Podcasts about Dyson

This week, Marques, Andrew, and David discuss some of the big news of the week including One UI betas, a new Dyson vacuum that Andrew is hyped about, and a Pixel 10 leak (shocker). After that, they chat with Josh Miller from The Browser Company about what is going on with the the AI browser wars, what's really going on with Arc, and what does the future of the new Dia browser look like. Then they wrap it all up with trivia and the Crown and Clowns of the month. It's a long one but we learned a lot and we hope you will too. Enjoy! Vox Media survey! Links: Verge - Samsung OneUI 8 Beta Dyson vacuum announcement Tom's Guide - Apple to launch dedicated gaming app MacHash - Mobile gaming on iPhones PhoneArena - Pixel 10 leak The Browser Company - Dia browser Climate Town x Waveform Episode K.A.E Sports Talk Music provided by Epidemic Sound Shop the merch: https://shop.mkbhd.com Social: Waveform Threads: https://www.threads.net/@waveformpodcast Waveform Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/waveformpodcast/?hl=en Hosts: Marques: https://www.threads.net/@mkbhd Andrew: https://www.threads.net/@andrew_manganelli David: https://www.threads.net/@davidimel Adam: https://www.threads.net/@parmesanpapi17 Ellis: https://twitter.com/EllisRovin TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@waveformpodcast Join the Discord: https://discord.gg/mkbhd Music by 20syl: https://bit.ly/2S53xlC Waveform is part of the Vox Media Podcast Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Follow our COTW playlist: ⁠https://monster.cat/3Zhj7st⁠ Follow the show: ⁠https://monster.cat/cotwradio⁠ Tracklist 00:30 Grabbitz - Cold (ft. LAYNE) [Monstercat] 02:20 Ookay & Chime - Soul [Dim Mak] 03:12 Lookas & Krewella - Alarm [Monstercat] 03:38 Afinity & ary kemler - Ready Now [Monstercat] 04:51 dream clinic & Simulcats - ID 06:14 Blanke & helloworld - Used to Losing You (ft. Luma & JT Roach) [Monstercat] 07:21 Pegboard Nerds & Kiz Keys - Bad Luck [Monstercat] 08:05 Feint - Treading Water (ft. HYLIA) [Ophelia] 08:49 Rogue - Rattlesnake (Pegboard Nerds Remix) [Monstercat] 09:33 Bishu - Hurt Me Too (ft. McCall) [Monstercat] 10:18 Arcando & Pirapus - ULTRASOUND [Monstercat] 10:50 Arcando x Pirapus x MUZZ x Skyelle - Ultrasound x ...Ready For It? (Rocketman Mashup) [Monstercat] 11:56 MUZZ - ...Ready For It? (ft. Skyelle) [Monstercat] 12:18 REAPER - BARRICADE (Bossfight Remix) [Monstercat] 13:03 Rossy - RUSH [Monstercat] 14:33 Gammer & Pixel Terror - Step Back [Dim Mak] 15:49 Roy Knox & Austin Christopher - If I Stay (ft. Stephanie Schulte) [Ophelia] 17:06 Slippy & Darby - Take 2 [Monstercat] 17:45 Gammer - Needed U [Monstercat] 18:23 Mr. Bill & Culprate - Lie [Monstercat] 19:47 Godlands - LOOK@ME [Ophelia] 21:14 More Plastic - Pandora [Monstercat] 21:58 Gravas, Fransis Derelle & Frank Zummo - Erase Me (ft. Tea Timerz & CRaymak) [Monstercat] 23:26 STAR SEED & Syberlilly - Oblivion [Heaven Sent] 24:06 Said The Sky - Erase Me (ft. NÉONHÈART) [Seeking Blue] 24:38 Said The Sky x NÉONHÈART x helloworld - Erase Me x see str8 (Rocketman Mashup) [Seeking Blue x Monstercat] 26:37 STAR SEED - Equinox [Heaven Sent] 27:41 Viperactive - Anxious [Monstercat] 28:44 Slippy - Speaker [Monstercat] 29:39 MUZZ - Star Glide (ft. Cammie Robinson) [Stonebank Remix] [Monstercat] 30:23 MUZZ x Cammie Robinson x Oliver x Ellii - Star Glide x wish. (Rocketman Mashup) [Monstercat] 31:07 Oliverse & Ellii - wish. [Monstercat] 31:40 hayve - Pressure [Monstercat] 33:21 Xilent - Only Now [Monstercat] 34:32 Duumu x CloudNone x Micah Martin - Breathe Again x Flashlight (Rocketman Mashup) [Monstercat] 36:30 OBLVYN - nibbler's lullaby [Monstercat] 37:08 Rabin x Fytch x Ray Volpe x soupandreas x Inverness - Altitude x Hours (Rocketman Mashup) [Seeking Blue x Monstercat] 38:00 Dabin & Fytch - Altitude (Ray Volpe Remix) [Seeking Blue] 39:04 Pixel Terror & Ace Aura - Arcadia [Monstercat] 39:42 Trivecta - Alaska (ft. Casey Cook) [Ophelia] 40:11 Gammer x Darren Styles x soupandreas x Inverness - DYSYLM x Hours (Rocketman Mashup) [Monstercat] 41:54 Pixel Terror x Dyson x Gammer x Darren Styles - Dilemma x DYSYLM (Rocketman Mashup) [Monstercat] 42:28 Pixel Terror & Dyson - Dilemma [Monstercat] 43:47 Pegboard Nerds - 20K [Monstercat] 44:54 Pegboard Nerds - Heaven Let Us Down (ft. Koda) [Monstercat] 46:33 Papa Khan - Beg For U [Monstercat] 47:50 Rocketman - ID [Monstercat Exclusive] 48:59 Rocketman - ID 2 [Monstercat Exclusive] 51:25 Justin OH, Feint & Mazare - She's a Killer Part 2 [Monstercat] 52:09 Rameses B, Feint & Veela - Space Boy [Monstercat] 53:48 Rameses B x Feint x Veela x WHIPPED CREAM x Shoejoe x Flava D - Space Boy x about you (Rocketman Mashup) [Monstercat] 55:40 WHIPPED CREAM - about you (ft. Shoejoe) (Flava D Remix) [Monstercat] 56:25 if found & Josh Bogert - Love It [Seeking Blue] 58:21 DotEXE - Run Away from Me (Rocketman Edit) [Monstercat] Thank you for listening to Monstercat: Call of the Wild! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

-New type of printer (Adam Savage Video): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SD8r1UBwLL0 -That's a lot of fake Apple chargers: https://wccftech.com/fake-apple-chargers-worth-more-than-7-million-caught-by-authorities/ -What are they thinking? Scott Forstall Has Been Advising The Browser Company -This vacuum is my new obsession: The Dyson PencilVac is the most stick-like stick vacuum ever -No More Arc :( https://browsercompany.substack.com/p/letter-to-arc-members-2025 -Veo 3 is TOO GOOD https://www.techradar.com/computing/artificial-intelligence/i-write-about-ai-for-a-living-and-i-havent-seen-ai-video-as-realistic-as-veo-3-before-here-are-the-9-best-examples  -3D printers have fingerprints: https://www.tomshardware.com/3d-printing/ai-can-track-3d-printed-parts-back-to-specific-machine-that-made-them

Host Shanera Williamson talks with educator and former NFL player Kevin Dyson about the life lessons he uses in his role as principal of a high school outside of Nashville, TN.  Dyson is known for the years he played for the Tennessee Titans but he sees investing in the next generation as one of his greatest legacies.   Mentioned:  Music City Miracle Super Bowl 34 Kevin's book, Qualified, So I Am Justified: Redefining Success, From the Playing Field to the Principal's Office   Connect with Kevin Dyson:  Website   Link to sign up for the Brown Mama Bear Parenting Webinar: https://brownmamabear.hbportal.co/public/6807e24b6d05fd0021f3b180/1-Inquiry_form   Link to sign up for the Brown Mama Bear Cross-Cultural Webinar: https://brownmamabear.hbportal.co/public/680c45a380ce2e001949e14c   More info about the Cross-Cultural Parenting Group: https://brownmamabear.hbportal.co/public/6809a380fd52fd00198ba085   Connect with Shanera and Brown Mama Bear: Facebook, Instagram, Website   Make sure you share Brown Mama Bear with at least 3 friends so you have someone to talk with about these things.

Since 2014, Ryan Holiday's The Daily Stoic newsletter has landed in inboxes every single morning, offering ancient wisdom in bite-size, highly clickable form.It's also a masterclass in content marketing. In this episode, we're unpacking what B2B marketers can learn from The Daily Stoic with the help of Amanda Dyson, VP, Head of Marketing at FourKites.Together, we explore how to break the marketing mold, why the most impactful content is also the most practical, and how anchoring your message in core values makes it stick. Stoicism isn't just a philosophy; if done right, it's a blueprint for modern marketing.About our guest, Amanda DysonWith 20 years B2B software and SaaS marketing expertise, Amanda specializes in go-to-market strategy; consultative marketing; change and people management; lead generation; account based marketing; partner co-marketing; integrated digital marketing; email marketing; live and virtual events; corporate branding and storytelling; account segmentation and targeting; project and budget management, and strategic advisement.Amanda has run regional and global teams. She has a passion for people and results and a proven track record of success delivering on KPIs and OKRs. She has held successively responsible, cross-functional leadership positions in sales and marketing, including alliances, partnership marketing, ABM, demand generation, field marketing, solutions marketing, events, communications, and corporate marketing for global Supply Chain Management (SCM) and Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) software companies.A California girl at heart, Amanda happily resides in Charlotte, North Carolina with her family of five. When she's not growing people or pipeline at leading tech companies, she enjoys spending time with her family in the mountains or at the beach, running daily, and practicing mindfulness. Amanda has an MBA from the W.P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University with a focus in Marketing, Finance and Supply Chain, and a Bachelor of Arts degree in Business Economics with a Minor in Professional Writing from the University of California, Santa Barbara.What B2B Companies Can Learn From Ryan Holiday's The Daily Stoic Newsletter:Break the marketing mold. Stoicism may be ancient, but Ryan Holiday has made it feel new and modern. Amanda sees that reinvention as a creative north star. She says, “Let's do something wild. Some of my favorite marketing campaigns have just been weird stuff. It breaks the mold and it gets something done.” Ryan Holiday didn't market stoicism by copying academic textbooks, he made it approachable and surprising. B2B marketers should do the same. Surprise earns attention. A little weirdness, done with purpose, goes a long way.Make it usable, not just insightful. Ryan Holiday's greatest trick isn't sounding smart, it's making stoicism actionable. Amanda says,  “He does things in such a bite-size, practical way that you can hold onto it.” That's exactly how B2B content should work. Don't just publish thought leadership that nods at trends. Give your audience tools they can actually apply. Teach them something they'll remember at 4 PM on a chaotic Tuesday. If it doesn't help them do their job better, it's just noise.Anchor your content in core values. The Daily Stoic isn't random. It's rooted in four core tenets: courage, temperance, justice, and wisdom. Amanda draws the parallel for marketers: “It's all fostered and rooted in these core values or the stoic virtues, which you could look at your brand pillars in the same kind of light.” B2B content should be more than campaign-deep. When your content reflects your company's true values, it resonates longer and travels farther. Think less about filling the calendar, and more about reinforcing what you stand for. Quotes*“ I really challenge my teams to get back to storytelling. You gotta break out of the box, so let's do something wild. Some of my favorite marketing campaigns I've ever done have just been weird stuff: bobbleheads, robots on the beach. Random things that are not B2B software, but it breaks the mold and it gets something done. I think Ryan's done that with his marketing of stoicism. He's broken the mold, right? He reinvigorated this ancient philosophy, and so that's definitely a lesson I think we can learn from him too on content.”*“ So we are all about how do we take one thing and reuse it in different ways. I think if we look at Ryan and his newsletter, I kind of mentioned his repetition. I don't think he sends the exact same newsletter, you know, multiple times. But there's certainly similar messages where you can go back in your archives and dig those things up again and present it in a different way. Content is huge. It drives, internally and externally, all of our activities. But you gotta be really smart about how you do it and how you use it, 'cause you're competing with so much noise. It can definitely be challenging to again break that mold.”*“ Something that makes him a tremendous marketer is that he really believes in what he's selling us, right? He's created this brand that is a lifestyle. Stoicism is a philosophy, so there's a lot of high value attached to it and how you live your life.”Time Stamps[0:55] Meet Amanda Dyson, VP, Head of Marketing at FourKites[00:58] Why Ryan Holiday's The Daily Stoic Newsletter[03:04] The Role of VP, Head of Marketing at Four Kites[04:18] Origins of Ryan Holiday's The Daily Stoic[09:27] Understanding Tucker Max[13:12] Stoicism 101: Old Ideas for Modern Chaos[20:23] Building a Daily Ritual[22:21] Strategies for Writing Like a Pro[25:35] Inspiration as a Driver for Your Content[35:55] Creating Marketing Tactics That Actually Matter[39:00] FourKites' Content Strategy[40:31] What's Working for Amanda Now?[44:15] Measuring ROI at Four Kites[49:49] Advice for Marketing Leaders[51:27] Final Thoughts and TakeawaysLinksConnect with Amanda on LinkedInLearn more about FourKitesAbout 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.

