Podcasts about E28

Discussing the career of YELLOW MAGIC ORCHESTRA from 1978 - 1981 in the first part of a nearly five hour conversation. Orientalism, death art, manifesting one's being through cliche, Soul Train, computer noises, Asia, Suzy Wong, life as creative product… Follow Grant on Twitter: twitter.com/basedsodomite And I'M SO POPULAR: twitter.com/imsopopularpod (S2.E28)

(1:13) Top 29s In Pro Sports (4:38) Mailbag delivers social media feedback from E28 (5:57) Indy 500; the Greatest Spectacle In Racing (10:00) Rene Hatlelid, IndyCar on NBC Lead Producer (11:54) broadcasting mentors & early years in the business (16:30) road from NASCAR to IndyCar (19:00) role of the Pit Producer (20:45) broadcast preparations (23:30) streaming content through the race week (25:07) broadcast philosophy  (27:03) broadcast technology (29:25) focus & concentration (31:22) key moments in race coverage (33:25) decompressing after the broadcast (36:40) emotions before & after the race (37:52) honors her Grandmother's memory  (39:15) Q&A presented by conquesthockey.co (45:33) the boys chat about mentally preparing right before a broadcast (48:30) social media promotion (49:10) salute to the Crossroads of America

(1:26) best #28 in pro sports discussion (7:02) Mailbag features listeners' comments (8:23) After The Pod highlights a couple of broadcast-related items from the PGA's 2021 Memorial Tournament (17:59) the boys introduce the theme of E28 (22:47) broadcast challenges of taking a host feed on a series-clinching game (30:49) Paul talks about being part of NHL history; having directed 2 of the 3 Stanley Cup Playoff series to have 4+ games that went into overtime (35:57) transmission issues and what happens when there are critical failures in the distribution of the broadcast signal (42:24) Conquest Hockey Q&A takes a deep dive into NHL direction philosophy and how to best capture the speed of the game (51:27) social media promotion (52:09) shout-out to listeners in Atlanta Georgia 

It’s time for a “special edition” of STSPOD ! “Was It Really THAT Good?” E28, Episode 444 . Long time wrestling fans always talk fondly of the old days in professional wrestling, so Gene Jackson and Brian Tramel have joined forces to take a look at wrestling shows in the WWE VAULT or on YouTube. This month they reviewed the St. Valentine's Day Massacre ‘99 from Memphis, TN. After the Gene & BT are done - BT brings Brian Thompson onto the show to talk about being there live !! This an episode to celebrate our 4th Annual “All episodes Memphis. In May." Link of all links: https://linktr.ee/STSPOD Search “Cool Kids Wrestling & MMA Talk” on Facebook to join us ! Search “Shooting The Shzinit” to LIKE the STSPOD FB page !! Follow Lance LeVine on Twitter: @chocolatierLL Sponsored by We are celebrating our 4th Annual “All episodes Memphis. In May” Join us all month for episodes featuring stars from Championship Wrestling from Memphis & the Memphis area. We have a huge giveaway including a video message from Dustin Starr, “Rollin’ Into Mempho” logo shirt, original artwork and much more ! You have to subscribe before the end of the month to our Patreon site to be eligible to win ! Only $3 ! Go to Link of all links: https://linktr.ee/STSPOD and subscribe ! Get 20% Off and Free Shipping with the code STSPOD at Manscaped DOT com. That’s 20% off with free shipping at manscaped DOT com and use code STSPOD. Spunklube is the perfect blend of water and silicone. It is an all purpose personal lubricant that can be used for any occasion. You will love the natural feeling and look of it. It is safe for sensitive skin. Go to spunklube DOT com and tell them shootin the shiznit sent you ! Follow them on Twitter @SpunkLube Have you used the UBER Eats app? If not, you can download it & get $7 off your first order by using this code: eats-briant24790ue Did you love this week’s episode?? Was it worth a $1 ? $2? $100?? Donate to STS by using the Cash app and sending $$$$ to: $BTSTS In partnership with Championship Wrestling on CW30! Every Saturday at Noon on YouTube. Follow them on Twitter: @cw30wrestling Do you wanna be a pro wrestler ? Go to championshipwrestlingmemphis.com and apply for classes that start soon !! Would you like to bring LIVE WRESTLING to your town ? Call American Hostel Championship Wrestling !! mark @ 636 232 3313. Follow them on Facebook ! Search “American Hostile Championship Wrestling.” 5.22.21 | AHCW Live at Lair Event Center Featuring Derrick King, Crowleys, Skimahorns, Yung GOATS, Big Jack + MORE! DETAILS | https://www.facebook.com/American-Hostile-Championship-Wrestling-1677272572579307 Patreon members gets access to the full video stream of the episode along with the uncut audio version that includes before and after the show. Search “shootintheshiznit” on Patreon ! https://www.patreon.com/shootintheshiznit

