most people know about it from the civil rights movement. I can tell you growing up there as a kid, I mean, it's the country, it's not super fun. Like, there's not, there's no, you know, big amusement parks, or movie theaters and things like that, that you would, you know, kind of hang out and do stuff with as a kid. So it was very much, you having to kind of find your own entertainment, maybe you're hanging out with other kids, maybe you're at home. A lot of people would be in church, because almost a big church town is like 100 plus churches there. So that's usually kind of what you were doing. You were trying to find something to do. Maybe watch TV, let's see eight years old that I haven't intended. I probably had an intent though back then also. So I was most likely playing Super Mario Brothers or pro wrestling. Probably pro wrestling, I was probably star man in pro wrestling back then. Marc Gutman 22:17 Good, good hobby, good hobby. And you mentioned that you know, you were creative with words, your brother visually creative. Were your parents creative? Did they instill this in your Where'd that come from? Maurice Cherry 22:32 Um, no, they're not creative at all. Let me let me take them. I mean, I think you know, as I think parents have to be creative to some capacity, just dealing with children, but they weren't in particularly creative fields. My dad at the time, was an engineer at GE, working on plastics. And my mom was working at the local community college as a lab assistant in the biology department. So they were very much like in the sciences kind of feel. So not a lot of, you know, creativity there, I would imagine, but I did have the opportunity at times to maybe go like with my dad to work or maybe go up my mom to work and like, see where they work and like, see the machines and see the lab equipment and all that sort of stuff, at least get interested in it like, like, know that this is like a possibility for me, perhaps but no one say anything creative. Like we don't think like someone doesn't have any, at least not to my recollection, any art museums or, or anything like that, where you would go and like be overwhelmed with visual creative inspiration. At that age, maybe probably when I was a little older, I certainly remember getting a lot of visual and creative inspiration from magazines. So I think probably when I was maybe about 10, or 11 or so I remember us getting maybe I had to be old enough that maybe I was a teenager at this point. But we would get subscriptions to like zillions magazine, which was Consumer Reports. They had this like kids vertical that they called zillions. And I remember we would get vive magazine and source the source magazine and stuff like that. So I'm gonna get visual inspiration from magazines a lot. Growing up, Marc Gutman 24:18 what an awesome like, sub brand for kids zillions like Maurice Cherry 24:23 yeah, I don't know, if they do that anymore. It was it was like they were teaching kids how to be like, responsible consumers. So they would like for example, talk about fruit juice and say how most fruit juice is not made of actual juice. If you check the labels, it's actually more you know, it's actually water and sugar and all this sort of stuff. So they were kind of like teaching you how to, you know, be a good consumer as a kid. It was like, it was like a kid's magazine about money, which was very interesting. Marc Gutman 24:52 That's so cool. I love it. And as you got older and as you got into high school was this creative like writing And in this creative outlet, was that still coming out of you? Or what were your interests at that time? Maurice Cherry 25:06 It was, I mean, I was all over the place for people that knew me in high school, I was all over the place I was writing. Let's see, I think I was in eighth grade or so. And I started taking college English courses in writing. So I was like, always writing something writing poems and like, getting published and stuff. But also right around seventh or eighth grade, I discovered music. And I discovered why once I discovered music, we had a band in middle school. And I wanted to join the band because the band could get out of sixth and seventh period. And I'm like, Well, I want to get out of 67 period. How do I make that happen? And they had like this open session where you, you know, go to the band room and you choose the instrument like, I remember going in and the band director, Mr. Ruffin would say, like, you know, you choose the instrument and turn the instrument will choose you like you just pick the one that you think you'll do best on it. I really wanted to play trumpet. I was like, yeah, I'm gonna play trumpet, but the mouthpiece was just too small. I just couldn't get the right on the shore. And then my band director switched me over to trombone. And that was like a match made in heaven. That was perfect. So I played music, from seventh grade all the way through high school, all the way through college, all throughout my 20s. I played trombone, in marching bands, and jazz bands and like, house bands, at clubs and all sorts of stuff. So in high school, I was doing music, I was writing. Also just doing class, I was kept in the math club. I was sort of all over the place in high school, doing a lot of different things. I was really though getting more into music, because I'm with the marching band. My band director also allowed me to kind of try my hand at composing. So I would like listen to songs like mostly songs from video games, I would listen to songs like say the fanfare from Final Fantasy when you beat an enemy. And I would say, Okay, how can I turn this into like four parts for trombone. So that means me sitting down on my keyboard, and like, dissecting out each part, and then go into my section, and then we practice it. And then we take it to the game, and we play it at the game and stuff like that. So I got a chance to really sort of cut my teeth with doing a bit of like arranging and composing there. And then my band director also introduced me to so much good music, mostly, like Earth, Wind and Fire. And he was a big Earth Wind and Fire fan. So he introduced me to like their whole catalogue at the time. And we were also playing some popular songs from off the radio. See, this was 95. So we were playing. Like, this is how we do it. For montell Jordan, water runs dry boys to man that might have been 96. But like, we were playing like radio hits, but then also playing like these, you know, well known songs from like the 70s and 80s from Earth, Wind and Fire and stuff. So I was I was all over the place in high school. I really was like, I was always doing something different mostly with the band, though. I think most people knew me for that. But also, I was just like, in class and making A's and you know, it was I, I really enjoyed high school. I enjoy high school a lot. Marc Gutman 28:23 Yeah, and are you still skilled and playing the trombone. Maurice Cherry 28:29 I haven't played the trombone and over 10 years, so I don't know, I would imagine, it's probably just like picking up, you know, like riding a bike, I would suppose because the trombone, unlike other brass instruments has no keys. And so it's just one long, interconnected tube. And it's there's only seven positions to the trombone are not marked either. So you have to know them just by memory. And you have to get the note right really by ear. So like this a lot of like active listening as you're playing. And because you're sort of like varying the length of air in this long tube as you're playing. You don't have a lot of room for error. But you also have a lot of room for improvisation, because you can easily slide in between notes without having to exactly know, the right fingering to get there, you can just get there based on how it sounds. And so like even doing something as simple as the chromatic scale, which you know, takes into account all the flats and sharps, you're just going up and down the slide. And so if you hit an F, then you know, if I need to get down to a flat, I just keep sliding down until I get there. So you sort of in your mind, you know, kind of the connective tissue between the notes that you have to reach. So I say like trombone is easy to pick up but hard to master. Because you have to be thinking about all of that while you're playing. So sad. Marc Gutman 29:49 I thought you would be the first guest that we would have on the Baby Got Back story podcast that would break out the trombone and it doesn't sound like you have one within arm's reach right now. I'll give you I'll give you a pass on that. But Maurice Cherry 30:02 I saw I saw my trombone when I was 30. Because I was like, I'm gonna hang it up because I really wanted to focus on, like, at the time, like, focus on my career and on tech and stuff, and I couldn't be playing, you know, like pickup songs and stuff like that, like I was a session musician for a while about 20s. Like, it's it's fun until it's not, you know, like, it's just not stable. And I don't know, I wonder what I wonder who I would have been if I kept up with it, though. Yeah, I still have kind of in the back of my mind. Like when all this tech stuff is said and done. To start my own Afro Cuban jazz, big bands. That may still happen. Like when I turned 50 maybe I'll I'll make that happen. I don't know. But it's in the cards. Marc Gutman 30:49 The future vision and you know, who knows, maybe we can get a crowdfunding campaign going for Murray's here to get them a new trombone? It's Yeah, seems like you should, you should be playing the trumpet, trombone, and you shouldn't be, shouldn't be selling your trombone. But as you were growing up in so many getting into high school, what do you think you were going to do? I mean, I see that you went to Morehouse, and I'm sure your parents were very proud. Where are they? What were their