Podcasts about dxp

We kick off this episode of DXP hearing about Christian's first ever in-person World Cup game. We jump from there to the trend where tourists from all over the world are freaking out about how amazing they think America is. We play a couple of voicemails from listeners asking questions about last week's discussion of mythicism and then conclude by making fun of Pastor Jack-off's belief in the rapture.

Matthew McQueeny sits down with Jordan Kanter for a conversation about Chicago, sports, technology, data, AI, and what it means to stay human in a rapidly changing digital world. Jordan shares stories from growing up in the Chicago area during the Michael Jordan Bulls era, visiting iconic John Hughes movie locations, and discovering technology through VCRs, early Apple computers, Netscape, Linux, and open-source culture. From there, the conversation moves into his path from pre-med and psychology into data, analytics, consulting, and digital experience work. The episode explores how Jordan's background as a childhood cancer survivor shaped his perspective, empathy, and sense of resilience. Matthew and Jordan also discuss how DXP, CMS, data, and martech professionals may be uniquely positioned for the AI era because they have spent years working close to real human problems, not just technology for technology's sake. The conversation closes with Jordan's thoughts on AI as both a powerful tool and a disruptive force, his work with Traya Performance Academy, and how he is thinking about enterprise AI, local models, human-centered technology, and the next generation of AI-native kids.

This episode of DXP (which was NOT recorded on a cruise ship) begins with some lamentations about how unintelligent Artificial Intelligence is. We then play several voicemails from a listener from the Midwest on topics ranging from differing forms of government to partisan hypocrisy (as well as how we are incredibly frustrating to listen to). We discuss a video arguing for age limits for politicians (we kind of don't agree, at least not fully), and then conclude with another segment of Pastor Jack's Off on the topic of demon possession, on which he is obviously an expert.

This episode of DXP begins with an update on Christian's pain-filled trip to the Caribbean. We then hear from a caller from Texas on the issue of immigration, from which we springboard into a discussion about whether larger populations require different political structures than smaller ones. We discuss the issue of political tribalism and its unfortunate tendency to swallow entire personalities. We conclude with another segment of "Pastor Jack's Off."

We kick off this episode of DXP with a discussion about pro sports and how technology could actually improve the product. We address a voicemail about the use of subtitles when watching TV, which leads to a longer discussion about the quality of recent television more broadly. We spend a fair bit of time responding to a caller's question about last week's brief mention of the theory of relativity, and then conclude by engaging with a TikTok creator's thoughts on childhood boredom.

This episode of DXP kicks off with a discussion of the coming Lord of the Rings and Harry Potter reboots, after which we discuss Project Hail Mary and the issue of "practical effects." We listen to a theory claiming that things in this country are actually improving, after which we discuss the growing acceptance of the existence of aliens (which leads into some deeper conspiracy-related topics). We conclude with Pastor Jack being a moron about the significance of Israel.

We begin this episode of DXP by playing a bit of catch-up: We talk briefly about the Epstein files and then hear about Christian's cruise with comedian Nate Bargatze. We play a voicemail—not from a listener—about a mysterious 911 call that one of us may have made a few years ago. We delve into the ICE controversies and point out some very selective outrage, and we conclude with another edition of "Pastor Jack's Off."

We begin this episode of DXP with a discussion about how frustrating Jason finds the premise of the new show, Pluribus. We briefly discuss the bizarre (but frightening if true) allegation by Candace Owens that the French government has ordered her assassination, and then talk about whether the Epstein files will end up being a big nothing burger. We dig in to a breaking story about a Zionist pastor's valiant crusade for Israel (there's a huge wrinkle to this story by the way), and then play a couple voicemails about previous AI conversations. We conclude with "Pastor Jack's Off."