I share my thoughts on the Hawks' President position right now. A couple of Hawks are putting in work, and the East is wide open. How does that impact the Hawks, and more? Topics Hawks POBO Dyson & Zacc Wide open east Players in the regular season vs the Postseason

From an affordable bath product that rivals luxury alternatives to a $5 eyeshadow palette that delivers astonishing pigmentation - seriously, Kelly's floored in her blind test - today's episode proves good beauty doesn't need to break the bank. Leigh's found a bubble bath that won't dry your skin like dishwashing liquid, and Kelly's found a foundation that somehow manages to be both matte AND dewy at the same time! Plus - what's in that mysterious "top secret" box? Only the brand new Dyson hair dryer that took years to develop (and yes, it costs as much as a small holiday). Between shrewd budget finds and premium picks, this episode delivers the perfect balance of beauty splurges and steals. LINKS TO EVERYTHING MENTIONED: KELLY SPENDY: Gisou Honey Infused Lip Oil $46 KELLY SAVEY: Dr Teals Foaming Bath $11.74 LEIGH SAVEY: Kmart OXX 9 shades palette $5 LEIGH SPENDY: Clarins Skin Illusion Full Coverage $72 LEIGH NEWBIE: Dyson Supersonic R, $799 KELLY NEWBIE: Naked Sundays Peptide Sticks $38 KELLY EMPTY: Luminous Silk Hydrating Primer $85 LEIGH EMPTY: Endota Nourishing Foot Mask, $10 FOR MORE WHERE THIS CAME FROM: Watch & subscribe on YouTube Get in the know on our socials: You Beauty Instagram Subscribe to Mamamia Sign up for our free You Beauty weekly newsletter for our product recommendations, exclusive beauty news, reviews, articles, deals and much more! GET IN TOUCH: Got a beauty question you want answered? Email us at youbeauty@mamamia.com.au or send us a voice message, and one of our Podcast Producers will come back to you ASAP. . Join our You Beauty Facebook Group here. You Beauty is a podcast by Mamamia. Listen to more Mamamia podcasts here. CREDITS: Hosts: Leigh Campbell & Kelly McCarren Producer: Mollie Harwood Audio Producer: Tegan Sadler Video Producer: Marlena Cacciotti Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culturesBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Atlanta Hawks CEO Steve Koonin joins DC at State Farm Arena to talk the team's young core of players, that time he guided Beyoncé on a private tour of the Georgia Aquarium, his favorite places in the city, and how he strives to make an impact on the community in his role as CEO.0:00 Intro2:20 Zacch, Dyson, and Jalen3:42 An epic Beyoncé story5:50 Celebrities coming to Hawks games7:05 ATL traffic8:19 Fav place to eat in ATL9:50 Chocolate Chip Cookies10:20 Serving the ATL community12:05 We goin' to the Blue Flame @ ClubShayShay @ Nightcapshow_ #ClubSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Friday Fiduciary Five, Eric Dyson talks about the recent surge of forfeiture lawsuits and urges plan fiduciaries, advisors, and committee members to scrutinize their fiduciary processes rigorously. Referencing previous episodes on the topic, Dyson summarizes lawsuits filed by the Schlichter Bogard law firm, which allege that plan sponsors violated fiduciary duties by not using forfeitures in accordance with plan documents, thereby contravening the duty to follow plan terms consistent with ERISA. He emphasizes the importance of reviewing plan documents, operating plans as intended, and clearly outlining policies on forfeitures to mitigate litigation risks. Use the keyword “90north”: https://www.fiduciaryinabox.com/ Connect with Eric Dyson: Website: https://90northllc.com/Phone: 940-248-4800Email: contact@90northllc.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/401kguy/ The information contained herein is general in nature and is provided solely for educational and informational purposes.It is not intended to provide a specific recommendation of any type of product or service discussed in this presentation or to provide any warranties, financial advice, or legal advice.The specific facts and circumstances of all qualified plans can vary, and the information contained in this podcast may or may not apply to your individual circumstances or to your plan or client plan specific circumstances.

Edição de 16 Maio 2025

On this episode of Anchored, Soren is joined by Josh Dyson, the Executive Director of the C5 Urban School Initiative, launching Hope Academy Wichita this coming fall. They discuss the founding of C5, the meaning behind its name, and its mission in serving inner-city communities. They conclude by exploring literacy as a core educational value and the importance of creating a safe, joyful learning environment.

Join Matt Forde & Matt Dyson for another afternoon of goals, chaos & tunes!Today, after Roy Keane revealed he wasn't invited to David Beckham's 50th, the guys wanted to know when you've felt left out.We heard from Donald Trump & Keir Starmer - and Dyson took us back to some interesting tales of his uni days...

Which evidence will be a definite smoking gun when it comes to finding extraterrestrial life? Why is a Dyson sphere more realistic than warp drives? Will America ever adopt the metric system? And in our Q&A+ version, will China be collaborating with other nations in space? Answering all these questions and more in this Q&A show.

George Chen heads the Cloud and Application Security functions at Dyson. In this episode, he joins host Melissa O'Leary and Alina Tan, senior program manager at Dyson, to discuss recent findings regarding dashcam security risks, which Chen and Tan recently shared at Black Hat Asia, as well as sharing a breakdown of the vulnerabilities and their impact on drivers. • For more on cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com

Det er, som om hver gang vi hidkalder Peter Viggo Jakobsen, tager verden et nyk opad på bims-skalaen. Vidunderlig mand – men det er, som om dødens budbringer altid rider ind i studiet lige efter ham på en gusten, bleg hest. Der sker altid en eskalering i verden og konflikter lige efter, han dukker op.Nu er Peter Viggo tilbage i studiet. Så forvent, at der kommer krigsførsel. To etablerede atommagter i krig, hvorfor går Indien og Pakistan i flæsket på hinanden?, Erdogan på tæppehandler-turisme, Indien løber med det stærkeste militær på de kanter, "Om vi så skal spise græs – skal vi udvikle de atomvåben", Iran som en tærskelstat og koldkrigsdynamikker, nu er vi populære igen hos grønlænderne, bad-operators i Mellemøsten får et nakkedrag, "Hvis man har en hammer – så bruger man den", fragmentering af den europæiske militærindsats, den hårde test kommer, hvis fredsmeldingen slår fejl, og USA smutter, går strømmen i København så stryg i Magasin, fastfrysning ved fronterne, Ruslands hær decimeret med tre millioner mand, køb europæisk kontra amerikansk militærgrej, "evil & political act" af USA, et skandinavisk kampfly som en Dyson-støvsuger, det nordiske pindsvin er det nye sort, debatten om luftforsvar og beskyttelse, genopretning af lufthavne, og spredning af F-35, har Trump virkelig været et godt wake-up-call?, Trump elsker at hade Kina, men elsker Rusland, og kommer vi nogensinde tilbage til det gode gamle USA?Få 30 dages gratis prøveperiode (kan kun benyttes af nye Podimo-abonnenter)- http://podimo.dk/hgdg (99 kroner herefter)Værter: Esben Bjerre & Peter Falktoft Redigering: PodAmokKlip: PodAmokMusik: Her Går Det GodtInstagram: @hergaardetgodt @Peterfalktoft @Esbenbjerre

My guest this week is someone whose career path may not be linear, but it's been anything but boring.  Jason Chebib started out in some of London's top ad agencies, including Ogilvy, Publicis, J. Walter Thompson, and BBDO, where he worked alongside CMOs and future CMOs at brands like Shell, Unilever, Dyson, Mars, and Ford. Then came a pivot—from creating campaigns to teaching the science behind them. Jason traveled the world, training the next generation of marketers in what actually works when it comes to growing brands. Eventually, he jumped back into the deep end—this time client-side at Diageo. First in Amsterdam, working on global strategy for Johnnie Walker, and then in New York as Head of Planning for Diageo North America, where he shaped the future of brands like Smirnoff, Baileys, Guinness, and Captain Morgan. Now fully rooted in the U.S., Jason has worn many hats—from advising agencies to serving as Committee Chair of Agency Relations at the ANA and Co-Chair of the Marketing Society in New York. He brings the kind of perspective that only comes from being deep in the trenches: agency, client, strategy, research, and education. And while he's not one to chase titles, let's just say his next chapter is wide open—and any brand would be lucky to have him. I am proud to call him my friend, my confidant, my mentor: Jason Chebib. 

Mike, Ali, and Beau spend some time with Atlanta Hawks' guard Dyson Daniels! Mike, Ali, Beau, and Dyson discuss if Dyson's background in Australian rules football helped him with his basketball skills, what Dyson's golf game is like, what clicked for Dyson here in Atlanta that led to him having his best season and winning this year's Most Improved Player award, how Dyson is celebrating winning the NBA's Most Improved Player of the Year award, Dyson's favorite type of beer, Dyson's golf club length, what the conversations were like between Dyson, Quin Snyder, and Trae Young when he got here to Atlanta about what the expectations are for him, how important Dyson's parents have been in his life and in his career, what next season will look like for Dyson coming off his Most Improved Player year, what Dyson will be working on this offseason, and what Dyson does to help with and work on his hand-eye coordination.