hopes and dreams for you? And what did you think you were going to do with your life as you were starting to get a little older, and, you know, into high school and looking into college? Maurice Cherry 31:24 So I, this is so interesting, and I don't know if this will make your viewers angry or not, or jealous, I don't know. But like, I was not thinking about, the only thing I was really thinking about at that age was getting out of Selma. That was like, my number one. Main imperative is like, get out of this town. This is a small town, I mean, to kind of give you some context with this. I mean, I came about in the generation right after, like civil rights movement, Bloody Sunday, all that sort of stuff. And so the city itself already has this, like, deep, like, just ghost of history about it everywhere that you go. I mean, Selma itself is a very haunted town, like there's a number of haunted houses and things of that nature, but like to live that close to history, and then also be so detached from the rest of the world is a very eerie feeling. I think about that, in hindsight, you know, growing up, like I really did not know, much of the world outside of Selma, until I left. And I think about well, who would I have been if I stayed there? Like I probably would have, you know, I don't know that a pastor or something. I don't know, who knows. But it's such a small, insular type of community. And it's very easy to like stay in that and never change and never go anywhere and never experienced anything new. For me, the main thing I wanted to do was just get out of Selma. So the reason I say this is because I didn't really have a plan as to what I wanted to do. My plan was just how do I get out of here? What what way do I make that happen? I don't care what the way is, it just has to happen. And so in seventh grade, I remember being part of the, I think it was called the Duke talent identification program, or tip for short. And what they will do is they will take like, high achieving middle schoolers, and you would spend a weekend at Duke University. And then they would also give you an opportunity to take one of the like, standardized tests early being the LSAT, or the a CT. So seventh grade, I took the a CT, and I scored a 30 on it. Now, I think the AC T goes up to a 36. So 30 out of 36 was very good that I think that's like analog to maybe like a high 1400 or low 1500. On the SSAT like it's pretty good. So when I took that in seventh grade, that pretty much wrote my ticket to any school that I wanted to go to. I didn't think at all about like, Oh, I'm really want to go to these colleges, so I have to apply or I really wanted colleges were coming to me. I didn't have to do it. And I don't mean to sound like a bragging sort of way. But I mean, you know, my mom wanted she tell you to like colleges, were contacting us left and right, sending us all sorts of materials. And I was really for me to just think, Oh, well, where do I want to go. And I didn't want to stay in Alabama. Because again, my thing was like I wanted to get out of Selma, but really, I just wanted to get out of like the state and experience something new. But my mom was very much like you know, wherever you go, I'm not getting on a plane. So you have to go somewhere close. Like you have to be still in the south because I'm not getting on a plane. I'm not taking a bus anywhere. It has to be fairly close. And Morehouse ended up being the choice because they came to me on my senior awards day and presented me with two full scholarships, which was more than any other The school had presented me with at the time and I mean, like every major school in Alabama and presented it was like a full ride or something. But I didn't want to go to like, no, no shade to the University of Alabama. I don't want to go to the University of Alabama. I didn't want to go to Auburn. I didn't want to go to Alabama State, no snow shade. The Alabama State. I didn't want to go there. But Morehouse came and Morehouse has this big reputation. And people are like, Oh, well, Martin Luther King went to Morehouse. And, you know, I should go to Morehouse. And I'm like, you know what, I should go to Morehouse. I want to go to Morehouse. And part of the reason of going was one, I knew that was a quick ticket out of out of Selma, but that also, and I think anyone who grew up in the south, probably in the 80s, and 90s, that wasn't near a big city, came to Atlanta at some point, like, there was a field trip to Six Flags, it was all your your class, they were on sa t we're going to Six Flags like everything was going to Six Flags. So there were always all these trips to Atlanta. And Atlanta was always sort of the destination, I think for a lot of us because it was the nearest really big city. Plus around that time. I mean, Atlanta in the 90s was a magical place. I mean, yes, you have the Olympics, but you also had freakness. So you've got like this combination of all this electricity happening in the city. And it was just the place like Atlanta was just the place to be. And so I'm thinking, well, if I can go to Atlanta, and it's a free ride, and I don't have to pay it, my parents will have to pay. Yeah, we'll do it. Let's do Atlanta. And so Morehouse ended up being the choice for me. I didn't even apply to Morehouse, they came to me. And, and the rest is history. Marc Gutman 36:44 A common question I get all the time is Mark, can you help me with our brand? Yes, we help companies solve branding problems. And the first step would be to schedule a no obligation brand clarity call, we'll link to that in the show notes, or head over to wildstorm comm and send us an email, we'll get you booked right away. So whether you're just getting started with a new business, or whether you've done some work and need a refresh, or whether you're a brand that's high performing and wants to stay there, we can help. After you book, your brand clarity call, you'll learn about our brand audit strategy process will identify if you need a new logo or just a refresh, will determine if your business has a branding problem. And you'll see examples of our work and get relevant case studies. We'll also see if branding is holding your business back and can help you get to the next level. So what are you waiting for, build the brand you've always dreamed of. Again, we'll link to that in the show notes. or head over to wildstorm comm and send us an email. Now back to the show. All I could think about when you were talking about music in Atlanta in the 90s was salt and pepper. So that's what it triggered for me. But so you went to Morehouse and sounds like you know, first and foremost, you're like a lot of young people. You're like, I just want to go someplace, I just want to change my life. I just want to start my life, you know, and kind of figure things out. When you got to Morehouse, what did you think you were going to do with with yourself? Maurice Cherry 38:30 Oh, my goodness, you know, I'm gonna be completely honest with you, Mark, I had no plans in college. I'm telling you that back then I didn't plan anything. I was such a easy going go with the flow kind of person to kind of give you a sense of that. I graduated from high school in late May of 1999. And then two weeks later, I packed up moved everything and went somewhere else because the the program that I was a part of for my scholarship, had a summer program is called project space. So I was at Morehouse in June of 99. Like, it was such a magical feeling. I'm like I'm in this big city, by myself. No one can tell me what to do. I could do whatever I want. But of course, it's still like within the confines of college and you have to kind of be, you know, aware of your surroundings. Morehouse is in that it's not in the best neighborhood. I mean, certainly back then it was it was not that great. It's probably better now. But back then it was a pretty rough neighborhood that the school was in so they really wanted to make sure that we stayed on campus where it was safe and not venture out into the neighborhood. But we could easily like catch a bus to the train station and like, go to all parts of the city where the train would go and so you know, the city kind of ended up being like our oyster but when I got there, I mean, I had no plans. I was in the summer program. And we were taking oh my goodness, we were taking like calculus two courses and we were taking care computer programming courses and Spelman, the program that we had on the head of cohort at Spelman College, which is the all female college that's across the street from Morehouse, which is all male college. And so we will take classes together with the girls from Spelman, we would hang out together. But mostly everything we did was kind of in and around. And on campus, like there wasn't a lot of off campus kind of stuff. Except for the people who were from Atlanta who could, you know, like, they could like get in their car, like take us somewhere, like take it to the grocery store or something like that. But they were they really highly discouraged us from going out and about in the city. And then once the school year started proper, I mean, I was just trying everything that I could like I was meeting new people that were into different things that was sort of my first real deep introduction to like anime, and trans music. Was that Morehouse, I was, like I mentioned, I was also still playing trombone. Just like discovering different things and different people, honestly, I mean, I'm just coming from Alabama, just being like this country bumpkin. Like now I'm all of a sudden, meeting all these people from the Caribbean, and from other parts of the country, and like, you know, them being really proud of where they're from, and their culture and everything like that. And so, just getting introduced to so many different things at once made it really, really