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Economist, Dr. Doug Guthrie joins us to discuss the ongoing trade war. Is it good for the US? Who's losing? And what are the next steps? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
"Dr. Mark, a leading psychotherapist, helps young children with suicide ideation! A revealing and riveting story as he is facing his own mortality, battling a killer disease." Dr. Mark Goulston is a business psychiatrist, executive coach and member of Marshall Goldsmith's 100 Coaches. He is the co-founder of the Deeper Coaching Institute, a division of On Global Leadership, and a partner to a prior guest on this podcast, Doug Guthrie. His book, "Just Listen," became the top book on listening in the world and recently ranked #2 of the 15 Best Communication Skills Books of All Time by Most Recommended Books.com. He is a former UCLA professor of psychiatry and an FBI and police hostage negotiation trainer. He hosts the highly-ranked podcast "My Wakeup Call," where CB was a guest. An expert on suicide prevention - where none of his patients died by suicide spanning 35 years - and death and dying, doing house calls to dying patients, Dr. Goulston is ironically facing his own mortality, which he claims has taught him more lessons about life than living ever did.
"Dr. Mark, a leading psychotherapist, helps young children with suicide ideation! A revealing and riveting story as he is facing his own mortality, battling a killer disease." Dr. Mark Goulston is a business psychiatrist, executive coach and member of Marshall Goldsmith's 100 Coaches. He is the co-founder of the Deeper Coaching Institute, a division of On Global Leadership, and a partner to a prior guest on this podcast, Doug Guthrie. His book, "Just Listen," became the top book on listening in the world and recently ranked #2 of the 15 Best Communication Skills Books of All Time by Most Recommended Books.com. He is a former UCLA professor of psychiatry and an FBI and police hostage negotiation trainer. He hosts the highly-ranked podcast "My Wakeup Call," where CB was a guest. An expert on suicide prevention - where none of his patients died by suicide spanning 35 years - and death and dying, doing house calls to dying patients, Dr. Goulston is ironically facing his own mortality, which he claims has taught him more lessons about life than living ever did. Don't forget to follow CB, comment, rate, review, and subscribe to the show on your preferred platform! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Rating/reviews: https://lovethepodcast.com/courage Listen on your favorite platform: ▶️ Apple Podcast: https://apple.co/34Q2dcI ▶️ iHeart Radio: https://ihr.fm/3sKaUgM ▶️ Amazon: https://amzn.to/36j2DZz ▶️ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3I6jXzc Websites: ➡️ Courage Consulting: https://courage-consultant.com/ ➡️ KeynoteSpeaking: https://courage-consulting.com/speaker/ ➡️ Coaching Association: https://www.acec-association.org/ ➡️ Master Corporate Executive Coach Certification: https://acec-association.org/master-corporate-executive-coach-certification/ Social Media:
Brian and Doug Guthrie discuss how to bring leadership to everyone. People tend to think of well known business people or politicians when they think of leadership. It is really about how you show up and relate to people in your everyday life. Doug starts his leadership classes with these three questions: What do you think makes a great leader? Who is your favorite leader? When are you going to be a leader? Doug Guthrie is a Professor of Global Leadership at the Thunderbird School of Management. Listen to more of Doug on other CAM podcasts: #191 - Overcoming Arrogance with Doug Guthrie #201 - Levels of Leadership with Doug Guthrie #209 - Coaching Vision with Doug Guthrie # 273 - Coaching Organizational Alignment with Doug Guthrie
This week on China Corner Office, Chris Marquis talks to Doug Guthrie, who from 2014 to 2019 led Apple University's efforts on leadership and organizational development in China. Apple recently became the first company ever to reach a $3 trillion market cap, and Doug and Chris discuss how Apple's current success is due in large measure to the deep partnerships the company has in China. A very visible part of this, of course, is the impressive sales of iPhones and other products to Chinese consumers. In the last 5 years, about 20% of Apple's sales have been in China. But as Doug emphasizes, an even bigger factor for the company's success globally is the concentration of Apple's supply chain in China. This allows Apple and other companies like Tesla to benefit from programs like the