HR3 - Dyson Daniels wants to add more “wiggle” to his offensive game this offseason In hour three Mike Johnson, Beau Morgan, and Ali Mac let listeners call in and talk about their confidence level in the Falcons' defense, and if they think Beau has lost his mind for not getting his wife Amy a Mother's Day present for her first Mother's Day in the Wake Up Call! The Morning Shift crew also dives into the life of Beau “Squidbilly” Morgan in The Life of Squid Mike, Ali, and Beau continue the final hour by spending some time with Atlanta Hawks' guard Dyson Daniels! Mike, Ali, Beau, and Dyson discuss if Dyson's background in Australian rules football helped him with his basketball skills, what Dyson's golf game is like, what clicked for Dyson here in Atlanta that led to him having his best season and winning this year's Most Improved Player award, how Dyson is celebrating winning the NBA's Most Improved Player of the Year award, Dyson's favorite type of beer, Dyson's golf club length, what the conversations were like between Dyson, Quin Snyder, and Trae Young when he got here to Atlanta about what the expectations are for him, how important Dyson's parents have been in his life and in his career, what next season will look like for Dyson coming off his Most Improved Player year, what Dyson will be working on this offseason, and what Dyson does to help with and work on his hand-eye coordination. Finally, Mike, Beau, and Ali close out the final hour spending some time with 92.9 The Game's own Braves insider and reporter, Grant McAuley! Beau, Mike, Ali and Grant discuss what Grant thought about the Braves series finale loss to the Rockies, what Grant thought about Brian Snitker's decision to start Eddie Rosario in the series finale of the Rockies series instead of Alex Verdugo, which guy on the Braves' has surprised Grant the most this season, if there should be concerns with Austin Riley's strikeout rate, what Grant likes about the way Grant Holmes has pitched this season, how this homestand is going to be a tough one for the Braves, Chris Sale looking better after struggling a little bit to start the season, if there should be concerns behind Chris Sale's dip in velocity, and if the Braves would consider starting Chris Sale every six days once Spencer Strider comes back.

In this episode of French Insider, Anne-Emmanuelle de Boysson, Executive Director of the French-American Chamber of Commerce California and Polina Bogdanovitch, Managing Director of the French-American Chamber of Commerce New York, join host Melissa Hughes to discuss the trends, challenges, and opportunities for French companies looking to expand into the U.S. market. What We Discussed in This Episode: What are the objectives and recent developments pertaining to both East and West Coast French-American Chambers of Commerce (FACC)? How do industry focuses differ between the East and West Coasts? What considerations and growing opportunities should French companies looking to expand into the U.S. focus their attention on? What practical tips or advice can help French companies successfully market themselves and thrive after entering the U.S. market? Given the diversity of the United States, how crucial are tailored, region-specific business strategies? Which U.S. visas are most relevant for French businesses seeking to expand, and how do they differ? What challenges do local employment laws and immigration requirements pose, and how can businesses mitigate these obstacles? What advantages do local networks and regional resources offer when establishing connections in the U.S. market? What networking events are available through and provided by the FACC?   About Anne-Emmanuelle de Boysson Based in San Francisco, Anne-Emmanuelle de Boysson is the Executive Director of the French-American Chamber of Commerce California, a non-profit, non-governmental, member-driven organization seeking to improve the commercial and industrial relationships between France and California. As Executive Director, Anne-Emmanuelle oversees the FACC California's dynamic business platform of over 200 companies and network of 5,000 plus contacts. Originally from Paris, she is a dynamic, seasoned professional with over 15 years of expertise spanning marketing and procurement. Before joining the FACC, Anne-Emmanuelle held the role of Director of Indirect Procurement at the Estée Lauder Companies, where she spearheaded the EMEA procurement strategy for store design and construction. Prior to that, she served as the European Marketing Manager at Dyson, overseeing the launch of multiple products and driving regional marketing initiatives.   About Polina Bogdanovitch Possessing a rich background in business development across New York and London, Polina Bogdanovitch is the Managing Director of the French-American Chamber of Commerce New York, where she fosters connections that empower French entrepreneurs to grow and prosper in the U.S and is a primary contributor to the FACC-NY's Committees' composition and programs. Before stepping into her current role, Polina served as the Associate Director of Development at FACC-NY, where she led efforts in member recruitment and engagement. During her tenure, which spanned the challenges of the COVID era, Polina collaborated closely with members to enhance their U.S. commercial growth by identifying synergies within the network and fostering meaningful connections. Prior to her time at FACC-NY, Polina held business development roles, working with technology and startup clients. Born and raised in France, she has spent over a decade living and working in the United States.   About Melissa Hughes Based in the firm's San Francisco office, Melissa Hughes is a senior associate in Sheppard Mullin's Labor and Employment Practice Group, where she defends and counsels employers in a range of employment disputes. As a litigator, Melissa represents businesses of all sizes, from pre-litigation through post-trial motion practice before state and federal courts, as well as representing employers in connection with administrative proceedings.  Additionally, Melissa serves as a trusted advisor to employers, helping to manage a broad range of employer issues such as disability accommodation, workplace investigations, California wage and hour laws, and employee leaves of absence. Melissa is a member of the Sheppard Mullin French Desk, where she is a trusted advisor to several French groups and companies operating in or seeking to expand to the U.S. with respect to employment and personnel matters.   Contact Info: Anne-Emmanuelle de Boysson Polina Bogdanovitch Melissa Hughes   Resources: FACC California FACC New York   Thank you for listening! Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to the show to receive every new episode delivered straight to your podcast player every week. If you enjoyed this episode, please help us get the word out about this podcast. Rate and Review this show in Apple Podcasts, Deezer, Amazon Music, or Spotify. It helps other listeners find this show. This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only. It is not to be construed as legal advice specific to your circumstances. If you need help with any legal matter, be sure to consult with an attorney regarding your specific needs.

Part two of my convo with Brad Rowland as we dive into Quin Snyder's tenure, backup PG concerns and more. Topics Quin as coach Hawks searching for a president Backup PG questions Dyson and Risacher's biggest improvements needed

Stan Woodard comes to us from May 24th, 2005 with a conversation with Michael Eric Dyson that could have been recorded this week with just a few different names and cultural references, talking about Dr Dyson's then new book, “Is Bill Cosby Right?  Or Has the Black Middle Class Lost Its Mind?” The post Facing The Dominant Society's Racism and Bigotry appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.

Think you need a fancy black Amex credit card to start points hacking? Think again. Because, today, we're joined by our very own resident points queen, Jess Ricci and she spills exactly how you can stack points, cash in bonuses, and score free flights, KitchenAids, and even Dyson vacuums... without ever swiping a credit card. We’re sharing the real rules of smart points hacking, why loyalty programs actually make companies money (and how we’re flipping that to our advantage), plus the stacking tricks, bonus offers, and sneaky little hacks you need to know. Inside This Episode: ✈️How to actually make points work for you (without spending more)✈️The best loyalty programs to jump on right now✈️Smart bonus stacking 101: double dip, triple dip, WIN✈️When to use your points for flights vs upgrades vs shopping✈️The real rules of savvy points hacking (and what to ignore) Join our 300K+ She's on the Money community in our Facebook Group and on Instagram. Acknowledgement of Country By Natarsha Bamblett aka Queen Acknowledgements. The advice shared on She's On The Money is general in nature and does not consider your individual circumstances. She's On The Money exists purely for educational purposes and should not be relied upon to make an investment or financial decision. If you do choose to buy a financial product, read the PDS, TMD and obtain appropriate financial advice tailored towards your needs. Victoria Devine and She's On The Money are authorised representatives of Money Sherpa PTY LTD ABN - 321649 27708, AFSL - 451289.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Even the largest companies in the world are flying blind when it comes to key operational data," says Jared Dyson, Founder of Thynk Forward and vConGPT. Speaking with Technology Reseller News at the vCon conference, Dyson explained why, despite decades of digital transformation, many enterprises remain unaware of critical conversations and decisions impacting performance — what he calls “dark operational data.” Dyson points to research from as far back as 2016 showing that bad data costs the U.S. economy over $3.2 trillion annually — and likely much more today. "Companies aren't necessarily losing data, but they're losing revenue, missing opportunities, and making bad decisions because their operational conversations aren't captured, reviewed, or understood," Dyson emphasized. Beyond the Metrics: Understanding Dark Operational Data Dark operational data, according to Dyson, refers to the hidden conversations — in sales, HR, operations, and customer support — that never make it into the company's systems or analytics. "It could be a star sales representative underperforming because of poor processes, or an HR dispute that impacts team morale but isn't detected until it's too late," he said. Dyson warns that even highly sophisticated organizations — airlines, hospitals, major financial institutions — are vulnerable. "You can open a branch in the perfect demographic location and still fail, without realizing that internal dynamics or missed insights were the cause," he explained. Thynk Forward: Building Trust, Transparency, and Traceability with AI To tackle these challenges, Dyson founded Thynk Forward, an AI-driven company focused on deploying agentic AI solutions. Their platform is designed not to replace workers, but to automate the tasks employees don't want to do — freeing them up for higher-value work. "Retention, growth, and advancement are our three pillars," Dyson said. "With better data and AI support, organizations can better train, evaluate, and advance their people." vConGPT: The Infrastructure Behind the Conversation Revolution In addition to Thynk Forward, Dyson leads vConGPT, a company pioneering vCon infrastructure at exoscale — managing millions of vCon (Virtual Conversation) transactions per second. "Nobody else is doing what we're doing at this scale," Dyson said. "vConGPT is essentially creating vCon-as-a-Service (VCaaS), a new model for enterprises who want secure, reliable access to recorded conversational data without bottlenecks." With multi-head, multi-master technology and a network distributed across multiple datacenters, vConGPT aims to be the backbone for enterprises embracing conversational data as a strategic asset. Learn More Visit thynkforward.com to learn more about Thynk Forward's AI solutions. For more on vCon infrastructure, Google the "vCon Working Group" to access collaboration and development resources. #Hashtags for LinkedIn Post: #AI #DataStrategy #DarkData #vCon #ConversationalData #EnterpriseTechnology #DigitalTransformation #FutureOfWork

#SecurityConfidential #DarkRhiinoSecurityJohn Carse is the Field CISO at SquareX and a seasoned cybersecurity leader with over 20 years of experience spanning the U.S. Navy, JPMorgan, Expedia, Dyson, and Rakuten. With a background in securing critical naval systems during his 14 years in the Navy, John has since built and led global security programs across finance, tech, and e-commerce. He holds multiple cloud security patents and is currently helping develop the industry's first Browser Detection and Response (BDR) solution. With hands-on expertise and a global perspective from roles in the U.S., Japan, Singapore, Bahrain, and Europe, John is passionate about tackling emerging threats and sharing real-world insights that blend innovation with practical defense. 00:00 Introduction03:00 Protecting Intellectual Property 10:37 Understand the business, then look at the controls14:18 How different is cybersecurity across the country22:16 Browser Detection Response32:19 Does BDR replace other tools?36:10 What about virtual environments?39:30 More from John---------------------------------------------------------------To learn more about Dark Rhiino Security visit https://www.darkrhiinosecurity.com---------------------------------------------------------------