hard to like, focus, like, I'll be honest, I almost almost flunked out. Freshman year, like first semester was, I was lost in the sauce. As I was going out to the clubs, I was hanging out late. I was getting back to the dorm room 234 in the morning for and then like sleeping for a few hours and then have an eight o'clock, Cal three class like I was reckless. I was so reckless freshman year, and it caught up to me to the point where I ended up getting evicted from my dorm. I was homeless for a slight bit like about a week or two, and then ended up getting placed into another dorm. And then that ended up being like a weird kind of situation, because the rd was kind of a creepy, like kind of a creepy guy, and got moved to another dorm. And then that was weird because my roommate in that dorm clearly had been suffering physical abuse from his roommate, and was very like, I don't know, very jumpy, like, anytime I will come around. And he's like, oh, like, don't you know, don't look at me that way, don't you know or something like that. So freshman year was a lot, at least the first half of freshman year was a lot. During that time. One thing I would say that was like, the stabilizing force outside of my classes was that I had joined a website and started working for them. So there was a website called college club calm. I don't know if people remember college club. And it was sort of like a precursor to Facebook. And basically, every college had their own campus on college club. And you could upload pictures. Every person had like a college club email, and they had this number that you could call that would read your email to you over the phone. There was live chat. I mean, comms club was lit. I mean, they ended up going bankrupt. for good reason. I think at one point, they were giving away like $10,000 a week to people, they were really just like that early, calm money was coming in. But I worked for college club as a campus representative first at Morehouse, and then for the entire Atlanta University Center. So I had three or four other people under me. And we had devised the system. Why am I telling this might be illegal actually know what comes out of the system? Well, that's fine. So we had devised a system where we basically would get paid from college club for every account that was created after every photo that we uploaded. So one of my good friends, good good friends, Chris wrote this macro that would allow us to basically just like dump a bunch of photos into a folder, and they would automatically get uploaded to college club. And so we would get, you know, money for that. And then he also came up with this other macro that will automatically create accounts. So we had these cameras, we have these huge Sony mavica cameras that actually were so big, you had to put a floppy disk in it for storage, like three and a quarter floppy disk. And we would go and take pictures and swap out the disk. And then at the end of the night, we would dump everything into this Network Folder. We run the macro, the macro would upload the stuff from the Network Folder, we would literally be making money while we slept. I mean I was making at that point. roughly about $4,000 a month. Marc Gutman 44:46 Pretty good for a college kid. Maurice Cherry 44:48 This is this is my This was my, like second half of freshman year and I mean, we did not know how to act with that with that much money we were just doing just spending money on just the dumbest stupid shit just like, go to Linux and like, you know, buy a whole bunch of people's stuff in the food court or just buying like extravagant clothes. And so I mean, in hindsight, just dumb, dumb stuff. But at the time, you know, you're 19 was 19 then trying to think now I was 18 and I was 18 then, and just like have money hand over fist. It was it was ridiculous. Um, eventually college club ended up going bankrupt. And so that job didn't last too long. But for the time that we had it, it was great. And so yeah, I didn't really have ambition. My freshman year, I was too busy having fun. Like, we would go out to the strip and take pictures and like, and then I mean, I guess I kind of have to set the scene here. I mean, so the Atlanta University Center is six colleges. It's Morehouse College, Spelman College, Clark, Atlanta University, Morris Brown College, they entered the interdenominational theological center and Morehouse School of Medicine. So like six schools, all together and like this one huge meta campus. And now the schools kind of have their own like, sort of divisions like Spellman, for example, has a huge wall around and it's basically like fort Spellman. But the other colleges, you can easily walk between and through and everything like that. And so the connective kind of tissue between the main colleges is this long brick thoroughfare called the strip. And it's basically just for walking. So like, you know, cars were coming up and down, it was just, you could walk, there were benches, there were booths, all sort of stuff. So you could hang out all day on the strip, and like, people watch, then walk down to seagulls and like, get some wings and then go sit on the bench and listen to some music and then go to the bookstore, go to the library, like everything was just connected in this big, almost like a marketplace. And then on Fridays, at the very end of the strip at Spelman, they would open their gates and you could go into Spelman to their lower courtyard that they called lower manly, and they had market Friday, and they would be DJs. there and dance. I mean, it was so much fun, that you didn't think about class, like class was almost like, why would I go to class, but I could just hang out on the strip all day, you know. So that was very easy. That first year as a freshman and you have money to it was very easy to just get completely sidetracked. And I completely fell deep into all of that. Well, Marc Gutman 47:37 and as we know, Time marches on. And it sounds like you know, had a very similar experience. I went crazy my freshman year and pulled it together primarily because my parents told me I had no choice. It was gonna be big trouble if I didn't. But Time marches on, and you get through Morehouse and like, how did you start a career in creativity and strategy Maurice Cherry 48:00 that really kind of came about almost as a almost as circumstance. So and I'll try to fast forward through, like past like post college on but so I graduated from Morehouse, I didn't have anything lined up like I'm to be completely honest. When I graduated, I had no plans whatsoever, partially because our scholarship program, they pulled the funding from it in 2001, because of 911. So they pulled funding from that and funding went to which was then created the Homeland Security Department. So we didn't have funding to kind of continue out what we thought the end result of our internships and stuff was going to be so with my scholarship program, basically, I would intern for two years for NASA. And then after that, we would get placed at a NASA facility. So in my mind, I'm like, as long as I keep Baba 3.0 I got a job at NASA. So that's all I have to do. jr came along and completely dashed all of that. And so by the time I graduated, I had nothing lined up. I was working at the Woodruff Arts Center, selling tickets to the symphony, and to the art museum into the theater, just like you know, selling old patriots tickets and stuff like that. And they took away the calculator at my station because I had a math degree, which was kind of degrading but whatever. Did that for a little while, left that job, worked at autotrader. Like, as a dealer concierge is basically just like a glorified customer service rep. Did that for a while, quit that job. And then on a whim, I found in the back of our local weekly newspaper, creative loafing. I found a listing to become an electronic media specialist for the state of Georgia, applied for it on a whim, got the job. I worked for there for about a year and a half left went to at&t as a junior designer. What worked my way up to being a senior designer left there in 2008. After Obama got elected, I started my own studio. I did my studio for nine years. And I would say that was kind of the genesis of this whole creative strategy career. Because even though I had my studio where I was doing web design and graphic design and email marketing and stuff like that, I really was able to branch out and do a lot of other creative stuff like I was able to do. Like DNI consulting for tech companies, like I did that for Vox media. For a while I did that with Netflix for a short period of time, did a lot of writing still, like I was still writing during that time. So I wrote four sight points. And for psych five, and I wrote for media B's show for a while I taught classes at the Bri and at Savannah College of Art and Design, I did a lot of different stuff in the studio. And so because I was doing all these different things, like I was gaining all this knowledge and other parts of the, you know, the business and the really in other parts of the industry, and was able to really kind of bring it all together. So by the time I Wow, my studio down in 2017, I knew that there was more that I wanted to do that I couldn't accomplish and sort of the current state that the studio was in. Also the market was changing, like, bespoke web design was sort of going out as more people started to use kind of drag and drop options like a Squarespace or Wix or something like that. So it made more sense for me to kind of phase out of that market and get more into the actual like, strategy portion of it. Because now there are these tools that allow me that allow people to do the things they would pay a designer to do. But the tools don't really give you the strategy behind why you would use certain things or something like that. And so I tried