Following the success of its DXP series, UGREEN has announced the launch of its new DH Series, designed to make network-attached storage (NAS) more accessible for entry-level users and those with essential data storage needs. The lineup includes two models, NASync DH2300 and NASync DH4300 Plus, with the DH2300 officially available starting October 15. NASync DH2300: Accessible NAS for Everyone The NASync DH2300 is the ideal first step into personal NAS, tailored for cloud drive and hard drive users, as well as home entertainment enthusiasts seeking a secure and more efficient way to manage growing data. With a 2-bay SATA configuration supporting up to 60TB (30TB per drive), it effortlessly handles vast libraries of 4K videos, high-resolution photos, and large documents, without relying on third-party cloud services. Running on UGOS Pro, UGREEN's intuitive operating system, the device offers a guided setup process that allows even first-time NAS users to complete installation in under ten minutes. The all-in-one UGREEN NAS app integrates file management, automatic photo backup, and media streaming to TVs through a single interface, removing the need for multiple apps. NFC quick connection further simplifies access, allowing users to connect a smartphone with just a tap. Security is built into every layer. DH2300 ensures full control of personal data through local storage, protected by TLS/SSL, RSA, and AES encryption, two-factor authentication, and certifications from TÜV and TRUSTe. The built-in Security Manager adds 24/7 threat monitoring and scheduled virus scans for complete peace of mind. With additional hardware features including a 1GbE LAN port for stable connectivity, 4K 60Hz HDMI output, and multiple RAID modes for flexible performance and redundancy, the DH2300 delivers simplicity, security, and versatility. It is the go-to NAS for users moving from cloud-based to private local storage for the first time. NASync DH4300 Plus: Designed for Growth and Collaboration For users who need more storage and performance, NASync DH4300 Plus is a powerful choice. Its 4-bay SATA setup supports up to 120TB, ideal for home offices, creative teams, and media-heavy workflows. With stable multitasking across data management, streaming, and collaboration, it features a 2.5GbE LAN port delivering theoretical speeds of up to 312.5MB/s, and supports RAID 5, 6, and 10 for enhanced redundancy and data protection. USB-A and USB-C 3.2 ports offer fast connectivity, while Docker support enables flexible deployment. DH4300 Plus combines professional-grade capabilities with an intuitive interface and the same robust security foundation as DH2300. The new DH Series represents UGREEN's ongoing commitment to creating NAS solutions that truly fit users' lifestyles. By simplifying setups, streamlining daily workflows, and strengthening data protection, the DH Series makes intelligent storage a reality for beginners, families, and small teams alike. DH2300 is now available at €209.99 in the EU and £169.99 in the UK. DH4300 Plus is currently offered at €429.99 in the EU and £359.99 in the UK. For more details, check the UGREEN website. More about Irish Tech News Irish Tech News are Ireland's No. 1 Online Tech Publication and often Ireland's No.1 Tech Podcast too. You can find hundreds of fantastic previous episodes and subscribe using whatever platform you like via our Anchor.fm page here: https://anchor.fm/irish-tech-news If you'd like to be featured in an upcoming Podcast email us at Simon@IrishTechNews.ie now to discuss. Irish Tech News have a range of services available to help promote your business. Why not drop us a line at Info@IrishTechNews.ie now to find out more about how we can help you reach our audience. You can also find and follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and Snapchat.

We begin this episode of DXP with a heartwarming observation that everything is just getting worse with no signs of improvement. We hear from a caller with some thoughts on diet and exercise, from which we springboard to a discussion about money and energy, and what (if any) effect our attitude has on wealth and abundance. We then discuss the topic of ageing and the supposed decline in happiness people experience as they enter their fifties. We conclude with “Pastor Jack's Off.”

On this episode of DXP we return to the topic of AI (which we talk about a LOT, but it is the most significant and potentially species-ending technology, like, ever). We then turn our attention to the disturbing trend of low birth rates, discussing whether certain cultures have already crossed the line where they cannot be sustained (not to mention the ramifications on things like the work force and social security). We also address whether some cultures deserve to be eliminated.

In this episode of DXP we hear Christian's thoughts on the new Superman movie, after which we get an update on Coldplay-gate. We reflect on the recent American Eagle ad campaign as well as the fallout from it, which springboards into a conversation about masculinity and femininity. We hear from a caller about our recent discussion about public school standards, and we conclude with another edition of “Pastor Jack's Off.”