Listen now on Apple, Spotify, and YouTube.Petra Kubalcik is an accomplished user research professional with over two decades of international experience. Originating from Australia, she has honed her research skills across Japan, Hong Kong, the UK, Czech Republic, and most recently, Germany. Petra has led research teams at Dyson, Cookpad and currently serves as Head of User Research at Omio. She is a champion of user-centricity, ensuring that user perspectives remain central to strategy, innovation and development. Petra has personally conducted research in over 40 countries, bringing a global perspective to her work. Outside of her professional endeavors, she is dedicated to volunteering, sailing, woodworking and supporting the Wallabies.In our conversation, we discuss:* Why continuous discovery is often misunderstood and how separating continuous from discovery can clarify your goals.* What makes a strong foundation for setting up a continuous discovery program, including the importance of stakeholder goals and UX maturity.* How to design effective cadences and role-sharing models depending on whether you're doing discovery or continuous touchpoints.* The artifacts and outputs that make these programs sustainable and useful, from pathway playbooks to Miro boards.* Red flags that indicate you shouldn't implement continuous discovery and what to do instead.Some takeaways:* Continuous discovery is not always discovery. Petra emphasizes that many stakeholders use the term continuous discovery when they really mean frequent customer touchpoints. Researchers need to clarify whether the goal is to explore new insights (discovery) or simply maintain regular user input and adjust the program accordingly.* Start with a crystal-clear ‘why.' Without a well-defined reason for starting continuous discovery, the effort can quickly become unsustainable or directionless. Petra urges researchers to treat these programs like any other research project: define the objective, understand stakeholder needs, and forecast what success looks like. Your “why” will be your compass when things get difficult.* Programs must match UX maturity and resources. Continuous discovery isn't right for every organization. Petra warns against starting these programs in low-maturity teams with limited resources, unclear goals, or minimal stakeholder buy-in. If you're fighting at every step, you risk burnout and low-impact work.* Cadence and involvement should flex by context. A one-size-fits-all cadence doesn't work. For light-touch programs with PMs or designers leading sessions, weekly or biweekly cadences might work. For true discovery efforts, a slower pace is essential to allow for iteration, depth, and evolution in the research plan.* Build reusable frameworks and artifacts to lighten the load. To scale continuous discovery, Petra recommends investing in repeatable templates such as objective-setting docs, note-taking guides, playbooks, and pre-aligned outputs. For example, a “pathway playbook” outlines flows users will walk through and provides a structured format for collecting and analyzing data. These tools ensure quality while keeping researchers sane.Where to find Petra:* LinkedInInterested in sponsoring the podcast?Interested in sponsoring or advertising on this podcast? I'm always looking to partner with brands and businesses that align with my audience. Book a call or email me at nikki@userresearchacademy.com to learn more about sponsorship opportunities!The views and opinions expressed by the guests on this podcast are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views, positions, or policies of the host, the podcast, or any affiliated organizations or sponsors. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit userresearchacademy.substack.com/subscribe

Garrick and Raphael Ratter from New Orleans basketball returns to the show to discuss the fallout of the trade that brought DJ to the Pelicans and Daniels to the Hawks and the impacts on both franchises. Topics Dejounte with the Pelicans Dyson with the Hawks Would you do the trade again?

John Carse is the Field CISO at SquareX and a seasoned cybersecurity leader with over 20 years of experience spanning the U.S. Navy, JPMorgan, Expedia, Dyson, and Rakuten. With a background in securing critical naval systems during his 14 years in the Navy, John has since built and led global security programs across finance, tech, and e-commerce. He holds multiple cloud security patents and is currently helping develop the industry's first Browser Detection and Response (BDR) solution. With hands-on expertise and a global perspective from roles in the U.S., Japan, Singapore, Bahrain, and Europe, John is passionate about tackling emerging threats and sharing real-world insights that blend innovation with practical defense. 

A strange black triangular tower has appeared on Google Maps at the infamous Area 51—and the internet is losing its mind. Is it alien tech? Secret military hardware? Or something much older, buried beneath the desert sands?In this episode, we explore the theories:

On this Episode of Great Minds: People & Culture, Ren Akinci speaks with Debbie Dyson, CEO of OneTen, about how the organization is helping employers break away from outdated hiring practices by removing four-year degree requirements and focusing on skills. They talk about what it really takes to drive change inside companies, how to get […]

Life on the ISS with Astronaut Tracy Dyson

What a way to start the NBA Play-In Tournament and NBA post-season! Dyson and the Hawks vs the Magic and then a Warriors-Grizzlies classic! NBA Straya today breaks down all the chaos from the 7-8 play-in matchups and all the latest news.. Like Nico Harrison being a big dumby again!  Also - we give out grades for the 10 worst teams in the NBA - ie, the 10 teams not in the playoffs!    So! We break it all down on today's #NBA #Straya! … There's also the NBA Straya Game Wraps from the final day of the season, as well as the NBA Straya Daily Awards: That's Not A Knife, Old Mate No Mates, Spud of the Night, Better Than Lonzo Ball and more.... Plus YEAH NAHs, the Unpopular Opinion of the Day and OUTBACK TAKEHOUSE...  There's also the Aussie NBA Player Watch… and a GREAT MOMENT IN NBA STRAYA STAT HISTORY!  We close out the show with a pick & preview for the 9-10 seed Play-In Games on Thursday April 17! Miami @ Chicago and Dallas @ Sacramento! #NBAPlayIn !!!  Who will win (or at least cover)? Find out with NBA PICKS WITH NBA STRAYA, brought to you by Dabble! Hit the link below to see all the picks & follow along.   So… strap in, lean back & enjoy!  Cheers legends, and thanks for tuning in to the best NBA podcast in the world!! #Onyas...    

In this episode of The Crazy Ex-Wives Club, I sit down with certified family law specialist, parenting coordinator, and podcast host Jaime Davis—aka the woman rewriting the rules on how to divorce without destroying your life (or each other). With over 20 years in the legal trenches, Jaime shares the five key steps to navigate divorce in a way that preserves your sanity, your bank account, and—most importantly—your kids' wellbeing.From gathering documents before emotions detonate, to choosing your “divorce dream team,” to letting go of that wedding china (yes, really), Jaime's wisdom is a must-listen for anyone in the thick of it. We talk about co-parenting dynamics, emotional landmines, and why fighting over a Dyson vacuum isn't worth the therapy bills. Whether you're just starting to ask “is this the end?” or you're deep in the paperwork, Jaime offers a practical, compassionate roadmap forward.This episode is your permission slip to protect your peace and start building your next chapter—without burning everything down first.

Unfallversicherer entscheiden zunehmend gegen die Versicherten: Immer mehr Fälle werden abgelehnt und die Leistungen nach kurzer Zeit eingestellt. Die Folge: Die Krankenkassen müssen einspringen. Ausserdem im «Kassensturz»: Schoggi aus dem Labor. Und im Test: Haarföhns. Unfallversicherungen – Opfer kämpfen gegen Leistungseinstellungen Die Statistik zeigt: Seit der Revision des Unfallversicherungsgesetzes steigt der Anteil der abgelehnten Fälle bei den Versicherungen. Dabei hätte die Gesetzrevision genau das Gegenteil bewirken sollen – mehr Leute als «Unfall» einstufen, weniger als «Krankheit». «Kassensturz» dokumentiert den Fall eines Mannes, der durch einen Arbeitsunfall seit Monaten eingeschränkt ist. Doch für seine Unfallversicherung, die Suva, war die Geschichte nach ein paar Wochen abgeschlossen: Sie stellte ihre Leistungen ein. Der Mann leidet jedoch nach wie vor an den Folgen des Unfalls. Zwischenzeitlich musste er sogar operiert werden, jetzt halt auf Kosten seiner Krankenkassen. Schleicht sich die Suva einfach aus der Verantwortung? Kakao-Alternative – Schoggi aus dem Labor Sie sind braun, weiss, schwarz oder gescheckt. Und aktuell haben sie Hochsaison: Schoggihasen. Doch so süss die Schokolade schmeckt: Die Produktion von Kakao hat auch eine bittere Seite. Für Kakao-Plantagen werden enorme Regenwald-Flächen abgeholzt. Eine Schokolade ohne Kakao wäre also – ökologisch gesehen – eine willkommene Alternative. «Kassensturz» zeigt, woran verschiedene Unternehmen in Sachen Schokolade ohne Kakao aktuell tüfteln. «Darf man das?» – Der Nachbar als Schrecken der Strasse In der Serie «Darf man das?» beantwortet «Kassensturz»-Rechtsexpertin Gabriela Baumgartner Fragen aus dem Alltag. Die Zuschauerinnen und Zuschauer können während der Sendung ihr Rechtsempfinden testen. Heute: Darf man den Nachbarn beim Strassenverkehrsamt anzeigen, weil er nicht fahrtüchtig scheint? Darf man das? Test «Haarföhn» – Dyson gegen günstigere Alternativen Der Dyson Supersonic gilt als Luxus-Föhn. Doch kann das 400-Franken-Gerät auch im Alltag überzeugen und ist es seinen hohen Preis wert? Im Test treten vier günstigere Modelle gegen das Original an. Ein deutlich günstigerer Föhn schneidet dabei praktisch gleich ab wie das teure Original.

On a special episode of Hawks AF, Dyson and Big O join DC to talk the Hawks season and push for the playoffs, how they've built a connection on and off the court, which Hawk is the best DJ in the locker room, and their favorite nicknames. @ ClubShayShay @ Nightcapshow_ #ClubSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's Episode 257 of The Cavalry! Johnny needs backup on the Dyson Vacuum being far and away the greatest vacuum of all time. Andrew needs backup on the key to parenting being the first one in the morning to say you didn't sleep great last night. Enjoy! Remember to sign up for the Patreon for Post-Show Banter! https://patreon.com/thecavalrypodcast?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLink

Freeman Dyson imaginó en 1960 una estructura colosal que envolvería una estrella para capturar toda su energía. Hoy, esta teoría va más allá de la ciencia ficción: científicos ven en ella el camino hacia la inmortalidad y la resurrección digital. Este episodio conecta la fascinante teoría de la Esfera de Dyson con los visionarios modernos que buscan trascender la muerte, y rescata la historia olvidada de la Real Fraternidad de Maestros Metafísicos, que en los años 30 intentó crear un "bebé inmortal" mediante prácticas metafísicas. Un viaje por las ideas más ambiciosas sobre la eternidad humana, desde la megaingeniería cósmica hasta los experimentos sociales más extravagantes. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