to kind of brand myself more in this strategy route. As I wind my studio down, um, at the end of 2017, I started at a tech startup, or there's a tech company at that time called Fog Creek software as starting, they're just kind of doing content marketing and getting a sense of the business and what they were doing. As I stayed there, they switched over to become the startup called glitch. And then as they were growing, and they look, we're looking to me, as someone that sort of had this thought leadership that was built up to this point, I was able to then kind of come in on a strategy aspect, and then help out with, you know, bizdev opportunities or partnerships or, you know, things of that nature. And so that really kind of set the stage for me to take all of the cumulative knowledge that I gained throughout my studio time and even the time prior to that working for companies and use that to kind of be this this sort of creative thought leadership at a company that needed it at the time. Marc Gutman 52:44 And when did revision path come about? Like how did you get into podcasting? Because it 400 episodes, I'm guessing you were a bit of an early adopter? Maurice Cherry 52:55 Yeah. So I started podcasting, initially in 2005. So I have old shows that will never see the light of day. I have old old shows from back then. And Atlanta, to its credit actually had a very vibrant podcasting. Community back then we had this thing called the Georgia Podcast Network that was put on by this couple rusty and Amber. And I mean, that was big for maybe about five or six years, there were meetups and things of that nature. And it was mostly Georgia, but also included like South Carolina, Tennessee, kind of like that tri state area. So I have been doing podcasting for a while but never really looked at it as a viable thing, then it was sort of this first wave of podcasting. Because, really, it wasn't something that caught on then like people were more so starting to latch on to video. During that time, it wasn't about, oh, we're gonna listen to this podcast. And even then what podcast were normally was just stuff that was on the radio that they didn't put out as an mp3. So like, The New York Times, NPR, etc, would have these little shows. And that's how you sort of picked up on like maybe a radio show that you've missed, you can subscribe to the podcast, which is really just that day is episode that they downloaded and made into an mp3 or whatever. I first started doing revision path in 2013. And at that time, it wasn't a podcast, it was gonna be just an online magazine. I wanted to do something which showcased what black designers and developers were doing in the field like peers of mine, etc. to kind of counteract what I wasn't seeing in design media. And I started doing these long form interviews, maybe about 1500 to 2000 words or so. But it just took so long to put together I was doing it by myself. And it was someone that actually was a reader of revision path is woman named Raquel Rodriguez, who one day wrote me and said that she was a fan of revision paths. She would really like to be on revision path, but wanted to record a podcast. Because she had a podcast that she was doing in Chicago, and at the time, I'm like, yeah, we can record that's fine thinking to myself, I have no recording equipment. So we ended up recording our interview, the very first episode of revision path on my mobile phone, in a restaurant. Terrible quality. I still keep the episode out. I mean, it's somewhat listable, I guess, I don't know. But, uh, that was kind of where the genesis of the podcast started. And then as I continue to keep doing revision path throughout 2013, I would give guests the option to either record, or we could do like the long form interview. So I sort of alternated. And then when 2014 came around, and it was a full year of revision path, I just decided it's just easier to do the podcast, so switched over to becoming a podcast in March of 2014, officially, but when we launched, we still had about, I say, about 15 episodes prior that we had done. So we launched with a pretty big catalog already. So technically, we launched that like, Episode 16. But we have been recording since episode one. Back in June of 2013. Marc Gutman 56:11 Yeah, and as you mentioned, you just recorded your 400th episode, you've been doing this for a while. I'm terrible at math, but it sounds like about eight years or something like that, which is a long time. Like I'm, I think you're gonna be Episode 71 for the baby backstory podcast, and I can tell you, I mean, it's been difficult it you know, sometimes I hear, I hear 71. And I'm like, Ah, that's not that much. But there is a lot of energy, a lot of effort and a lot of time that's gone into it, like 400 episodes, do you ever think like, enough's enough? Are you just gonna keep keep recording? Maurice Cherry 56:48 I mean, at this point, I'm going to keep recording. As we're talking, I've already got episodes recorded through 405. And then I've got five more in the queue. So we're up to like, 409, I think, technically, I, you know, I'll be honest, there's really no shortage of people for me to have on the show, I've got a running potential guests list in the 1000s of people that I could have on the show. And then, of course, folks recommend others, I've started to bring back old guests on the show, just to kind of see what their, their updates have been since they first came on the show, you know, like, so it's been fun to kind of chart that journey, in some ways. And then honestly, as the industry has changed, what the show has really allowed me to do is keep up. Because I mean, at this point, I'm not really a practicing designer anymore. Like I'm not, you know, in Photoshop, or sketch or figma, or whatever. But being able to talk to so many practitioners still keeps me up to date with what's going on, and what are the new technologies? And what are folks talking about? What are folks passionate about? It keeps me up to date with, with that sort of stuff. And also just being able to introduce design still to a whole new generation of people that may not have known that there were people in design who looked like them. People who think like, Oh, I'm just alone in this by myself, and then they can look and see no, you're not, there's like 400 other people here that you're in this thing with? So I don't I personally don't see it stopping anytime soon. I mean, we're still, you know, you know, knock on wood, getting funding and able to keep things going. So I'll keep it going for as long as the industry will have me. Marc Gutman 58:34 Yeah, let's talk about that really quickly. You know, you mentioned that revision path is really this outlet to showcase those those folks who typically aren't showcased and to show people that, hey, there's other people like them out there. Like when you think about revision path, like what's the one thing you want people to know, like, really now about what you're doing with this podcast? Hmm, Maurice Cherry 59:00 that's a good question. I mean, I think, off the top of my head, I would want people to know that this is not easy. And I think people will look at what I'm doing and think that it's pretty easy. And it's not, I mean, I think that might be the case for most podcasters. But for me, in particular, like I've had to continually work and try new things to get to a system that I know works with me and my team, like and it's bulletproof. It's a time to get there, that wasn't just something that I was able to kind of pull out from, you know, from scratch, and it was something I had to build myself. I had to find the right tools to pull in to make sure all of this work. So it's really about that. I would say for any podcast, it's really about building systems that allow you to be able to do this work. I don't necessarily want to say at scale because I think honestly, the the production level that we're doing is not really changed that much over the years. But it's refined to the point where I can take long breaks between interviews and not get burned out from this. And I'd say yeah, like, it's not easy. People will look at me and will look at me and look at the show and think that it's easy like oh, is, it just seems so easy for you to get people to come on the show. I'm like, no, it's still, it. Honestly, it's still a challenge sometimes to get people to come on the show. Just making sure that everything sort of flows regularly. Like, even though we have our system down, that could still be one thing and that system that could cause it all to, you know, tumble like a house of cards or something. So definitely, that it's it's not easy that it's a lot of thought that goes into it. I think people will look at the 400 episodes of revision path and just see like a monolithic set of people. But I mean, there's so much diversity within the people that I have interviewed, whether it's age diversity, whether it's what they do in the industry, years of experience, as men, there's women, there's trans folk, there's folks in the US and the Caribbean, throughout Europe, throughout Africa, throughout Asia and Australia. Like they're, they're everywhere, the thing that sort of ties them all together, is you know, they're practicing designers, or they're practicing techies, or they're doing something creative on the web that is worthy of kind of falling into line with everything that I'm doing with revision paths. So yeah, I would say that's probably the the main thing I think now as the show has started to, I don't want to say become mainstream, I'd say the older that the show gets. I've seen the more people maybe not understand what it is. And I tell people right off the bat, that revision path is a design podcast granted, I do have developers on the show, I have had software engineers on the show. Just lately, like I was talking