government's labor dispatch system, which channels hundreds of millions of migrant workers to companies that need them on a temporary basis. All this leads to incredible profitability for the company, and as Doug argues, it cannot be replicated anywhere else in the world. But as you'll hear, this gives the Chinese government significant leverage over companies such as Apple and Tesla that are essentially “married to China.”See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Doug Guthrie was a rising star in academia until 2013 when, like Icarus, he flew too close to the sun. In 2010, Guthrie was hired as the dean of the George Washington University School of Business. He had great vision but lacked people skills. In 2013, he was released as Dean and had to find a healthy mindset to move forward from a public failure. In this podcast, Guthrie opens up about those difficult days and how to develop the necessary humbleness to lead well. Doug Guthrie is a Professor of Global Leadership at the Thunderbird School of Management. Listen to more of Doug on other CAM podcasts: #201 - Levels of Leadership with Doug Guthrie #209 - Coaching Vision with Doug Guthrie # 273 - Coaching Organizational Alignment with Doug Guthrie
Brian talks with Doug Guthrie about alignment. They both agree that alignment is not the fun part but probably the most important part of leading an organization. Doug Guthrie is a Professor of Global Leadership at the Thunderbird School of Management. Listen to more of Doug on previous podcasts: #191 - Overcoming Arrogance with Doug Guthrie #201 - Levels of Leadership with Doug Guthrie #209 - Coaching Vision with Doug Guthrie
Doug Guthrie's had a career researching, writing and teaching about 3 topics.Organizational development - covering leadership, culture and social responsibility.The Chinese economic reforms, and strategic economic development cities in the US economy.Ross and Doug discuss his early dyslexia, working at Apple, economics, education, leadership, exponential learning, strategic learning, AI, decision making, thinking globally and creatively seeing the future. Timestamps:02:14 A little of Doug's background06:44 The difference in education between tech corporate and traditional institutions 10:21 Challenging environments and topics in a pioneering company 15:33 Building continual learning and adaptability into learning processes 19:37 New phases of leadership to keep up and survive in these uncertain times 24:53 Technology playing a role in leadership30:31 In Doug's role at Thunderbird what's coming next and what we need to be ready forConnect with DougLinkedInThunderbirdOn Global Leadershipdoug.Guthrie@thunderbird.asu.eduConnect with Ross:WebsiteLinkedInMoonshot Innovation
(0:43) - Markets opened in the red on Friday as fears of rate hikes dampened investor sentiment following the conclusion of the Fed Meeting on Wednesday. But, is the selloff as bad as it's being made out to be?(14:05) - 32 year-old Lina Khan has been tapped to be the new Chair of the Federal Trade Commission. Known as hawkish towards big tech, what can we expect to see from her going forward in regards to antitrust laws and tech companies?(23:36) - Earlier this week, Microsoft announced that CEO Satya Nadella will be taking on a new role in addition to his current one: Chairman of the Board.(28:41) - Doug Guthrie, Director of China Initiatives and Professor at the Thunderbird School of Global Management at Arizona State University, joined the show today for a fascinating interview regarding his time at Apple advising the company on China.
Doug Guthrie, Director of China Initiatives and Professor at the Thunderbird School of Global Management at Arizona State University, joined the show today for a fascinating interview regarding his time at Apple advising the company on China. Doug tried to warn Apple about its business dealings and operations in China, and his previous fears have now become a reality, with Apple heavily reliant on China.
(0:42) - A day after the highly-anticipated Federal Reserve meeting, the guys break down what really came out of the meeting. Although interest rates will be on the move sooner than expected, it will still be close to two years before that comes to pass.(13:16) - Charlie Gasparino of FOX Business joined the show to discuss the Fed's meeting and statements thereafter, including how markets may react going forward.(26:01) - Jobless claims had an unexpected rise this week, with 412K Americans filing vs. expectations of 375K. (35:24) - Doug Guthrie, a former Apple employee, warned the tech giant about doing business in China when Xi Jinping was rising to power.