There are two types of people in this world. The pranksters who live for April Fools' chaos, and the rest of us who'd rather eat glass than endure another workplace whoopee cushion. Which camp are you claiming? Plus, Jessie has some feedback and a theory about April Fools' Day. Also, the very public custody battles with some of the richest, highest-profile, most volatile men in the world. From copyright claims to children appearing in presidential offices, we unpack the high-stakes turmoil surrounding Kanye West and Elon Musk. And kinks are having their moment in pop culture, with The White Lotus season 3 finale coming next week and a confession on Gwyneth Paltrow's latest Goop podcast we have many questions. Support independent women's media Get your tickets to the Mamamia Out Loud Live 2025 All or Nothing Tour Presented By Nivea Cellular Get your merch for Mamamia Out Loud Resources:If you or someone you know is in need of support contact help is available: Lifeline 13 11 14 1800RESPECT 1800 737 732 What To Listen To Next: Listen to our latest episode: Finally Debriefing On 'Adolescence' In Forensic Detail Listen: The Woman Who's Never Met A Happy Parent Listen: Millennials Were The Last Generation To Have It All Listen: Oh Dear. The Biggest Group Chat Whoopsies Listen: The White Lotus Recap – The Kiss & An Astonishing Scene Listen: The Belle Gibson Fallout & Armie's 'D*ckhead Defence' Listen: The White Lotus — 5 Theories & A Dong Watch Listen to Mamamia's erotic podcast: Butter Listen to The Quicky: What Australian Women Are Going Without & Kanye's Latest Attack on Kim Connect your subscription to Apple Podcasts The End Bits: Sign up to the Mamamia Out Loud Newsletter for all our recommendations and behind-the-scenes content in one place. What To Read: Read: Everything you need to know about the Mamamia Out Loud ALL OR NOTHING TOUR coming May 2025 Read: Kanye West just crossed a line for Kim Kardashian. It may cost him custody of his kids. Read: Kim Kardashian tried to stop the most sickening thing Kanye West has done so far. Read: Elon Musk just welcomed his (checks notes)... 14th child. Read: As Elon Musk’s custody battles are dragged into the spotlight, one video speaks volumes. Read: This White Lotus theory suggests our fave is going to meet a tragic death. Read: The White Lotus just nailed the ugly friendship dynamic we all recognise. Read: From Koh Samui to Phuket: All of The White Lotus Season 3 filming locations. GET IN TOUCH: Feedback? We’re listening. Send us an email at outloud@mamamia.com.au Share your story, feedback, or dilemma! Send us a voice message Join our Facebook group Mamamia Outlouders to talk about the show. Follow us on Instagram @mamamiaoutloud CREDITS: Hosts: Mia Freedman, Jessie Stephens & Holly Wainwright Group Executive Producer: Ruth Devine Executive Producer: Emeline Gazilas Audio Producer: Leah Porges Video Producer: Josh Green Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What do Spotify, Google Meet, and your expense report tool have in common? They could all delight your users—if you design for more than just function. In this episode, Dr. Nesrine Changuel breaks down the emotional motivators that transform average products into unforgettable ones. Overview What separates a good product from a great one? According to Dr. Nesrine Changuel, it's not just meeting functional needs—it's creating emotional delight. In this episode of the Agile Mentors Podcast, Brian Milner sits down with Nesrine, a former product leader at Google, Spotify, and Microsoft, to explore how emotional connection is the secret sauce behind the world’s most beloved products. They dive into Nesrine’s “Delight Framework,” reveal how seemingly mundane tools (like time-tracking software or toothbrush apps!) can create joy, and explain why delight isn’t a nice-to-have—it’s a competitive edge. Whether you're a product owner, product manager, or just want to build better user experiences, this episode will change how you think about your backlog forever. References and resources mentioned in the show: Dr. Nesrine Changuel Product Delight by Dr. Nesrine Changuel Blog: What is a Product? by Mike Cohn #116: Turning Weird User Actions into Big Wins with Gojko Adzic #124: How to Avoid Common Product Team Pitfalls with David Pereira Join the Agile Mentors Community Subscribe to the Agile Mentors Podcast Want to get involved? This show is designed for you, and we’d love your input. Enjoyed what you heard today? Please leave a rating and a review. It really helps, and we read every single one. Got an Agile subject you’d like us to discuss or a question that needs an answer? Share your thoughts with us at podcast@mountaingoatsoftware.com This episode’s presenters are: Brian Milner is SVP of coaching and training at Mountain Goat Software. He's passionate about making a difference in people's day-to-day work, influenced by his own experience of transitioning to Scrum and seeing improvements in work/life balance, honesty, respect, and the quality of work. Dr. Nesrine Changuel is a product coach, advisor, and speaker with over a decade of senior product management experience at Google, Spotify, and Microsoft, where she led major consumer products like Chrome, Meet, Spotify, and Skype. She holds a Master’s in Electrical Engineering and a PhD in Media Processing and Telecommunications and is based in Paris. Auto-generated Transcript: Brian Milner (00:00) Welcome back Agile Mentors. We're back for another episode of the Agile Mentors podcast. I'm with you as always Brian Milner and today I have a very special guest with me. I have Dr. Nesrine Changuel with me. Welcome in Nesrine. Nesrine (00:14) Hi, Brian. Thanks for having me. Brian Milner (00:16) I'm very excited to have Nesreen with us. I think this is going to be a really, really great episode for all of you product owners out there or product specialists, anybody who works in the product area. I think you're going to find this really interesting and you're going to want to bookmark this one. Maybe even come back to this a little bit. Nesreen is a coach, a speaker, particularly in the product area. She has previously worked at Google. She's worked at Spotify, at Microsoft, so no stranger to large enterprise, very high profile products that she's worked on in the past. She has a book coming out in May, so look for this book. It's called Product Delight. And that's really what we're going to be focusing on here is the concept of eliciting or generating kind of an emotional response to our product. I guess I'll start by, did you stumble upon this? What drew your interest to people's emotional response to products? Nesrine (01:19) Yes, so maybe I can share the story how I came to this topic and how I became so vocal about it. So in addition to being a product manager and leader over the last decade, I was always and I always enjoyed being a speaker. So I always wanted to go on stage and share insight. This is probably coming from my research background, because when I used to be a researcher, I traveled the world to go and present my research work and When I became a product manager, I kept this habit with me. So I always been on stage and I spoke about different topics like product discovery, product operation, different topics. Until one day I got reached out by a conference organizer and he said, Hey, Nisri, we want you on stage, but we have an idea for a topic for you. I'm not that used. Usually I come up with idea myself, but I said, okay, what do want me to talk about? And he said, Hey, Nusreen, you have been working for Spotify, for Microsoft, for Google Chrome and Google Meet, and we all admire those products and we consider them very successful products. What if you come and tell us what's the common thing that probably is there any common thing that made those products successful? Being an insider, being within those company, could you share with us something that you consider in common between those products? To be honest with you, I found it challenging at the same time interesting as an exercise. I was not, by the way, able at that time to answer the question, what's in common? So I sat down and I did the exercise myself and I started to think what was really in common? What made Skype Skype? What made Spotify Spotify and those Google products so successful? And I came to the following conclusion. I found that what made those products so successful is that they don't only solve for functional needs, but they also solve for emotional needs. So when we use a particular product, we use it for a certain functional need, but we also use it for an emotional need. And without even knowing that I have been doing it for more than 12 years, I came to the conclusion that, my God, during all those years, I have been focusing so much into users need from both angle, functional and emotional. So I came on stage and I spoke about that topic and from that day, I started to give it a name. I'm calling it emotional connection. I'm calling it product delight. And I'm here to share more about it as well. Brian Milner (03:50) That's awesome, yeah. I mean, I think we do hear a lot and we focus a lot on that functional kind of need, the way you differentiate there. think that's a good differentiation, functional and emotional kind of needs or motivators there. yeah, I mean, I've always heard, know, kind of that kind of general product advice is, you know, find the things that... people really, really have as huge needs, the things they would pay someone to do for them. And that's the key to success is finding those huge needs. But we're actually going beyond that to say, yeah, those are important. It's not to say that we should skip that, but it's when there's the emotional connection to a feature or to something that we do that really the light bulb kind of comes on for our customers. Is that kind of what your research is leading to? Nesrine (04:40) you're getting it right. Don't get me wrong. Of course you have to honor the functional needs and serve the functional feature, but the delight or the emotional connection happens when you go beyond exactly how you said it. Let me explain. If you serve only functional needs, you know what you get? You get satisfied users because they are asking for something and they are satisfied about what they are receiving. Now, Brian Milner (04:41) Okay, okay. Haha. Nesrine (05:05) If you surprise them by going beyond, by anticipating their need, by exceeding their expectation, you're not only satisfying them, you're surprising them in a positive way and delight is the combination of surprise and joy. Actually, the theoretical definition of delight is a combination of two emotions, surprise and joy. So going beyond, anticipate need and exceed expectation. is what we should aim for in addition to the functional needs. Brian Milner (05:35) That's awesome. Yeah, I use this example sometimes in, we use this example in the agile world to talk about, you know, the part of the agile manifesto that says customer collaboration over contract negotiation. And, you know, there's an example I use from my past where I used to work at a company that was very contract driven. And, you know, the thing that I always used to kind of take away from that was the very best we could ever do or hope to do. was to meet our customers' expectations. We could never, ever exceed it because we were only doing exactly what they told us to do. So I think this is a really important distinction here to make that just meeting the customer's needs, just meeting the minimal customer satisfaction bar, that's not going to keep you with loyal customers. That's not going to have repeat customers, or they're not going to tell their friends about, you know. That product did exactly what I hoped it would do. But it didn't really surprise me. It didn't really go beyond that. I know you talked about, because I've read your blog and a little bit of the discussion about this. So I know you talk about in the blog kind of the connection to Kano analysis. And I've always thought that's a really great way to try to determine things to target and go after. So talk to us a little bit about that, about Kano analysis and kind of what that uncovers and how that connects to what your research has shown. Nesrine (06:51) Yes. I love Kano by the way. I, I mean, that's one of the framework I have been considering throughout most of my product career. But this framework comes with a limitation and let me explain. So first of all, for those who are not very familiar with Kano, Kano is a visualization or categorization, let's call it. It's a categorization framework that allows to categorize features among different categories. One of them is must have. So these are the things that absolutely have to be in the product. Other that are performances, which are the more you have, the more satisfied users are, the less they less satisfied they are. And of course there are the delighters and delighters are those feature that when they are in the product, users are surprisingly happy. And when they are not, are not even the satisfaction is not even impacted. So the limitation of Kano is that it doesn't tell you how to achieve delight. Let me explain. I think we live in a world that everyone agree that we should delight our users. I mean, this, this concept is now globalized and everyone is talking about delighting users. The issue is that we don't know how to delight them. So we know category, there's a category that called delight, but we don't know how to. So the, the framework that I'm introducing and I'm calling it the delight framework is the framework that allows to first identify. So it's usually, represented into three steps. The first step is to start by identifying the emotional and functional motivators. So let me give you an example. I've been working at Spotify for about four years and as a Spotify user, imagine yourself, you are a Spotify user. You do have, of course, functional motivators. What could be the functional motivators? Listening to music, listening to podcasts, maybe listening to an audiobook. So all those are functional motivators. Now, what could be the emotional motivators as a Spotify user? It could be feeling less lonely. It could be feeling more productive because when you're working you need to listen to something. It could be about changing your mood. It could be about feeling connected. So all those are emotional motivators that drive users to use a product like Spotify. So what I encourage every product manager or every product team to do at first is to dig into identifying, of course, the functional need. And everyone is good, by the way, in identifying the functional needs. But also, while doing that exercise, pay attention to what could be the emotional motivators. So that's step number one is about listing the functional and the emotional motivators. Once you have those, Now we get to the second part of the framework, which is look at your backlog. And I guess you have a very busy backlog and take those features one by one and see for this particular feature, which motivator am I solving for among the functional ones and among the emotional ones as well. So the delight grid, for example, is a visualization tool that I came and created in order to allow product teams to visualize their backlog and see how many of my features are only solving for functional motivators. In that case, we call that category low delight. How many of my features are only solving for emotional motivators? These are very rare, but the best example I would call is, for example, I'm having an Apple watch and one month ago it was New Year Eve and at midnight I get fireworks popping out of my Brian Milner (10:35) Ha Nesrine (10:36) Apple watch and it was a happy new year there's nothing functional in there but it's all about creating some smile I call this surface delight and then how many of your features are solving for both functional and emotional motivators and I call this deep delight so maybe I deviated a bit from your question compared to canoe but it's actually about adding this dimension of connecting features to the real motivators of the users. Brian Milner (11:07) No, maybe a little bit, but you connected it to where we end up going anyway. So I think that's a great connection there. And by the way, for anyone listening, we'll link to all of this so that you can find this and follow up. But I like that differentiation between surface delight and deep delight. I know some of the examples that I've heard used kind of frequently in looking at Kano analysis and kind of trying to find those delighters. And that is kind of the area that it specifies there in Canoe, right? You're trying to find those things that are not expected, but when people find that they're there, they like that it's there, but they don't expect it's there. So if it's not there, there's no negative response that it's not there, but there's a positive response if it's there because they like seeing it. And my boss, Mike Cohn, tells this story about this Nesrine (11:59) Yes. Brian Milner (12:03) There's a hotel in California that became famous because at the pool, they have a phone that's by the pool that's the Popsicle Hotline. And you can pick up the phone and you can order a Popsicle to be brought to the pool. And it's the kind of thing where you're not going to go search for a hotel. Does this hotel have a Popsicle Hotline? I'm only going to stay at hotels with Popsicle Hotlines. It's not that kind of a normal feature. It's a delight feature because when you see it and you find out it's there, it's like, that's really cool. And it can be the kind of thing that says, yeah, I want to search that hotel out again next time I'm in this area because I really thought that was a nice little attention to detail and it was fun. But I think what I'm hearing from you is that might be more of what we would classify as a surface delight. It's not really meeting a deep need. Nesrine (12:35) Yes. Brian Milner (12:56) But it's fun, it's exciting, it's not expected, but it doesn't really cross that threshold into, but it also meets kind of functional delights. Is that kind of what you're saying there? Okay. Okay. Nesrine (13:08) Yes, actually I heard about that hotel story just to tell you how much viral it went. It came to me. So actually you get it correct that I consider that as surface delight and I have nothing against by the way, surface delight. You can add surface delight. The issue is you can end up doing only surface delight and that's not enough. So the idea is to do a combination and I do have two stories to share with you just to compliment on this hotel story. One is personal and one is professional. Brian Milner (13:21) Yeah. Okay. Nesrine (13:37) The personal one just happened to me a month ago. I went to Sweden and I went to Stockholm. That's where I worked for eight years. And I went there for business and I decided to meet some friends and some ex-colleagues. So we all gathered and went to a restaurant, a very nice restaurant in Sweden. And came the time where we had to say goodbye and to pay. And I guess you can feel it immediately when it's about paying and we are a large group and you start to get that anxiety about who's paying what and what did I order? What did I drink? What? I mean, I honestly hate that moment, especially in a large group where you don't necessarily have a lot of affinity with us. Like, should we split in 10? Should we pay each one paying its piece anyway? So that was a moment of frustration, of anxiety. Brian Milner (14:09) right. Yeah. Nesrine (14:28) And I loved how the restaurant solved it for it. You know how they solve for it? I mean, maybe it exists in the U.S., but for me, that's something I never seen before. The waiter came with a QR code on a piece of paper and you scan the QR code. And when you scan your QR code, you get the list of items that got purchased by the table. And all you have is to pick, and that happens automatically real time. Everyone is picking at the same time. You pick the things from the list and you pay. for the things that you order. You can even tip on the bottom. You can give feedback. Everything happened on that QR code. And you can guess how much that anxiety could be removed. So that's the personal story I wanted to share. The second story, which is more professional, I want to share how we try to improve experience at Google Chrome. So I've been the product manager at Google Chrome. Brian Milner (15:13) Yeah. Nesrine (15:25) And we started from the observation that people do have plenty of open tabs. I guess you are one of them, especially on mobile. Like on mobile, you go and check how many open tabs you do have on Chrome and you realize that they are have, we realized at least out of numbers, out of data that people do have plenty of open tabs. So it started as Brian Milner (15:32) You Nesrine (15:47) technical issue. Of course, the more tab you have, the heavier the app is, the slower the app could be, et cetera. So we wanted to reduce the number of unnecessary open tabs in Chrome. So we interviewed users and we started to check with them, why do they even leave their tabs open? So some of them leave tabs because they consider them as a reminder. I mean, if tab is open, it means that you need to finish a task there. Some people really leave tabs just for ignorance. mean, they moved from a tab to another and they completely forget about them. Actually, we realized that the fact of leaving tab open, the reason for leaving tab could be completely different from a person to another. And the other interesting observation, and when I say identify emotional motivators, you will realize that people feel a bit ashamed when they show to us that they do have plenty of open tabs. Some of them would say, sorry, I usually don't even have so many open tabs. It's only now. And I'm like, it's okay. But the point is, if you have this mindset of trying to track the emotional insight from your users, you will take note. And the note was anxiety, feeling ashamed, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. And that was in introduction for in... Brian Milner (16:42) You Yeah, right. Nesrine (17:04) improving the tab management experience later on in Chrome. Brian Milner (17:07) That's actually a really good parallel, though. I think that's a good example because it reminds me, too, even going back, I remember one of the things, and I'm going way back here, but I remember one of the things about Gmail that was kind of a selling point initially was the concept there of you don't have to worry about maintaining an inbox. keep all your mails and search. And you can search through your mails and find whatever it is. And I remember prior to that, most people would use something like Outlook or something like that to have their mail, there was always this constant struggle of, I've got to keep it down. I've got to delete things. I've got to categorize things. And Google had this different approach of, don't worry about it. Just leave it. And that's a good, I think, example as well of kind of that emotional response of, Nesrine (17:48) Yes. Brian Milner (17:56) Gosh, I'm kind of anxious. I feel bad that my inbox is so big. And I know that's bad, but Google comes along and says, don't worry about it. You're not bad. It's OK. Yeah. Nesrine (18:05) Yeah, yeah. And by the way, I think Gmail is filled with plenty of deep delight features. One of them I can quickly highlight is, you know, when you send an email, we're saying attached file and the file is not there. And when you try to hit send, you get that pop up like a be careful or like a mind, there is no attached file inside. These are for me like very attached to the fact that You don't want to feel ashamed. You don't want to look stupid later on saying, Hey, sorry, I forgot the file. Here's the file. That's, that's a great example. And the other example that come to mind again in Gmail, you know, that smart compose when you're trying to answer an email and you can just hit tab, tab, tab to complete the sentence. I mean, the functional need is to write an email. The emotional need is to get it in a relaxed way. And the combination would allow for something like. Brian Milner (18:49) Yeah. Nesrine (19:00) Smart Compose. Brian Milner (19:01) That's awesome. Yeah, so I guess that leads to the question though, when we're talking about something like Spotify, mean, music intrinsically is emotional anyway, right? It's something that you have an emotional connection to and you feel a certain way when you hear music. But if my product is a, I don't know, expense reporting software, right? Nesrine (19:23) Mm-hmm. Brian Milner (19:25) I can just hear people out there kind of asking, know, and kind of thinking to themselves, yeah, but my product, right, my product is not that kind of, it doesn't elicit that kind of emotional response in people the same way music would. So does this apply to me as well? So how would you answer those people who feel like my products might be a little bit more bland or boring and don't really intrinsically have an emotional connection to them? Nesrine (19:47) Mm-hmm. So my answer is that if your product is boring, then it's even more priority now to focus on emotional connection. But let me elaborate. So that's one of the reflections that came to my mind while writing the book. So while writing the book, I wanted the book to be a storytelling book. So I was writing a lot of my stories, stories from Skype at the time, Spotify and all the Google product. But at some point I said, hey, hey, Nisreen, you need to get more insight from other people and other experiences. So I get to interview product leaders from completely different industries and completely different domain. I interviewed leaders from B2B like Atlassian or Intuit and so many other companies that I don't have so much insight from. I even interviewed people from hardware, like I interviewed someone from Dyson and I was, hey, what makes Dyson so emotionally attractive for me? Cause I love my Dyson vacuum cleaner. But let me get to your point because when I interviewed someone from Intuit, that person told me something super interesting. She told me that at some point she was working at a tool called Tsheet. And Tsheet is a tool that allows you to enter your time report. There is nothing more boring than that. I think I'm picking the one that you're looking for here because it's, it's as a user. The only reason I would use this tool is to report my time so I can get paid. Brian Milner (21:06) Hmm. Right. Yeah. Nesrine (21:19) There is nothing exciting, nothing emotional. And what I got out of that product leader who used to be the head of product at the time, she told me that they were completely aware about the fact that the product is not that attractive. And instead of living with that observation, they did all what they could do to make it even more attractive. So they added some fun. They made the messaging less aggressive and less about enter your time. report but rather into more playful and even the images are more playful. When you press the enter time report you get the congratulation and some confetti if needed. So they explicitly turned and that's a strategy. They turned that boring moment into something even more attractive and they had to do that otherwise the experience will keep on becoming more more boring and the perception of users toward the product will be even less, more and more gray, I would say. Brian Milner (22:22) Yeah, yeah, just that little dopamine kind of kick, right? Just that little bit of chemical reaction in your brain can make a huge difference. That's awesome. That's a great story and a great answer to that question. So I'm curious, we're talking about trying to find these things and trying to see, your matrix here, it thinks about the emotional motivators, the functional motivators, and trying to find those things that kind of cross both planes. Nesrine (22:24) Yep. Brian Milner (22:52) How do you verify at the end? Because if you're lining your features up and think, I think this solves this emotional thing. I think this solves this functional thing. Is there a way to follow up to ensure that it actually is doing that? How do you follow up to make sure it's really doing what you thought it would do? Nesrine (23:09) Yes, so let's imagine you did the exercise well, you filled in the delight grade and you observed that you do have plenty of low delights, which is most of the cases by the way. The very first thing I recommend is to see opportunities for moving or transforming these features into deep delight. And in the book, for example, I talk about the nine delighters. Nine delighters are ways that could be sometimes cheap even to introduce. in order to make those low delight features into more deep delight. This could be, for example, through personalization. We love when the features are personalized, and that's one of the reasons, for example, why Spotify is so successful, is through features like Discover Weekly or RAPT or these kinds of super personalization related features. It could be through seasonality. That's, for me, the cheapest and the most delightful feature you can or aspect of feature you can add to your product. So for example, when I worked at Google Meet, I've been working at the background replace features. So we have been, of course, introducing static image. We have been introducing video backgrounds as well. But from time to time, we always use seasonality to introduce what we call seasonal background. So when it's Easter, we introduce Easter background. When it's Christmas, we introduce Christmas background. Guess what? Even like for Olympic game, we introduce Olympic game background. When it's the Earth Day, we introduced Earth Day background. So there is always an opportunity to introduce some seasonality to the product. And guess what? We relate to those, especially if the product is global. We relate like last, when was it? Like last Wednesday. It was the new year, the Chinese new year. And I was checking when is exactly the exact date for the new year, the Chinese new day. And I put that and you know what happened in Chrome? It got these dragons and those like the celebration within the product, like within Chrome. These of course are surface delight, but you know what? Why not? You see? So there are some tools. Some of them are not that... Brian Milner (25:17) Right. Nesrine (25:22) expensive to introduce to the product. Some would require a bit more thoughtful and thought into it, but there are ways that I detail in the book in order to introduce more delight. And then if you want to validate through metrics, and I guess that's your question where it's heading to, then the good news, and that's something that I discovered recently because there's been a study that was conducted by McKinsey. And you know what they studied? They studied the impact of emotional connection on product adoption. So they actually studied over, I don't know how many industries die, like tourism, IT, energy, whatever. And they interviewed more than 100,000 users or whatever. So the conclusion that they found out of that very interesting study is that emotionally connected users will get you more twice as more revenue, twice as more referral, and twice as more retention compared to satisfied users. I'm not talking about the non-satisfied. So if you take two groups of users, those that you satisfy their needs and those that you go beyond and they are emotionally connected, those that are emotionally connected get you twice revenue, referral and retention. Brian Milner (26:19) Hmm. Nesrine (26:43) So this is just to highlight that for people who say, no, but this is the cherry on the top. This is just like the extra. It's not the extra, it's the way to stand out. I don't know any company that is standing out nowadays without investing into emotional connection, none. Brian Milner (26:54) Yeah. That's a really good point. Yeah, I mean, the example that comes to my mind when you talked about seasonality and other things like that, know, I love my, you know, they're not a sponsor, Oral-B toothbrush, you know, the electronic toothbrush, and you know, there's an app with it and it keeps track of, you know, did you get all the areas of your teeth and did you hold it there long enough and... One of the things I always love about it is when it gets to December, the opening screen when you open up the app starts having snowfall. It's kind of a funny little emotional response, but you look at that and you think, that's cool. Yeah, it is kind of that season where now it's time to get ready for Christmas and it's that special. It's only this month that it's going to be like that. It's going to go away at the end of the month. Nesrine (27:45) Yes. Brian Milner (27:49) feel little sad when it's gone, it's back to normal. But it's such a silly little thing. Does that make any difference in really brushing my teeth at all? Does it change how well I brush my Not really. It's just a fun little thing that when it pops up there. And think how little that took from someone to do that. It's a little animation that they just pop up on a loading screen. But that little tiny bit, think, again, maybe a little bit surface. Nesrine (28:10) Yes. Brian Milner (28:16) but it takes something that would have been routine. It takes something that would have been kind of boring otherwise, and it just added a little bit of fun to it, you know? And I think you're right, that emotional connection is really, really important in situations like that, yeah. Nesrine (28:21) Yes. Yes. Yes, yeah. And the thing that I'm very vocal about nowadays is the fact that this emotional connection is actually not a new topic. It's something that has been extremely popular among marketers. For example, if you think about the best marketing campaign, they are all very emotional. The most successful marketing campaign are. If you think about designers, there are plenty of resources about emotional design. There is a great book by Don Norman. It was called emotional design. Aaron Walter as well wrote something called Designing for Emotion. But you know, the problem is that among engineers and among product manager, we don't talk that much about that. And you know what happened when we are not informed about this topic? There is a gap between the language of marketers, designers, and the engineers and product manager. And that gap doesn't allow things to succeed. I'm trying to educate the engineers and the product world towards this well-known domain outside of the product in order to have this consistency and start making real impactful products. Brian Milner (29:40) Yeah, yeah, this is such a really deep topic and it just encourages me, think, even more to recommend the book there. It's not out yet, time of this recording it's not out, but it's going to be in May of 2025. That's when this book is coming out. And I know it's gonna have a lot of really good information in it. Again, the book is gonna be called Product Delight. by Nesrine Changuel, Dr. Nesrine Changuel. I should make sure I say that. But I really appreciate you coming on because this is fascinating stuff. And I think the product managers, the product owners that are listening here are going to find this really fascinating. So I appreciate you sharing your time and your insights with us, Nesrine. Nesrine (30:26) Thank you, it's my pleasure. I love talking about this topic. Brian Milner (30:29) Ha