1M podcast E28 by SilasBeats

Hola comunidad criptohispana, bienvenidos al tercer episodio de la tercera temporada [E28 en total]. En esta oportunidad nos acompaña Juan Pablo Mejía conocido como @juanencripto quién ha llevado un canal de YouTube y una página web, donde comparte el conocimiento que va descubriendo sobre Bitcoin, Blockchain, DeFi, y Criptomonedas. Conversamos sobre su transformación y su llegada a Bitcoin, dado a que Juan había dejado atrás el mundo financiero tradicional para dar el salto a esta tecnología. Nos adentramos en este cambio, si es realmente es tan diferente uno y otro de estos universos. También conversamos su experiencia en esta tecnología, su opinión sobre lo que está pasando con estos movimientos en internet frente a Wall Street, si esto pudiera tener algún efecto sobre Bitcoin. En este episodio nuestros Criptohispanos encargados fueron Javier Bastardo y Alejandro Beltrán. . Te invitamos a buscarnos en nuestras redes sociales como @criptohispanos en twitter e instagram, y suscribirte también en nuestro canal de YouTube buscándonos como Criptohispanos Podcast. . Agradecemos a nuestros sponsors que hacen posible este episodio: LocalCryptos: ¿Necesitas cambiar Bitcoins por dólares, euros, pesos o bolívares? Usa LocalCryptos - el mercado peer-to-peer más seguro. Con más de 100.000 usuarios y más de 40 formas de pago, LocalCryptos es el mejor lugar para comprar y vender bitcoins. Regístrate ya en LocalCryptos.com. Ledn: Una suite de servicios que te ayudan a ahorrar y ganar más bitcoin y dólares digitales. Los productos de Ledn te permiten generar intereses, pedir créditos en dólares, y obtener créditos para comparar más bitcoin. ¿Quieres ponerle alas a tus satoshis? aprende más en Ledn.io. Buda.com: Es uno de los exchanges más reconocido de Latinoamérica con operaciones en Chile, Argentina, Perú y Colombia y es la primera plataforma de criptomonedas del mundo en compensar su huella de carbono. Crea tu cuenta hoy en Buda.com y se parte de una empresa carbono neutral. . Sobre nuestros anfitriones: Cristóbal Pereira - CEO de LatamTech - @cristpereirag Javier Bastardo - Organizador de Satoshi en Venezuela - @criptobastardo Alejandro Beltrán - Country manager de Buda en Colombia - @abeltran83

LAKE REBECCA PROJECT DRILLING SHOWS POTENTIAL FOR INCREASED RESOURCES Trident Royalties Plc (AIM:TRR, FSX:5KV), the growth-focused mining royalty and streaming company, is pleased to provide a technical update for the Lake Rebecca Gold Royalty (the "Royalty") over tenement E28/1610 which hosts the entirety of the million-ounce Lake Rebecca Gold Project ("LakeRebecca" or the "Project"), currently owned and operated by ASX-listed Apollo Consolidated ("Apollo") in Western Australia. Since the completion of the Royalty acquisition (announced 29 October 2020) Apollo has released technical and drilling updates for the Project including the constituent Rebecca, Duchess, Duke and Cleo deposits (all of which are covered by the Royalty). Project highlights are summarised below. Adam Davidson, Chief Executive Officer and Executive Director of Trident commented: "We are delighted by the exploration progress Apollo has made at the 1Moz Lake Rebecca Gold Project, over which Trident holds a 1.5% Net Smelter Royalty. "Since completing the royalty acquisition on 29 October 2020, Apollo has announced some very encouraging infill and exploratory drilling results which bode well for significant upgrades in the expected Q2 2021 Mineral Resource Estimate update, and which serve to further de-risk future technical studies on the project as Apollo seeks to fast track the project into mine construction. "It is also encouraging to note that the royalty area shows prospectivity for the definition of further Resources as highlighted by developments at the emerging Cleo deposit. We look forward to following developments at the project as drilling continues and technical studies commence." https://www.share-talk.com/adam-davidson-ceo-of-trident-royalties-plc-trr-l-interview/