My guest this week is Eric Williamson, Chief Marketing Officer at CallMiner.Eric brings more than 20 years of experience across tech and consumer marketing, spanning both the agency and brand sides. At CallMiner, he leads all global marketing functions, working hand-in-hand with sales and channel teams to fuel growth and pipeline.Before stepping into his role at CallMiner, Eric served as VP of Brand and Digital Marketing at Acquia, where he led everything from creative to demand generation for the open DXP platform.His agency background includes senior leadership roles at MullenLowe and The Martin Agency, where he shaped digital strategy for powerhouse brands like Google, GEICO, Walmart, P&G, and Microsoft.From Pizza Hut to Intel, Acura to Royal Caribbean, he's been in the trenches of marketing innovation his entire career.

When timeless advertising principles meet today's AI-saturated landscape, something surprising happens: the old rules still work.Especially when we're talking about the father of advertising himself, David Ogilvy. In this episode, we dive into his iconic book, Ogilvy on Advertising, with special guest Eric Williamson, CMO at CallMiner.Together, we explore what B2B marketers can learn from Ogilvy's approach: why specificity beats slogans, how research powers emotional storytelling, and why writing for humans is the real differentiator.About our guest, Eric WilliamsonAs CallMiner's Chief Marketing Officer, Eric oversees all global marketing functions from brand and events to demand generation. Eric's marketing team works very closely with channel and sales to drive pipeline and CallMiner's explosive growth. Eric has over 20 years of experience in both technology and consumer products marketing from both the vendor and agency side. Before joining CallMiner, Eric was VP Brand & Digital Marketing at Acquia — an open DXP platform built around Drupal — where he led brand, creative services, webops, editorial, and demand generation. Prior to Acquia, Eric was on the agency side of marketing working as SVP Digital & Social at MullenLowe, and before that as VP Digital Strategy at The Martin Agency. During his career Eric has worked with a variety of B2C and B2B brands including Google, Microsoft, Intel, GEICO, Walmart, P&G, Pizza Hut, Acura, Royal Caribbean, and Hyatt. He earned his undergraduate degree from Texas A&M University, and an MBA from The University of Texas at Dallas.What B2B Companies Can Learn From Ogilvy on Advertising:Start with the line, not the logo. Great B2B brands don't start with visuals, they start with voice. The sharpest creative begins on the page, not the mood board. “Copy first, research first, copy second, then worry about the visuals,” Eric says. In other words: write the line that earns attention before you pick the font.Write for humans. Most B2B copy dies in a sea of jargon. What buyers actually want is to feel seen. “It's really easy to fall into a place for a technology company to talk about your tech, talk about your features… and there's nothing emotional about that,” Eric says. The fix is to start by writing for humans. Emotion isn't a nice-to-have, it's your edge.Don't guess, ask. You don't need personas when you have real people. The best insights come from your customers, not your whiteboard. Eric says, “Just go talk to them…Why do they keep staying with you? What sort of thing that they worry about at night does this help solve for them?” The answers aren't in your funnel. They're in the field.Quote“ Write for humans because, ultimately, that's who you're selling to, that's who you're trying to influence. It's really understanding their emotions. What are their fears, what are their desires? Even in the B2B world, it's easy to forget that.”Time Stamps[0:55] Meet Eric Williamson, Chief Marketing Officer at CallMiner[00:58] Why Ogilvy On Advertising?[02:49] The Role of CMO at CallMiner[03:38] Origins of Ogilvy On Advertising[06:56] B2B Marketing Takeaways from Ogilvy on Advertising[21:29] Ogilvy's Predictions[37:23] CallMiner's Marketing Strategies[41:57] AI as a Solution[44:20] Advice for Marketing Leaders[45:38] Final Thoughts & TakeawaysLinksConnect with Eric on LinkedInLearn more about CallMinerAbout Remarkable!Remarkable! is created by the team at Caspian Studios, the premier B2B Podcast-as-a-Service company. Caspian creates both nonfiction and fiction series for B2B companies. If you want a fiction series check out our new offering - The Business Thriller - Hollywood style storytelling for B2B. Learn more at CaspianStudios.com. In today's episode, you heard from Ian Faison (CEO of Caspian Studios) and Meredith Gooderham (Head of Production). Remarkable was produced this week by Jess Avellino, mixed by Scott Goodrich, and our theme song is “Solomon” by FALAK. Create something remarkable. Rise above the noise.