FOLLOW UP: SUNDERLAND NISSAN FUTURE SECUREFrançois Bailly, who is head of planning for Nissan, in Europe, has stated that the Sunderland plant's future is “very safe” as they reveal images of the next Leaf and Juke EVs to be built there. However, the Qashqai EV is being delayed for market uncertainty reasons. To read more, click this Autocar article link here. US TO IMPOSE 25% TARIFFS ON IMPORTED CARS AND PARTSPresident Trump has announced tariffs on imported cars and parts, of 25%. This will increase the price of cars, to US consumers. This will also hit US based manufacturers, when the market is already struggling. Click this Autocar article to read more about the implications. Sam Lowe, who writes about EU and UK trade policy, has looked into the announcement and has explained some of the nuance that might be lost in the mainstream coverage. Click here to read his Substack post. Meanwhile, the UK Government is in “intense” negotiations with the US over these moves, hoping to avoid being hit. To read more, click this Autocar article link. UK SPRING STATEMENT REACTIONThe car industry has reacted to the UK Government's spring statement, and it is not happy. Seemingly, when the leaks made it clear they were going to remove benefits from those most in need, some in automotive land thought that there would be financial incentives for wealthy private buyers to get new shiny cars or for incoming taxes to be postponed. If you wish to read more, click this article link from Motor Trader. UK VEHICLE EXCISE DUTY CHANGES COME INTO FORCEThe UK Government's changes to Vehicle Excise Duty (VED) came into affect on 1 April 2025. There is an inflationary increase to all levels, but additionally some cars previously exempt from VED as well as the Expensive Car Supplement, will now be covered. This includes electric cars and those first registered back in 2017. On top of all that there are changes to the van excise duty and pick ups. To find out more, click this article link from Ayvens, which explains all the issues well. JIM ROWAN LEAVES VOLVO Jim Rowan, the Volvo CEO for the last three years after moving from Dyson, has left the company with immediate effect. His replacement is the former CEO, Håkan Samuelsson, on a two year interim basis. You can read more, by clicking this Autocar link here. WAYNE GRIFFITHS LEAVES SEAT AND CUPRAMore changes to the heads of brands, this time, the surprise announcement that Wayne Griffiths is leaving the Seat and Cupra brands. He has managed to keep Seat relevant, in the face of the VW Group's inability to work out what to do with it, and brought Cupra from nothing into a rapidly expanding brand. To find out more,