Pnrr: sono le lettere della puntata di oggi in cui spieghiamo il piano che l'Italia ha presentato all'Unione europea per uscire dalla crisi economica creata dal Covid, e ripartire. Di pandemia parliamo oggi anche andando a vedere la brutta situazione che sta vivendo l'India e analizzando invece il successo di un esperimento fatto ad un concerto a Barcellona, in Spagna. Poi: una buona notizia per i rinoceronti nepalesi e una cattiva per gli appassionati di Dotto, Eolo e Brontolo.

Município está tendo dificuldades pra colocar as restrições em prática

Hablamos con el médico genetista Jorge Dotto sobre el poder de los genes en la infidelidad, la felicidad y la siesta. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/urbanaplayfm/message

Fiorenzo Dotto - Maninpasta

Broadway Star, ANDREA DOTTO, shares her injury story. P.S. She is a singer, actor, and dancer on Broadway.

Meet Michael Dotto: Michael was first diagnosed with Hodgkins Disease in 1976 at the age of 16. Since that time, he has battled a number of health related issues, many of them caused, at least in part, by the amount of radiation he received during his first bout with cancer. Michael has made "giving back" a major part of his life as he has walked the entire 26.2 miles of the Jimmy Fund Walk for each of the past 32 years, and started a major Jimmy Fund Wine Tasting fundraiser called Raise Your Glass For Jimmy. Michael talks about these experiences plus having to once again confront another battle with the enemy known as Cancer. Support the show (http://danafarber.jimmyfund.org/goto/pediatricpodcast)

A partir do texto "Três Metamorfoses do Espírito" do Assim Falou Zaratustra de Nietzsche, desenvolvemos três maneiras de pensar a liberdade. Leia o texto junto aqui. ParticipantesPedro DottoRafael LauroRafael TrindadeBlocos0:00:54 - Leitura0:14:28 - ConversaMúsicasUnreasonable Blues - Razão InadequadaEverybody Wants To Rule The World - The Bad PlusArte no SiteLinda DonohueArte de CapaFelipe Franco RodriguesEdiçãoPedro Lucas SpenglerGosta do nosso programa?Contribua para que ele continue existindo, seja um assinante!Support the show (https://www.razaoinadequada.com/assine)

Today Brett welcomes Italian Olympian and sprint freestyler, LUCA DOTTO! Luca is the Italian record holder in the 100 Free and first one under 48. He won Silver at 2011 World Champs in the 50 Free and is a member of the Aqua Centurions of the International Swimming League. They discuss... Corona virus. Getting back in the water. Running his own business (Luca Dotto Swim Academy). The unfortunate passing of his far too young mother. Why don't Italians come to America to swim in college? Being a model for Armani. Breaking 48 in the 100 Free. Getting 2nd in Shanghai in the 50 Free. Believing in yourself. Do you have a champion's mentality? Looking ahead to the Tokyo Olympics. Having young guys coming up and pushing him. And much, much more! Subscribe, Review, Share! Apple Google Spotify YouTube Connect | Brett Hawke On Instagram @hawkebr on Twitter @insidewithbh On Facebook @insidewithbh Connect | Luca Dotto On Instagram: @dottolck Luca Dotto Swim Academy Special Thanks: SWIMNERD PACE CLOCKS Fitter & Faster Swim Camps --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/brett-hawke/message

Il podcast di Radio Barça Italia, la trasmissione in lingua italiana prodotta e curata dal Coordinamento Penyes Italofone, Fan Club ufficiali del FC Barcelona, che parla del FC Barcelona 1899. Intervista integrale a Giancarlo Dotto (giornalista e scrittore) tratta dalla puntata del 23 luglio 2020.

In diretta sua Radio Roma Futura la trasmissione in lingua italiana prodotta e curata dal Coordinamento Penyes Italofone, Fan Club ufficiali del FC Barcelona, che parla del FC Barcelona 1899, conducono Massimiliano Maxi Morgante e Alberto Flaco Polinori, con Giusi Zaffiro, Giuseppe Ortu, Giovanni Cardarello, Albert Parera Puig, Maurizio Cravello, Roberto Bucci ( Passione Liga) e la rubrica una maglia per una stagione di Andrea Fabiani.. Ospite in collegamento telefonico Giancarlo Dotto (giornalista e scrittore).

En esta entrevista Jorge nos cuenta cómo se leen correctamente las etiquetas de los alimentos industrializados, nos habla sobre la genética y el ADN. Además, nos da diferentes tips para mejorar nuestra vida. Si te gustan mis podcast, compartilos. Link: https://anchor.fm/pablomartinchef . . . . #Podcast #MásFrutasyVerduras #ComeEnEstación #Sano #healthy #healthyrecipe #Saludable #Rico #VidaSana #CocinaSaludable #RecetasSaludables #GoGreen #Cocinar #Verduras #Frutas #Natural #CocinarEnEstacion #ComidaSana #Receta #Vegan #Vegetariano #Vegano #AlimentaciónConsciente #PABLOMARTINCHEF

Carlotta Dotto, a data journalist at First Draft, discusses her investigation into polio-related misinformation on social media & how it impacted efforts to eradicate polio in Pakistan, one of just two countries where polio is still endemic. She goes onto share how health misinformation can spread so quickly and what social media companies can do to combat COVID-19 misinformation.Resources: https://firstdraftnews.org/long-form-article/first-draft-case-study-understanding-the-impact-of-polio-vaccine-disinformation-in-pakistan/https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2020/06/25/fox-news-hannity-coronavirus-misinformation/https://misinforeview.hks.harvard.edu/https://www.post-gazette.com/opinion/editorials/2020/06/27/Fighting-COVID-19-coronavirus-vaccine-misinformation/stories/202006170059

New PHARTS Podcast Episode!!!! . ⭐️

Graciela Borges y Lorena Peverengo reciben en la casa de la actriz al médico genetista Jorge Dotto para conversar sobre los hábitos saludables en alimentación. Además recibieron consejos para saber cómo organizar una alimentación perfecta. En este marco el especialista presenta su nuevo libro "Nutrición y genética".