Despite some tech snafus, DXP is back with a single episode this week. We revisit the topic of artificial intelligence, suggesting that at the rate things are progressing, the entire paradigm of how we get money to pay for things (or just how we pay for things) is likely to change drastically, despite there being seemingly no plan to address this until it's too late. Also, would you allow Grok to control your car?

In this episode of DXP we dive into the tariffs discussion, pointing out their usefulness within the context of a fully-orbed commitment to American workers, while doubting their utility in isolation from such a plan. We also highlight the irony of so-called Leftists praising free trade agreements. 

With buyers entering the conversation more informed than ever, the way we sell digital experiences must evolve. In this episode, our guest Steven LaGow is joined by A.J. Genzler and Keval Mehta from Liferay. They unpack the latest trends in DXP, the power of personalization, and the role of data in crafting website experiences that truly engage. This podcast is brought to you by Americaneagle.com Studios. Follow this podcast wherever you listen to them! Connect with: Lessons for Tomorrow: Website // Twitter // Instagram // Facebook // YouTube Tim Ahlenius: LinkedIn // Twitter Steven LaGow: LinkedIn A.J. Genzler: LinkedIn Keval Mehta: LinkedIn Resources: Liferay | Liferay Development Services

In this episode of DXP we hear from Christian about his latest visit to the ER, and Jason shares his final update on his mom. We discuss the Oscars and the issue of celebrity culture more broadly, wondering if the time of rich entertainers lecturing the public is finally over. We discuss the show Severance, and then hear from a caller about whether Trump dehumanizes immigrants.

The growing use of stablecoins in cross-border payments is the focus of this edition of Business Day Spotlight. Host Mudiwa Gavaza is joined by the team from Deus X Pay (DXP) Maria Heraty, CFO, and Richard Crook, the company's CEO. Topics of discussion include: DXP; growing use and adoption of the blockchain in mainstream finance; use of stablecoins for cross-border payments; and regulatory complexity. Business Day Spotlight is a MultimediaLIVE Production.

We begin this episode of DXP by discussing Taylor Sheridan, and his shows Yellowstone and Land Man in particular. Christian shares what he has learned from Ancestry.com, and then gives us an Oscar update. We talk about the book Blind Spots, and then hear from a caller asking for clarity on our segment about Jon Stewart and the so-called fascism that so many are worried about.

In 2018, Neha Sampat established Contentstack, a pioneering content management system (CMS), which helped create one of the world's best digital experiences. Contentstack's brief lifespan belies its stellar feat. The tech start-up has revolutionised the world of  composable digital experience platform (DXP) and has forged strong alliances with marquee brands such as Alaska Airlines, Burberry, Mattel, Mitsubishi and Walmart, among others. In this episode of Unusual Suspects, Sampat, a three-time tech founder, elaborates about how she goes against the grain of start-up mythology and still manages to find a unique way to build purpose-driven companies that have emerged as sought-after workplaces. Take a listen.

In this episode of DXP we discuss the murder of United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson by Luigi Mangione, as well as the latter's new status as an internet folk hero. We talk about the anniversary re-release of the film Interstellar, which leads to the recent appearance of mysterious drones over New Jersey and other cities. We address Trump's joke about Canada becoming our 51st state, and then weigh in on the Hunter Biden pardon.

Jake Athey leads Acquia's go-to-market motion for its digital asset management (DAM) and product information management (PIM) solutions. An expert on DAM and PIM, Jake is responsible for evangelizing the solutions and their ability to fuel productive digital customer experiences. He brings together first-hand understanding of evolving customer requirements with expertise in martech and commerce platforms, making him a trusted advisor on DAM, PIM, and DXP topics for organizations across industries.

In this episode of DXP we address Jerry Seinfeld's recent retraction of his earlier insistence that wokeness makes comedy impossible. We hear from a listener asking about Neil deGrasse Tyson's formulation of the problem of evil, and then talk about Noah Yuval Harari's new book, Nexus, and what it has to say about the dangers of AI. Biebers involve thumbnails and spines.