Christian was sent on an errand by his wife Sarah to borrow a new Dyson hair invention. This sent the team down a rabbit hole..See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We have an election date! From Wannon to Tannons. Clickfish. LINKS If you've got something to add to the show, slide into our DMs @matt.and.alex at https://bit.ly/mattandalex-ig Get Alex Dyson for Wannon Merch at https://bit.ly/adyson-merch . CREDITSHosts: Matt Okine and Alex Dyson Executive Producer: James ParkinsonAudio Imager: Linc Kelly Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you've ever wondered whether fasting is your golden ticket or just another wellness trend that will leave you frustrated—this episode is for YOU. I sat down with Renee Fitton from Prolon to break down intermittent fasting vs. fasting mimicking—and spoiler alert: yes, there's a difference, and yes, it matters, especially if you're a woman in perimenopause or menopause. Renee and I dove into: How the Prolon Fasting Mimicking Diet gives you food and the benefits of fasting (without white knuckling your way through the day) Why five days is the sweet spot for fat loss, inflammation, and muscle protection What the hell “autophagy” is and why it's like a Dyson vacuum for your cells How you can turn back the biological clock—for real—in just 15 days a year What happens after the 5 days (spoiler: don't sprint to 7-Eleven for chips and wine) The one big fasting mistake women over 40 keep making We talked why your metabolism is not mad at you and how Prolon makes it dummy-proof with everything you need in one box. No Googling. No guesswork. Just results. Key Takeaways: Fasting mimicking = food without breaking the fast = results without wrecking your hormones Too much of a good thing? Still too much. (Yes, even fasting.) Your muscle is your metabolism. Don't lose it trying to lose fat. You only need to do this 3x a year for noticeable longevity and fat-loss benefits Refeeding = just as important as fasting. Mentioned in the Show: Prolon Life Website Free Group Coaching When You Order Prolon Listen if: You're over 40, tired of playing fasting roulette, and want a science-backed way to drop belly fat, lower inflammation, and feel like a damn superhero again.   Facebook group Free Resources: https://www.fitgirlmagic.com/freeresources_podcast Website:  http://www.kimbarnesjefferson.com 

How do you turn 5,127 failures into a multi-billion-dollar empire? James Dyson turned dust into possibility, failure into discovery, and frustration into revolution.     Dyson didn't just build a better vacuum; he redefined a whole industry. Facing thousands of failed prototypes, crushing financial setbacks, and a dismissive industry that insisted a superior vacuum was impossible, Dyson transformed doubt into fuel that created an empire he still owns and operates today. Dyson's genius stretched far beyond engineering. He was a contrarian thinker whose natural state was to defy the experts. From reinventing hand dryers to fans and hairdryers, Dyson repeatedly turned mundane frustrations into game-changing products. His relentless curiosity and willingness to fail publicly set new standards for innovation. When competitors mocked him, he stayed focused. When patents were threatened, he defended fiercely. Dyson's story is one of unwavering persistence, unorthodox creativity, and the courage to trust his own instincts—even when everyone else doubted.      This is the story of James Dyson. Learn how one decision can change everything for a whole family.    This episode is for informational purposes only and is based on Against the Odds: An Autobiography by James Dyson. Quotes from Against the Odds and James Dyson's Invention: A Life  (02:35) Prologue: The Kitchen Floor Experiment PART 1 - EARLY SPARKS OF TENACITY (05:05) A Childhood of Resilience and Determination (08:19) Gresham's School (11:25) From Art to Engineering: A Defiance of Convention (14:58) A Mentor: Jeremy Fry (17:37) Just Build It (19:23) The Sea Truck (22:16) Lessons From The Egyptians (24:16) Misfit Mentality PART 2: FIRST INVENTIONS AND HARD LESSONS (26:48) Reinventing The Wheel(barrow) (28:54) Popular Not Profitable (30:56) Leaving Ballbarrow with Nothing (34:09) History of the Vaccuum (36:23) Cyclone in a Sawmill (39:17) 5,127 Prototypes (41:57) Industry Rejection (44:14) Building the Business PART 3: BUILDING AN EMPIRE (48:15) Passion Over Profit (50:04) Beyond Vacuums (53:08) R&D Culture & Iterative Design (55:44) Patent Wars & Legal Battles (57:49) Value of Keeping Ownership (59:59) Recap of Dyson's Journey (01:02:55) SHANE'S REFLECTIONS Upgrade — If you want to hear my thoughts and reflections at the end of all episodes, join our membership: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠fs.blog/membership⁠⁠ and get your own private feed. Newsletter - The Brain Food newsletter delivers actionable insights and thoughtful ideas every Sunday. It takes 5 minutes to read, and it's completely free. Learn more and sign up at fs.blog/newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

STOP COMPLAINING About the Lack of Underdogs in March Madness!: With the Sweet 16 officially set, Coley & Trill discuss how March Madness has been through the first first two rounds of the tournament. Specifically, Trill embraces his Kentucky fandom and shares his excitement around Mark Pope's squad. Plus, the boys dive deep on Rick Pitino vs. John Calipari and question why Cooper Flagg hates V.J. Edgecombe so much. Outside of March Madness, Coley breaks down the current state of Boston Sports and the boys remember George Foreman's greatness (both in sports and the meat game). You won't want to miss this episode! (0:00) Coley Gets An Underdog Helmet (1:13) The Flintstones Smoked Their Casting (5:30) Where's Quincy Isaiah Gone? (7:31) Trill's Scared for Deone Walker (12:22) Underdog Ad Read (13:45) What's With the March Madness Clock?! (16:24) Let's Talk Some Kentucky (26:10) People Hate March Madness... (33:26) Florida Take Down UCONN (34:38) Why Does Cooper Flagg HATE V.J. Edgecombe?! (37:04) No Basketball Regulations is INSANE (40:35) It's Looking Like Duke's Year (41:09) Who's the Best Coach Kentucky's Ever Had? (51:17) Derik Queen's NBA Stock is Rising (53:27) Teams Are Afraid to Draft the Players They Want (55:40) Derik Queen GAME WINNER! (58:32) Cavs Can't Win and It Doesn't Matter (1:00:21) Dissecting ESPN's Rebuild Ranking (1:07:00) Would You Rather Zion Williams or LaMelo Ball? (1:12:00) Let's Simulate the NBA Draft (1:26:10) Celtics Have Been SOLD (1:36:48) It's Time For the Latter Day Saints to LOCK IN (1:44:06) Stefon Diggs Linked to the Patriots (1:51:32) Back to March Madness (1:54:19) Coley's a Fan of the New Playboi Carti Album (2:09:17) RIP George Foreman (2:11:30) The Foreman Grill Stands the Test of Time (2:26:15) Dyson and Their Vacuums (2:31:31) QVC All Stars (2:37:39) Coley Wants Acknowledgement For Kristian Campbell (2:43:45) How Are You Ordering Your Bullpen Game? (2:59:22) Tiger Woods is Dating a Trump Coley Mick and Trill Withers are back (again), with Third Time's The Charm! Their newest show, presented by Underdog Fantasy, features the two like they never left. Coley and Trill will cover sports and just about everything else. Sign up for Underdog Fantasy HERE with promo code CHARM and get up to 50% first deposit bonus up to $1,000: https://play.underdogfantasy.com/p-third-timesthe-charm Subscribe to the Podcast