Alvin e Giacomo sono stati i miei due go-to blog sulla corsa nell’epoca pre-social. Sarà stato il tono familiare o la vicinanza geografica, ma ho seguito la loro transizione da strada a trail e in seguito mi sono lasciato ampiamente influenzare. Il mio (e non solo) rituale pre-Cortina è stato per anni quello di andare […]

If you’re a Baby Boomer or over 50, here’s why speaking online might be perfect for you. Maybe you thought of having your own podcast or youtube channel, or being some kind of content creator. If you’re in midlife or beyond, you have a lot of wisdom to share. What if you get downsized, or forced into retirement, or want to sell your business but not just play golf all the time? Or, maybe you’ve been a speaker on the road for years and now want to stay home and still make money? In this episode I wanted to bring on Steve Dotto, who is a great example of what’s possible in the online content creator space, especially for Boomers.       ---------------------------------  Topics Covered:  3:30  – How Steve transitioned from Traditional Media to YouTube  5:40 -  A solution for older people who are getting marginalized in the workforce  16:00 – How to take over the marketplace in your niche by answering questions online  24:30 – Success tips for being an online speaker  ---------------------------------  LINKS   ---------------------------------  Steve Dotto’s Webinar Wednesdays  https://dottotech.com/webinars/    Grey Matters Podcast with Steve Dotto  https://dottotech.com/podcasts/    Join Grey Matters Facebook Group with Steve Dotto  https://www.facebook.com/groups/gogrey      ---------------------------------  Connect with Carla Rieger:  Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/carlarieger  Twitter - https://twitter.com/carlarieger  LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/carlarieger/  https://MindStoryAcademy.com/podcast    

O promotor de Justiça da Comarca de Feijó, Daisson Gomes Teles, reuniu-se na última segunda-feira,10, com o superintendente Regional do SESI, João César Dotto, a diretora do SENAI, Ofélia Machado, e a diretoria do Sebrae para definir detalhes da parceria firmada para execução do projeto “Mãos na Massa”.

Sabato 25 Gennaio si sfidano le due realtà più in forma della pallacanestro femminile italiana. In questa puntata speciale trovate una presentazione del big match tra Passalacqua Ragusa e Famila Schio, con il contributo di Francesca Dotto, play della nostra nazionale e giocatrice ospite.

This is going to be fun and educational! That's always a good combination! My friend Steve Dotto (you have probably seen some of his  YouTube Tutorials (https://seriouslysocial.acemlnb.com/lt.php?s=31f41b196f4512fd9fe8bf99e480a2a8&i=213A847A22A2247) ) Is partnering with me for a Webinar on Evernote. It does not matter who you are, we can all be better organized, and Evernote is one of the best ways to gain control over your digital lives. I've used Evernote for years, but I've not been using it properly. Steve has totally blown my mind with some amazing tips on how to use it to organize your business, your personal life and your family. I simply can't wait for this! Steve has been teaching people to use and master Evernote for a long time. He will share the principals of his massively successful Evernote QuickStart, which will get you using Evernote in about 30 minutes. There is a reason Evernote is the most popular productivity app, and Steve is the perfect person to open your eyes to that reason. Book an hour and join us! (https://seriouslysocial.acemlnb.com/lt.php?s=31f41b196f4512fd9fe8bf99e480a2a8&i=213A847A22A2241)  You will not be sorry! What is in the webinar: - Why Evernote - What makes Evernote such a good fit for so many people. - Evernote QuickStart - Steve has developed a simple to follow QuickStart program that will get you started with Evernote in just 30 minutes. - How to make Evernote work in your system Date: Thursday, January 9th Time: 1PM Pacific / 3PM Eastern / 9PM UK time >>  Register for the free webinar here (https://seriouslysocial.acemlnb.com/lt.php?s=31f41b196f4512fd9fe8bf99e480a2a8&i=213A847A22A2241)  

Rich actually did it. He is the #1 playoff seed in 2019. Also... Anthony is upset. After missing the playoffs by just 1.84 points Tony's anger with Fantasy Football is taken to the next level. That said, who better to bring on the pod this week than the #6 seed himself? Nick (2-time champ) Dotto.

Fiorenzo Dotto - Maninpasta

Fiorenzo Dotto - Maninpasta

In this week’s episode, I chat with Steve Dotto. Steve is the owner of the DottoTech YouTube Channel. Steve Dotto is Canada's most respected geek. For over 16 years, as host and executive producer of Dotto Tech, a nationally syndicated TV show, Steve entertained and educated millions of Canadians on all aspects of technology. Steve has a passion for understanding the social impact of technology. A very popular keynote speaker, Steve is in demand addressing audiences on the changes technology is bringing to the workplace, and the profound impact these changes are having on our society. YouTube is Steve’s network of choice, where he serves 2 communities, a traditional “How To and Productivity” stream, which follows his TV tradition, and a focus on encouraging GenX and Baby Boomers to engage and provide leadership in the online world. Steve has one mission, to help us master our technology, at home, at school or at work, his message....we need to be in charge of our technology, we each need to discover our inner geek! Connect With Steve Here: Podcast Facebook Don’t forget that if you pledge with $25 or more over on our Patreon campaign, I will take a look at your channel each month and give you some tips and ideas on how you can improve! Support the show on Patreon here for day-to-day interaction with myself and the community on discord. Subscribe to my new Podcast “The Entrepreneurs Minute” here! Links Discussed In This Episode Canon 70D – A Fantastic Camera at a great price. TubeBuddy – A tool that makes your YouTube Life EASIER and Helps grow your channel. AudioHero – A Fantastic source for copyright free music to use with your content. The Netflix of AUDIO. Use our Code CREATOR at checkout for a special promotional price. Screenflow — A fantastic Screen Recording software for Mac to create beautiful screencast videos. Adobe Audition — Audio editing software. AudioBlocks – A Fantastic Resource for royalty free music. Support The YouTube Creators Hub Podcast Here: If this podcast is bringing you value SUPPORT THE SHOW AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: TubeBuddy – A tool that makes your YouTube Life EASIER and Helps grow your channel. Patreon – Get Your Channel Featured On The Show AND Acess to an exclusive YouTube Creators Facebook Group AudioHero – A Fantastic source for copyright free music to use with your content. The Netflix of AUDIO. Use our Code CREATOR at checkout for a special promotional price. Bluehost – If you need a website use this link to get a free Domain Name and a great deal on hosting.

Após 18 partidas seguidas em uma única noite (!!!), Zombie e seus convidados (Azevedo, Dotto e Moreto) batem um papo sobre Fear, o novo lançamento da Conclave Editora.

Após 18 partidas seguidas em uma única noite (!!!), Zombie e seus convidados (Azevedo, Dotto e Moreto) batem um papo sobre Fear, o novo lançamento da Conclave Editora.