In this episode of DXP we hear an update about Christian's hip surgery, which leads into the discussion about the potentially endless spiral of doctor's appointments that people often get sucked into. We discuss a few new films and TV shows, including The Substance, which Jason will never see. We discuss the current limits on free speech as well as whether there should be more, and then wonder aloud if Trump will free the country if he loses. Biebers involve Wordle and MacBooks.

We begin this episode of DXP hearing from Christian about his (alleged) epidural, which leads us down a rabbit trail about science fiction and the mystery of the human brain. We briefly discuss just how young the United States is (three people old to be exact). We discuss the theory of Panspermia (which is not as exciting as it sounds), and then launch into “Pastor Jack's Off.” Biebers focus upon pain pills and mouse skills.

Heute tauchen wir tief in die Welt der Digital Experience Platforms (DXP) ein. Wir diskutieren die Definition und den ganzheitlichen Ansatz einer DXP, lasten die Vorteile sowie die Marktentwicklung und -historie von Liferay aus. Unsere Gastgeber Herbert Jansky und Dominik Badarne, begrüßen einen ganz besonderen Gast: Robert Müthing von Liferay, der tiefgehende Einblicke in die Nutzung und Vorteile von DXP in der Versicherungsbranche gibt. Von der Integration heterogener Legacy-Systeme bis hin zum effizienten Rollen- und Rechtemanagement für Makler – wir betrachten, wie Liferay dabei hilft, die Digitalisierung in der Versicherungsbranche voranzutreiben. Zudem geht Robert auf den speziellen Use-Case von Maklerportalen und die Herausforderungen im Datenmanagement ein. Freut Euch auf eine umfassende Analyse der aktuellen Trends, Diskussionen über die Zukunft der KI im Versicherungssektor sowie interessante Fallstudien und Markteinblicke!Hier geht es zum Trend Report!Schreibt uns gerne eine Nachricht!Folge uns auf unserer LinkedIn Unternehmensseite für weitere spannende Updates.Unsere Website: https://www.insurancemondaypodcast.de/Du möchtest Gast beim Insurance Monday Podcast sein? Schreibe uns unter info@insurancemondaypodcast.de und wir melden uns umgehend bei Dir.Vielen Dank, dass Du unseren Podcast hörst!

In this episode Karim and DXP expert Dan Drapeau discuss procurement challenges, monolithic vs. composable solutions, TCO, the role of agencies, and strategic roadmapping.

In this episode Karim and DXP expert Dan Drapeau discuss procurement challenges, monolithic vs. composable solutions, TCO, the role of agencies, and strategic roadmapping.

Would you like to know the five critical success factors for speaking, business and life? Tune in to my conversation with Curt Tueffert and learn:    How speaking can help you achieve success in whatever you do What to do to master your skill of public speaking  How to write speeches with ease What Curt's 5 pillars for success in business and life are What it means to be a passionate speaker  How to find your passion in life Curt Tueffert is the VP of Sales Development for a $1.7B Houston, TX based company, the author of 5 Stones For Slaying Giants, and so much more. In his 20 years at DXP, Curt has managed the Houston sales team with revenue targets of $100 million and developed a complete line of sales training programs. Curt is also an adjunct professor at the University of Houston where he has been teaching Sales and Marketing for over 25 years. Connect with Curt: https://peaksalesstrategy.com/    

 In this episode of DXP we briefly touch upon one of Elon Musk's arguments that we're living in a simulation, and then discuss the balance between age and quality of life. We hear a standup-comedy update, and then dive into the whole Man vs. Bear nonsense. “Pastor Jack's Off” returns, and biebers involve Wordpress and Spotify.

In this episode of DXP we ponder aloud whether or not the Northern Lights are a mere Instagram filter placed upon reality. We talk briefly about the film Megalopolis, and then tackle the age-old issue of white people adopting black people (which leads to a discussion of race and culture more broadly). We end with “Pastor Jack's Off” and a bieber involving tortilla chips.