Brian continues a conversation with Doug Guthrie, Professor of Global Leadership at the Thunderbird School of Management, about vision, alignment, motivation, and introspection. In this podcast, Doug breaks down how to coach around vision. Other podcasts with Doug: #191 Overcoming Arrogance #201 Levels of Leadership
Doug Guthrie, Professor of Global Leadership at the Thunderbird School of Management joins the podcast again after having recorded episode # 191 Overcoming Arrogance. Doug describes four essentials to leadership, and how coaches use those distinctions to help clarify a leader's thinking. Vision Alignment Motivation Introspection
When should we expect the world to get back to normal? The People’s Curfew is underway in India – stalling commercial activity in one of the world’s most important economies and impacting people’s lives. Authorities are attempting to slow the spread of the coronavirus and are concerned the peak of the outbreak there is still weeks away. From Mumbai, India’s financial hub, The National’s correspondent Rebecca Bundhun joins to talk about business sentiment. Meanwhile, the fledgling beat of commerce is returning to Wuhan, where the coronavirus outbreak was first detected at the very end of last year. Two months of heavy restrictions on the movement of 11 million people have been eased and travel and shopping are possible again. What can we glean from the China experience in terms of what a recovery could look like? To explore this, Doug Guthrie, head of China initiatives at the Thunderbird School of Global Management and a former managing director at Apple in Shanghai, joins the conversation. Mustafa Alrawi, assistant editor in chief, and Kelsey Warner, future editor, look at the state of the public health and economic responses from two powerhouse economies, India and China. In this episode: How is India coping? (1m 05s) Restrictions ease in China, what can we learn? (8m 27s) Headlines (20m 19s) Read more on our website: • China’s central bank cuts interest rate on loans to banks by biggest amount since 2015 (https://www.thenational.ae/business/economy/china-s-central-bank-cuts-interest-rate-on-loans-to-banks-by-biggest-amount-since-2015-1.999003) • India's unprecedented virus lockdown will have consequence for already struggling economy (https://www.thenational.ae/business/economy/india-s-unprecedented-virus-lockdown-will-have-consequence-for-already-struggling-economy-1.998353) • Lebanon to finalise turnaround plan by year-end to mend 'broken' economy, finance minister says (https://www.thenational.ae/business/lebanon-to-finalise-turnaround-plan-by-year-end-to-mend-broken-economy-finance-minister-says-1.998548) • Abu Dhabi's Hub71 marks first year as it adapts to challenging times (https://www.thenational.ae/uae/government/abu-dhabi-s-hub71-marks-first-year-as-it-adapts-to-challenging-times-1.998700) • US oil price slumps to near 18-year low as coronavirus hits demand (https://www.thenational.ae/business/energy/us-oil-price-slumps-to-near-18-year-low-as-coronavirus-hits-demand-1.999062)
Doug Guthrie was a rising star in academia until 2013 when, like Icarus, he flew too close to the sun. In 2010, Guthrie was hired as the dean of the George Washington University School of Business. He had great vision but lacked people skills. In 2013, he was released as Dean and had to find a healthy mindset to move forward from a public failure. In this podcast, Guthrie opens up about those difficult days and how to develop the necessary humbleness to lead well.
Welcome in to Week 67! Hopefully in a 1 and Done occurrence, Shiz holds down the fort by himself. To begin the episode, we have our "Taking A Shot" Segment, then Shiz gives a general overview of the NFL season as we've reached the halfway mark (3:55). Moving on, we discuss the beginning of the NBA season (26:25) thus far, and the views of Kanye West album and antics (37:23). In conclusion, there is an interview with betting extraordinaire and horse player Doug Guthrie (44:01). Track Produced by Mista Encore (Circa '04)
Doug Guthrie/COMCAST Comcast Residential and Business Services Innovation in Technology & Entertainment With Xfinity, Comcast delivers the best in TV, Internet, voice, mobile, and home management, all working together to give customers instant access to the things that matter most anywhere, anytime. Frazier & Deeter The Alpharetta office of Frazier & Deeter is home […] The post FRAZIER & DEETER’S BUSINESS BEAT: Doug Guthrie with COMCAST appeared first on Business RadioX ®.
On this edition of The Kona Edge go from the emergency room to racing in the Ironman World Championships in Kona. Coming from a pressurised work environment and a life of parties, something had to give. This is Doug Guthrie's incredible story. Win with The Kona Edge · Access the ad free podcast
GM’s former VP of purchasing, Bo Andersson will become president of Russia’s largest carmaker. Chevy announces it will sell a bi-fuel version of the Impala. John McElroy reports from China about the next phase in the country’s automotive industry. All that and more, plus the Autoextremist, Peter De Lorenzo explains why the price point for the ELR is a damned-if-you-do, damned-if-you-don’t proposition for Cadillac.
Remember when you were a kid and went in a tent for the first time and were amazed by how big it looked inside? That's what happens when you get in the Fiat 500L. You can't believe how big it is. And tonight's guest, Art Anderson, Chief Engineer of the car will be bringing one of those tent-sized 500Ls in-studio for us to check out. With 500 sales already catching up to the Mini brand, the L may just be the car that puts Fiat in the passing lane. And, as usual, the panel will be talking about the hottest topics going on in global automotive industry: Cadillac has killed its Ciel flagship, John McElroy has his impressions after a week with the Chevy Cruze diesel, and we'll look at lessons from Lutz's "Icons and Idiots." Joining John in studio is co-host Peter De Lorenzo, the Autoextremist, and Doug Guthrie of The Detroit News.