Click Above To Listen In iTunes... So the big question is this, what would you do if money didn't matter? So you had millions in your bank account, what would you focus on? Would you spend more time with your family, with your wife, with your kids? Take family vacations. Would you pursue your gifts and talents and dreams? Serve your local community, teach others, serve your church. You see if what you would do if money didn't matter, it was pursuing your gifts and talents and dreams to serve others, and that is probably what you should be doing. The problem is most people are in the rat race, living five inches in front of their face with no time to pursue what they were born to do. That is the problem, and the solution is to develop enough passive income to replace your working income so you can quit your job and be free to live your life the way you were created to. That is a solution and this podcast will show you how... Ryan Enk: Hey, what's up everybody? Welcome to another awesome episode of Cash Flow Dad life. I'm stoked for our guests that we have today. We have Mr. Bill Crane, he's got years and years, decades and decades of real estate experience... He's a husband, father, mentor. He's done just about everything there is to do in real estate, but today he's going to share with us his knowledge, his expertise, and his wisdom on how to do live in house flipping, which is a pretty unique concept. But first, Bill, if you could tell us a little bit about your backstory.  Tell us a little bit how you got started in real estate... Bill Crane :  Absolutely. Ryan, thank you so much for him. Beyond in, I love your concept of... What did you call it? Dad's in real estate or Cash Flow Dad Life... Bill Crane :  Oh, it's so awesome because, I feel like why didn't I think of that because that's kind of the life I've been living forever. You know, I got married young and can, we started a family and it's been all about cash flow since because as you know, wow, it's expensive to have a family, but it's cheap or how I got started in real estate. You know, I grew up a poor kid. I lived in an apartment, kind of a not so great apartment, but I had to walk to school about a mile or so. It was up hill both ways through three feet of snow and all that stuff. My kids love that story, but I had to walk past these spectacular homes on the way to school and I always thought to myself, well, how come I have to live in the apartment and these people get to live in these amazing homes... Bill Crane :  So I was always fascinated by real estate as a kid. And then I was lucky enough to grow up kind of at the beginning of the information age where people like Dave del Dotto and Carlton Sheets running infomercials about how to get rich in real estate in buying these beautiful homes for no money down. And I thought to myself, well, I don't have any money so I'm qualified. So um, it always fascinated about real estate, so you know, right out of high school I went to work for a builder and to learn everything I could about real estate and I learned, I learned both sides of it because there was the sales side and then there was the construction management side.  So I really learned both sides of the business and I was lucky in that my superintendent liked drinking and playing golf more than he liked actually managing the drums job site. So, so he leaves this 18 year old kid to run the project. So it's kind of thrown to the wolves --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cashflow-dadlife/support

Vicki interviews three leading social media and digital strategists from Social Media Camp 2015 in Victoria B.C. Sean Smith, Steve Dotto and Bosco Anthony share insights and observations on the ever-changing online world and how it impacts meaning and how we communicate. Also: they dish on their pajamas ;)

Vicki interviews Canada’s favourite geek, Steve Dotto. Steve is a Youtube icon, one of North America’s leading experts in the digital arena, and known through his many years on television and on radio for his down-to-earth approach to technology.  They talk happiness online, managing distraction, and how digital and social media have changed how we communicate and do business. And yes, they are Skyping in pajamas while they chat. 

Jessica and Jimmy welcome Andrea Dotto to Tannins and Tunes! Andrea made her Broadway debut in the Tony nominated musical Bandstand! The trio discuss the evolution of the show, famous choreographers, and PB&Js. The wine that we paired with Bandstand is á la carte Winemaker’s Blend Red Wine 2015 by Brack Mountain Wine Company.   Become a #fanstand and follow Andrea @missandreadotto on Instagram and the official Bandstand Instagram @Banstandbway   Be sure to visit www.tanninsandtunes.com to get on the tasting notes mailing list and check out the twitter and Instagram.

L'assemblea regionale siciliana non riesce a votare la finanziaria. On. Giovanni Ardizzone - Versilia: il Comune che paga gli ombrelloni ai cittadini in difficoltà. Alessandro Del Dotto, sindaco di Camaiore.

Steve Dotto is a TV presenter turned YouTube businessman, and he reveals the secrets of his success in using YouTube in this interview. You can find show notes here: http://beginselfpublishing.com/youtube-steve-dotto

#Yollarda.tv Bölüm 006 - Arman ve Koray Kimdir?Notlar:00:45 - Koray Bahar kimdir?02:30 - Arman Eker kimdir?03:40 - Dotto kuruldu04:20 - Startup kurmadan fikirleri hayata geçirmek04:55 - Timety girişimi05:30 - Timety neden battı?05:40 - Gezi olayları girişimimizi nasıl batırdı06:30 - Girişimci için muhasebeci önemlidir07:00 - Koray CTO görevine başladı07:20 - FIT, Revo Capital'den 4 milyon dolarlık yatırım aldı07:50 - Arman FIT'ye döndü08:00 - Dotto Games08:20 - Trendbox Girişimi10:10 - Her başarısızlık aslında bir başarıdır10:30 - Girişimci için Mentor çok önemli

Working from a studio apartment offers a unique set of challenges and no one understands that better than Nicole Dotto, owner of the Etsy shop Dotto – Vintage Clothing for a Good Cause. For over seven years, Nicole has run her Etsy shop from the comfort of her home in a variety of locations across the United States. You may remember my interview with Nicole back in August, where she shared her story on how she got started on Etsy over 7 years ago and how she promoted her products as a new seller. Today, she rejoins me to dive a little deeper into what it's really like running her business from her studio apartment, her fascination with the risks – and rewards – of being a small business owner, and how she has grown her business over the last several years to become her primary source of income. In March 2014, Nicole was featured on the Etsy blog and today, she explains how she believes she attracted their attention, what other sellers can do to increase their chances of being selected as a featured guest on the Etsy blog, and how it has helped her gain more traction for her business. She also explains why she considers her shop a “means to an end” and how she uses that mindset to consistently work on her business to make it a success. We take a deep dive into why she feels that the flexibility of running her own online shop is like a double-edged sword and why she believes setting small and large goals for her business helps drive her out of a “lazy slump.” Nicole strongly believes that her targeted focus on activities that will generate income is one of the factors that has helped her grow her business successfully. She shares what activities she has focused on in the past, as well as what she is currently focusing on to push her business forward in the future. Tune in to hear a ton of valuable information, resources, and advice for new Etsy sellers that Nicole shares, as well as tips on how to determine your price points when you're unsure. [bctt tweet="When you put a value on something, other people will see it and appreciate it more @Dotto" username="ConvoMePodcast"] Dotto Vintage – Topics Discussed How Nicole got started and why she became an Etsy seller Why she decided not to specialize or niche down her shop into one vintage style The struggles she faces with sourcing her products in a relatively small town How selling on Etsy has allowed her more time to follow other passions – like volunteering for several organizations Why setting goals is so important to the success of her business Product promotion and how Nicole's promotion methods have evolved over the years Why focusing on activities that will increase your ROI and letting go of other activities is important for your Etsy shop to continually grow We discuss organization and storage techniques and how she stores the products she sells Nicole explains how she photographs her products – while modeling them Nicole's Etsy Shop Shoutouts Vera Vague - sells antique vintage clothing Her friend Joseph's Etsy shop - Carnival of the Maniac – for uniquely amazing men's clothing The Original Cat Cult – for cute, whimsical cat collages Rodion Creative Dotto – Resources Mentioned Heart-o-Matic on Craft Cult – for a quick snapshot of your Etsy shop stats, hearts, and clicks. Etsy Teams Podcasts like Etsy Conversations (aww – thanks, Nicole!) and TedTalks Contact Nicole Etsy Shop: Dotto – Vintage Clothing for a Good Cause Email: nicoledotto [at] yahoo [dot] com etsy shop dotto Please take a minute to subscribe and leave an honest review of the podcast in iTunes and Stitcher. That really helps to get the word out about the show. Connect With Me: Twitter: Follow @ConvoMePodcast Facebook Group: Etsy Conversations - This is where I'm connecting with you after the podcast. Lots of fun convos here too! Facebook: Like the Etsy Conversations Podcast Facebook Page Pinterest: Etsy Conversations Podcast Instagram: @EtsyConvo Google+: Etsy Conversations Podcast Email: Use the Contact Form OR interview [at] convome [dot] com For more help growing your Etsy-based business, check out these resources:

Inter-Southampton 1-0 (Dotto), Slovan Liberec-Fiorentina 1-3 (Scaramuzzino), Roma-Austria Vienna 3-3 (Delfino), Rapid Vienna-Sassuolo 1-1 (Bisantis)

Steve Dotto is Canada’s most respected geek. As host and executive producer of Dotto Tech, a nationally syndicated TV show, Steve has entertained and educated millions of Canadians on all aspects of technology. After 20 years in traditional broadcast Steve re-invented himself learning the world of social media, online community building and internet marketing as he built his YouTube channel into his new career. YouTube is now Steve’s network of choice. There he serves 2 communities; a traditional “How To and Productivity” stream which follows his TV tradition, and a new focus on learning the keys to growing and ultimately monetizing a YouTube channel. Motivational Quote   Evernote DiscussionEvernote described [5:29] Examples of how to use Evernote for business [7:46] and [11:42] Value of time/location stamps [15:29] Structure to find notes [16:39] Getting into the Evernote Habit [19:60] Your Personal Jumpstart to ProductivityDescription of the Quick Start Guide [18:12] Your homework assignment! [18:38] Business Building InsightThe concept of giving value before you ask for a sale [31:00] Success TraitSteve has a quick understanding of how things work and the ability to break it down and explain it easily to others. Productivity/Lifestyle Tool Screenflow (http://telestream.net/screenflow) – Screencasting and video editing software for Mac. Camtasia (https://www.techsmith.com/camtasia.html) – Screen recording and video editing software for Windows. TextExpander (https://smilesoftware.com/textexpander) -Type more with less effort . This Mac text expander saves your fingers and your keyboard, expanding custom keyboard shortcuts into frequently-used text and pictures. Breevy (http://download.cnet.com/Breevy/3000-2351_4-10972173.html) – A text expander for Windows that helps you type faster and more accurately by allowing you to abbreviate long words and phrases — saving you time and money. Valuable Book Jab, Jab, Jab, Right Hook: How to Tell Your Story in a Noisy Social World (http://amzn.to/1maht7T)  by Gary Vaynerchuk Resources FREE Quick Start Guide (http://www.dottotech.com/evernote-quick-start-sign-up) Evernote Made Easy Training Course (http://www.dottotech.com/evernote-made-easy) Contact Links YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/user/dottotech) Website (http://www.dottotech.com/) Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/DottoTech) Twitter (https://twitter.com/dottotech) If you found value in this podcast, make sure to subscribe and leave a review in (http://www.giftbizunwrapped.com/GooglePodcasts) . That helps us spread the word to more makers just like you. Thanks! Sue

The premier of a new feature here on Dotto TechAsk Dotto TechGmail Inbox preview panesGoglePhotosback up to local hard DriveHow I create my screencasts?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jHUJgHyixB8https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_TBazwfahYwSign up for my Free (Recorded) Screencasting Secrets Webinar.http://www.dottotech.com/screencasting-sectrets-webinar-opt-in-page/

Ricky Shroder, Leslie Samuel, Steve Dotto, Sue B Zimmerman, Jennifer Roper Stott, Meerkat, Periscope, Mobli, Flixwagon, Spreecast, Facetime, Skype, Google Hangout, Live Mobile Broadcasting and much more.

Steve Dotto (@DottoTech) publishes a variety of videos on YouTube, mainly on the subject of personal productivity and software. Following a career in traditional broadcasting, he's strategically moved into self-publishing and has since built a business with video, coaching, & speaking under his brand DottoTech. In this conversation, Steve shares his strategies for online community-building, his preferred sites and software, and his personal productivity habits. Below are some examples of videos that Steve produces: Show Notes & Links Steve calls himself a YouTube Content Creator. His channel is DottoTech “YouTube is not a broadcast network, it's a social network.” ← Click to Tweet Steve had the business acumen to create a profitable show from his time in television  Personal Branding, by whatever name, has to do with authenticity The MasterCaster, part of Steve's business that focuses on content creation for video & podcasts “It's not a broadcast; it's a conversation” ← Click to Tweet TV/Radio networks, as well as Facebook, tend to hold your audience hostage iTunes doesn't tell podcasters much about their audiences Google forces YouTube commenters to use their Google+ identities; controversial but beneficial in the long run YouTube is the second-largest search engine in the world, the de facto place to search for “how-to” Stephen Colbert's final episode, viewed online rather than on TV Some claim “Facebook video is going to be more viable than YouTube within 6 mos.“ Search Engine Optimization (SEO) “Search results on YouTube are based on merit, not Voodoo.” ← Click to Tweet 40% of Steve's viewers aren't subscribers, but instead find him through search terms YouTube > Facebook for community engagement and overall social interaction  Prescott says Facebook is a “bizarro Hong Kong marketplace” of distraction Mashable Google+ hasn't quite taken shape as a social network. But perhaps it's not supposed to be a social network. Martin Shervington‘s Google+ for Business A Song of Ice and Fire (The Game of Thrones series) by George RR Martin, on Audible The Harry Potter series by JK Rowling, on Audio CD (narrated by Jim Dale) Stephen Fry Ed Norton “Present the type of content you would like to receive.” ← Click to Tweet Green Screen effects “People will not watch good video with bad audio.” ← Click to Tweet Gary Vaynerchuk, high energy Mari Smith, warm and fuzzy The WayBack Machine Tom Merritt, of Daily Tech News Show, earns massive income from Patreon Chris Prillo The Miracle Morning by Hal Elrod Tools Evernote Dropbox Google+ Full Contact Reportive Patreon Screenflow Electro Voice RE-20 AWeber Mailchimp InfusionSoft KickStarter Techniques Get your crew to laugh; it's a good indicator for your audience Create a personality that is a slightly amplified version of yourself, not a fictional character Ensure no one is holding your audience “hostage”; keep in touch with them on our terms Tweet or Text Message your audience prior to a live broadcast/webinar “Shine a light on your content” aka actively promote your own stuff; no one will find it naturally Use [paid] Facebook ads to promote a webinar or other paid event Use your community — perhaps a forum or Facebook group — to answer tough questions Poke around with software and look for “a story” to share in a video Push hard for a new video (within the first four hours); take advantage of YouTube's algorithm which “honors momentum” Honor Your Content, Steve's term for abiding by best practices in promotion Create a Photoshop template which you can quickly update Build your mailing list! Change your CRM system if you outgrow the first one. Before you post your Patreon effort, get friends and family to chip in. Offer your Patrons access to your digital products as a bonus Habits Listen to podcasts/audiobooks while walking the dog. Research an SEO-friendly title Edit video to include calls-to-action, annotate thoroughly Learn to predict problems with sound & lighting, so you can solve them early Steal colors from other content creators (keep them in Evernote) Wake up early, do community engagement first; reply to comments Avoid email first thing in the morning Read and respond to every comment on YouTube (even if it's only a Thumbs-up/Plus) Drink Smoothies Try Audible.com Free for 30-Days Visit BusyCreatorBook.com for your free trial Get Chris Anderson's book Free for free, in addition to your other free audiobook! Get The Episode Download The Busy Creator Podcast, episode 39(MP3, 58:13, 28.0 MB) Download The Busy Creator Podcast, episode 39(OGG, 58:13, 51.4 MB)

Le reti di SAMPDORIA-NAPOLI 1-1. Radiocronaca di emanuele Dotto e Tarcisio Mazzeo. La moviola e il commento di Filippo Grassia