How can businesses harness the power of technology to stand out in a crowded digital landscape? In this episode of Tech Talks Daily, we sit down with Conor Egan, VP of Product at ContentStack, to explore the innovative solutions and strategies that are redefining digital customer experiences. Conor brings over 15 years of experience in the industry and has been instrumental in creating solutions that disrupt the CMS market. We begin by discussing ContentStack's pioneering role in the development of headless CMS and composable digital experience platforms (DXP). Conor explains how these technologies help brands deliver personalized, omnichannel experiences while overcoming the limitations of legacy CMS systems. He shares ContentStack's vision of making technology an enabler, allowing brands to focus on executing their most innovative ideas. Our conversation moves to the "Experience Edge" framework, a unique approach ContentStack uses to help brands identify their competitive advantage. Whether it's faster time to market, superior UX, or innovative creativity, Conor emphasizes how even small improvements in customer experience can drive significant business outcomes. As we delve into the evolution of martech, Conor highlights the explosive growth in this space and the challenges that come with integrating diverse platforms and data sources. He advocates for a composable approach, enabling brands to use best-of-breed technologies and adapt as their needs change. Conor also shares insights into ContentStack's corporate culture and community initiatives, including their support for Girls Who Code and other charitable organizations. He discusses how regular hackathons and community service foster innovation and engagement within the company. Lastly, we explore the broader implications of digital transformation, touching on how every business, regardless of industry, will need to embrace technology to remain competitive in 2024 and beyond. Conor provides a detailed explanation of the differences between composable DXP, headless CMS, and traditional CMS, highlighting the benefits and opportunities each brings. How can your business leverage the experience edge to drive customer loyalty and stand out from competitors? Tune in to this episode and join the conversation by sharing your thoughts on these cutting-edge topics.  

 In this episode of DXP we discuss the recent verdict regarding the Crumbleys, who were held legally liable for their son's mass shooting. We talk a bit about comedy, and then hear from a listener about his experience with “ethical non-monogamy.” “Pastor Jack's Off” returns, where we learn how much God loves white Boomers who can afford to live in southern California. Biebers involve medicine and storytelling in reverse.

In this episode of DXP we disclose how to experience a solar eclipse every single day. We marvel at how old William Shatner is, and then “Pastor Jack's Off” returns (this time he is wrong about Israel, again). Biebers involve streaming platforms and TV seasons.

In this techfail-riddled episode of DXP we discuss contacts vs. glasses, as well as what to do if the eyecare place breaks your frames. We highlight the 25th anniversary of The Matrix, and then talk about the documentary 20 Days in Mariupol. “Pastor Jack's Off” returns, and biebers involve Skip Intro buttons and TikTok.

In health systems, many organizations are rightfully starting to consider the evolution of their website CMS to a Digital Experience Platform (DFP) - but what does that mean? In this episode, hosts Reed Smith and Chris Boyer clarify what a DXP is, including discussing differences between DXPs and CMSs and how websites are begin to evolve to meet the needs of modern digital experiences. John Berndt from Valtech joins to discuss his perspective on DXPs and how adopting a composability framework, while more complicated, can provide significant value to an organization.  Mentions from the show:  What is a Digital Experience Platform? The difference between a CMS and a DXP The Evolution of Content Management Systems (CMSs) to Digital Experience Platforms (DXPs) John Berndt on LinkedIn Valtech.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We start this episode of DXP by discussing the annoying traits of old guys. We share some of our vast knowledge of Taylor Swift, and then discuss radio host Phil Hendrie (and trolling in general). We hear from a caller about country music, “Pastor Jack's Off” returns (briefly), and we share biebers involving auto insurance and victimhood.

We kick off this episode of DXP with a revisit of one of our favorite films of all time, and then pivot to a discussion of the recent so-called TikTok ban and the issue of government censorship more broadly. We laugh at Trump's legal woes (especially how difficult he finds it not to defame people), and then learn about a heretofore unknown Bible passage from Pastor Jack Off. Biebers involve silly adjectives and small fries.

In this episode of DXP we briefly discuss the film “Contact” and its ramifications for the relationship of science to faith. We then talk about whether or not the music industry is shifting towards Country (and whether it's legit for non-Country artists to jump on the bandwagon). We break down the “He Gets Us” ads from the Super Bowl, and then share biebers involving periods and LEDs.