In this weeks episode, Pro struggles with the Zoom, but his Team of the Week is the Pacers, while Bogues picks the surging Rockets. The Knicks and Cavs are struggling. Kyrie's livestream rant, Celtics sell for $6.1B, and Joe Ingles gets a special start. NBA All-Star 1v1? Beasley vs. Stephenson for $100K. Giddey & Dyson win Aussie of the Week. Plus, NBL Finals wrap-up—Illawarra are champions, Delly hands MVP to Davo, and NZ Breakers sold. Is a hostile NBL takeover brewing? Fact or Fake News: Is Dyson Daniels the NBA's most improved player? 00:00:42 Intro 00:02:00 Team of the Week 00:08:51 Week team of the Week 00:14:00 
Latest NBA News 00:34:03 Useful or Useless 00:37:16 
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Is “now” just an illusion? Neil deGrasse Tyson and comic co-host Paul Mecurio answer questions on the Higgs Field, dark energy, and the feasibility of Dyson spheres with astrophysicist Hakeem Oluseyi.NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/hubble-trouble-with-hakeem-oluseyi/Thanks to our Patrons Omar Video, Dan Carson, Joy Jack, Christine Bryant, Andrea Andrade, mahmoud hassan, Kyal Murray, Mercedes Dominguez, Christopher Rogalski, Eric De Bruin, Telmore, Gabe Ramshaw, James Edward Humphrey, Laurel Herbert, AJ Chambers, Bill WInn, Mayson Howell, Julianne Markow, Manthan Patel, Sonya Ponds, Depression Rawr, David Leys, Garon Devine, Vishal Ayeppun, BIIZZxGaming, Kurt Clark, Max Goldberg, Beth McDaniel, Shelby Staudenmaier, Kinnick Sutton, Jane von Schilling, Joanne karl, Walter Kinslow, and Eric Johnston for supporting us this week. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of StarTalk Radio ad-free and a whole week early.Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus.

Bart Merrick team sponsorship promo and home buying/selling discussion Abby Sasson's experience buying/selling a condo with Bart Merrick team Old segment with Crystal and Abby Tom's failed attempt to prove a point with other women Abby's smooth home sale process and closing Comedic song about sewage work and porta-potty cleaning Live intro from "Injured On The Go Just Call Mo Studio" Start of Friday Free Show Kenny Powers & Stevie compared to Tom and a recurring guest Listener left due to unexpected guests Seth Petruzelli and Jekyll on the show Jekyll's dojo duties and sound/lighting job at major events Jekyll's black belt responsibilities at the dojo Browser history, horniness management, and provocative photos joke Most perverted in the group and strip club behavior discussion Tracy's bikini pic with Amber Nova Jekyll on Seth's boat with his wife, Tom & Dan not invited Younger wives, Bill Belichick's relationship, and divorce costs Redneck women traits, attractiveness vs. experience in relationships Tom's 17-year anniversary with Crystal Women's physical preferences debate Throwing away a vacuum and Tracy's Dyson gift Men buying wives vacuums discussion Air TND ending in May, becoming an Airbnb Last chance to book before transition BDM Appreciation Week on April 17th, BDM-only party April 19th $5 BDM-exclusive shirts on sale March 10th Tuddle pre-sale shirt featuring nerd with guns Tuddle as favorite radio character, SBK as favorite radio host Charity golf tournaments: Orange County History Center (March 10), Ocoee Firefighters (March 29) Tom playing in Ocoee Firefighter Tournament, sign-up info Tom missed last year due to snowboarding injury Bikini boat trip discussion continues Testosterone levels and aging fun factor Ultra-rich men letting friends sleep with their wives joke Do younger wives yell less and treat older husbands like uncles? Spatula-smacking spouse joke Gene Hackman's death speculation, dog and pills theory Joking about wishing a spouse would die with them Hackman's wife and emotional preparedness debate Grief-driven suicide: selfish or loving act? What people would do before killing themselves joke Watching a spouse remarry from heaven hypothetical Suicide pacts and extreme devotion discussion Death preparation vs. ignoring inevitable losses Sleep apnea and accepting mortality Seth preparing for his 15-year-old dog's death Aging pet stress and leaking tumors joke Tracy calling Tom & Dan a bad influence on Seth Out-of-context Seth clips sent to Tracy Seth's personality shift over time Aging, losing fun factor, and relationship impacts Stress of selling a house and personality changes House not selling: price or other issues? Spying on buyers with security cameras Boat launch scheduling and marina terminology debate Crystal's mud walk anniversary idea Nature-loving tendencies with age School ratings, private vs. public, and mud walks Homeschooling debate and socialization concerns Modern kids' resilience and politeness Karate as a punishment and motivation for kids Paying for karate just to scare kids into good behavior Home security cameras catching personal mistakes Andrea adds security camera at home Still having cable and TiVo Music break: Cat Bite Hollerbach's German Restaurant promo Crystal on being a good husband discussion Does good husband behavior lead to affection? Small romantic gestures to maintain a relationship Unsure of exact wedding anniversary years Crystal cleaning Air T&D, replacing linens House maintenance complaints (dryer vents, etc.) Joking about leaving hazards for Airbnb guests Air T&D sale and future rental possibilities Crystal catching Tom throwing away her Dyson vacuum Justifying intentions vs. actual outcomes debate Tom unloading Crystal's car without asking Acts of service for intimacy joke Crystal calling Tom “dude” out of frustration Surveillance footage proves Tom trashed the Dyson attachments Crystal listing Tom's past accidental disposals (Squishmallows, Nikes, parking pass) Tom impulsively throws things away to reduce clutter Crystal now checks trash daily to prevent more mistakes Tom jokingly sets back his “good husband” progress Dyson attachments debate: trash bag vs. grocery bag 18 years of marriage reflection and opposites attract discussion Crystal joking about leaving Tom if she had more confidence Tom realizing long-term relationships create a sense of being “stuck” Garage mess blame game between Tom and Crystal Tom's habit of enabling his sons instead of teaching responsibility Bad habits: learned or inherent? Tom defending himself against repeated accusations of trashing important items Crystal upset Tom never truly apologized Tom defending his intent while Crystal references security footage Tom comparing his behavior to a video game side quest Crystal exposing Tom's past careless mistakes Tom misleading the audience about throwing away an old vacuum Brian Laundrie's parents comparison joke Show break tease Tracy's Christmas gift discussion (hair salon visit) Marrying an older man and pampering expectations joke Hiring a pool boy gone wrong Pool boys being older and out of shape disappointment Music break: Lions Law - “Sewer Rats” Tom & Dan's “Watering Holes” bar/restaurant partners promo Highlighting Tap That Beer House, 1010 Brewing, Salty Sisters, Sullivan Irish Pub Halloween song about an old man coming out as gay Jelly Roll music debate, ruining classics Frustration with Jelly Roll and MGK covering “Lonely Road” Germans' love for “Take Me Home, Country Roads” Songs that should never be covered: “Piano Man,” “Jolene” Beyoncé's Grammy-winning “Jolene” cover criticism Jelly Roll recycling classic songs instead of making new ones Dustin Lynch/Jelly Roll's “Chevrolet” borrowing from “Gimme the Beat, Boys” Is this a new music business model? Uncle Kracker's “Drift Away” already exists, why repeat? Copyright law and music borrowing discussion Music industry prioritizing money over originality AI-generated music and endless artist replication Stealing vs. inspiration in music discussion Shift in originality expectations due to content overload Nostalgia for Holiday House carving station restaurant Maisie confused by the concept of a carving station Where to still find carving stations: Texas de Brazil, high-end brunch spots Holiday House family disputes leading to its decline Does carving meat require skill or can anyone do it? Thanksgiving turkey carving discussion Silent treatment after anesthesia joke Planning post-surgery mobility needs (stair lift possibility) Weakness concerns before surgery Throw Momma from the Train yelling spouse joke Shrek 5 announcement, Mike Myers' comedic timing speculation Myers' Inglourious Basterds role surprise Do we need another Shrek movie? Justin Timberlake's declining popularity and controversies Timberlake's last-minute concert cancellation Artists canceling shows due to poor ticket sales Kacey Musgraves' Canadian show backlash Economic impact on concert sales If artists know they're sick, should they cancel earlier? Timberlake's illness excuse debate Do high-profile artists use pre-recorded vocals live? Cancel culture and celebrity careers Jason Aldean and Jelly Roll still selling out despite controversy Andy the Goose: footless goose with Nikes, later murdered Who killed Andy the Goose? Unsolved case speculation Ethical debate on buying possibly stolen items on Facebook Marketplace Admission of unknowingly buying stolen goods Legal implications of purchasing stolen property Joking about finding deals on stolen items BDM Appreciation Week promo, checking subscriptions BDM membership costs vs. other subscriptions KarateofOrlando.com plug, Jekyll's dojo role Tommy respecting authority in karate class Tuddle limited edition shirt pre-order Closing remarks, Monday's BDM show reminder ### **Social Media:**   [Website](https://tomanddan.com/) | [Twitter](https://twitter.com/tomanddanlive) | [Facebook](https://facebook.com/amediocretime) | [Instagram](https://instagram.com/tomanddanlive) **Where to Find the Show:**   [Apple Podcasts](https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/a-mediocre-time/id334142682) | [Google Podcasts](https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkLnBvZGJlYW4uY29tL2FtZWRpb2NyZXRpbWUvcG9kY2FzdC54bWw) | [TuneIn](https://tunein.com/podcasts/Comedy/A-Mediocre-Time-p364156/) **The Tom & Dan Radio Show on Real Radio 104.1:**   [Apple Podcasts](https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/a-corporate-time/id975258990) | [Google Podcasts](https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkLnBvZGJlYW4uY29tL2Fjb3Jwb3JhdGV0aW1lL3BvZGNhc3QueG1s) | [TuneIn](https://tunein.com/podcasts/Comedy/A-Corporate-Time-p1038501/) **Exclusive Content:** [Join BDM](https://tomanddan.com/registration) **Merch:** [Shop Tom & Dan](https://tomanddan.myshopify.com/)

On November 5, 2005, a jogger found the body of 32-year-old mother of three Brandy Dyson floating in a lake behind the Lake Charles Civic Center. Brandy had been struggling with mental health issues and with addition. For a while she was doing well, and settled into an apartment. But then she lost her apartment after taking refugees in from Hurricane Katrina. She then moved to the Civic Center in Lake Charles with a lot of other evacuees from the storm. After that, Brandy was caught drinking, which broke the rules of the Red Cross, the organization that was running things at the Civic Center, so she was asked to leave. This seemed to start what would turn out to be her final downward spiral. Police believe she set up camp on a pier nearby and had been living there for a few weekends when the next massive hurricane, Hurricane Rita, hit and devastated the state. Sometime in the midst of the storm chaos, Brandy was brutally murdered. The bruising on her neck was so bad that her father said that she had to be buried in a turtleneck sweater. It’s been almost 20 years. The person arrested and at first charged with her murder has been released, and no new suspects have come forward. But the unsolved case is still on the minds of the detectives at the Lake Charles police department. Down there, Brandy’s family tells me, they have a nickname for her. They call her The Lady in the Lake. If you have a case you’d like Catherine Townsend to look into, you can reach out to us at our Hell and Gone Murder Line at 678-744-6145.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.