There is a lot of talk about headless, composable, MACH, and the like these days. And I can say from personal experience that there are many instances where they are the perfect fit. But, as with any technology solution, it's not always a one-size-fits-all. Sometimes headless isn't the right fit, or a more nuanced approach is needed. Today we're going to talk about this as well as how low-code or no-code solutions can help teams make the most of their website redesign.  To help me discuss this topic, I'd like to welcome Liz Spranzani, Chief Technology Officer, EVP of Technology at Verndale. Resources PartnerHero: to waive set up fees, go to https://partnerhero.com/agile and mention “The Agile Brand” during onboarding! Sign up for The Agile Brand newsletter here: https://www.gregkihlstrom.com Get the latest news and updates on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-agile-brand/ For consulting on marketing technology, customer experience, and more visit GK5A: https://www.gk5a.com Check out The Agile Brand Guide website with articles, insights, and Martechipedia, the wiki for marketing technology: https://www.agilebrandguide.com The Agile Brand podcast is brought to you by TEKsystems. Learn more here: https://www.teksystems.com/versionnextnow The Agile Brand is produced by Missing Link—a Latina-owned strategy-driven, creatively fueled production co-op. From ideation to creation, they craft human connections through intelligent, engaging and informative content. https://www.missinglink.company

In this episode of DXP we hear from a caller challenging our assertion that conservative Christianity demands young-earth creationism, from which we springboard into a discussion of the nature of antiquity in general and humanity in particular. We then take another call about the alleged prostate G-spot, which leads to all kinds of gross butt stuff. Biebers involve vehicle interfaces and broccoli.

 We begin this episode of DXP discussing the Hulu drama, Normal People (which we have both come to love, despite the Irishness of it all). We talk about Indiana's new drug law, and then we hear from a caller about Young-Earth Creationism. “Pastor Jack's Off” returns as we learn life-changing lessons about Damascus and cowardice. Biebers involve racist stereotypes and chatty phone agents.

In this episode of DXP we discuss the issue of sleep, and afterward we turn our attention to the growing number of accusations of antisemitism in the entertainment industry (as in, is there a difference between criticizing a country's actions and disliking a certain race of people?). We address the recent controversy over Matt Rife's new comedy special, and then return to Israel with "Pastor Jack's Off." Biebers involve busy signals and BS error messages.

We spend most of the first half of this episode of DXP discussing the so-called Gnostic Gospels and what their discovery 80 years ago means for organized religion and Protestantism in particular. We share our latest thoughts on one-another's documentary recommendations (Welcome to Wrexham and the Hundred-Foot Wave), and then hear about a new show about naked British people. Biebers involve online menus and dirty grapes.

We begin this episode of DXP with a little quiz focusing on what exactly is North America. We then discuss the documentaries Beckham and 100 Foot Wave, and then hear more about the Paris and Italy legs of Christian's recent trip. We debate whether it would be better to live rich and die poor or the opposite, then get mad about Pastor Jack Hibbs again. Biebers involve football and the airport in Paris.

We begin this episode of DXP with a report on Portugal, a country God did his best to destroy in 1755. We discuss the pros and cons of EV charging, and also hear about the not-so-great results of Christian's MRI on his hips. Biebers involve almonds and tourists.

This episode of DXP begins with a heads-up about Christian's upcoming trip, after which we talk a bit about the resolution of the writers' strike. We discuss divorce attorney James Sexton's appearance on Lex Fridman's podcast, and then talk about Coldplay's and U2's use of cutting-edge tech in their live shows. We mock Gen Z's delusional belief that they invented anything, and then once we are (or one of us is) pretty incapacitated we attempt to discuss genetics and simulation theory. Biebers involve Facebook Marketplace and Parmesan cheese.

In this episode of DXP we whine and moan about getting old, focusing in particular on whether it's worth it to live for a long time. We discuss the issue of "cutting out toxic people," wondering just how much of its justification is just psychobabble. We make fun of evangelicalism's sensationalism, and then share biebers involving Apple Homekit and Britney mics.