This week, Dr Caroline Walker joins us on another episode of the COVID-19 Supporting Doctors series to share key strategies you need to learn to keep going through the crisis.Episode Highlights[00:56] Our Prospects in 2021Everyone is excited to leave 2020 behind.COVID-19 is still present despite the promise of vaccines.We are experiencing an acute stress response due to scary, threatening or difficult situations.[04:28] Pacing OurselvesPeople are too tired to keep going.We need to pace ourselves.It may be hard to take some time off, but we have to look after ourselves.[07:33] Self-Care BasicsStart with the simplest things.Drink water.Eat, sleep and rest well.Do deep breathing exercises.Your self-care methods should be sustainable for your lifestyle.[11:46] Importance of Breaks and Boundaries Limit your social media exposure.Don’t worry about missing the news.Learn to set boundaries.[16:10] Learning to PrioritiseSet your emails or phones off at certain times.Learn to do your tasks in batches.[20:07] Staying ConnectedTalk and catch up with people who are important to you.Check on your team regularly.[24:50] Planning and Setting GoalsYou need to plan and design your life.Permit yourself to pursue things that are important to you.Ask yourself questions to guide you towards your goals[31:18] Culture of RushingCaroline recommends the concept of underscheduling.It’s normal to be overbooked, but it is not sustainable nor healthy.When we keep rushing, we lose so much joy and meaning in our life.[36:28] Strategies to Keep You Going ForwardStay alive and survive, especially during these times.Breathe slowly.Stay connected with others.Stay within your zone of power.Enjoyed This Podcast?Write a review and share this with your friends.Sign up for a FREE workbook.Join the Shapes Collective Facebook group.Find out more about our training here.Email Rachel or reach her on LinkedIn or Twitter.Podcast LinksMake Time by Jake Knapp and John ZeratskyEssentialism by Greg McKeowneGPlearningHeadspaceCalmThe Joyful Doctor COVID-19 Resources. Visit Caroline's site for her socials!Permission to Thrive CPD club for doctorsYANAF COVID-19 Supporting Doctors Series with Dr Caroline Walker: E27, E28, E30, E33, E36, E43Support the show (https://youarenotafrog.com)

E28 of the GSP has Phil and Josh deep dive in the totally farcical (Al Michaels voice) exercise that is racing at Talladega which saw Denny Hamlin win even though he advanced his position under the yellow line.  NASCAR's typical #consistentlyinconsistent #selectiveenforcement showed up all weekend as dozens of vehicles were wrecked which left both host displeased.   Justin Haley and Raphael Lessard took wins in XFinity and Trucks at Talladega as the undercard to the stupidity while Team Penske dominated at their bosses house with Josef Newgarden making the season finale at St. Petersburg dramatic with a Race 1 win at IMS Friday afternoon.  Power takes Race 2 but it's only 32 points.  Could Scott Dixon spit the bit and lose this title? GSP Roundup includes NHRA at Gateway, WSBK at Magny Cours and previews of MotoGP/Moto 2 at Le Mans, DTM at Zolder and IMSA racing at Charlotte for the first time in 20 years this weekend.  Josh and Phil preview the Cup and XFinity cut-off races at the Roval in Charlotte along with the Eiffel GP at the Nurburgring (Milt Fitzwater voice).    Like, comment, download and follow us @GripStripPod, @philipgmathew and @jphuffine on Twitter along with www.philipgmathew.com and find us on Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, Spotify and other podcast platforms. #Formula1 #F1 #NASCAR #IndyCar #MotoGP #WSBK #DTM #IMSA 

As you know, I'm 30 now! And because you all liked my other birthday episode. Which is: E28: "30 as Fuck" I thought it would be nice to reflect and share my gratitude after my fantastic birthday weekend. So In today's episode, I share with you what my 8 beautiful girlfriends and I did during my birthday weekend. And you will hear what for lovely memories we made. We talk about: - What we did during my birthday weekend - How I feel now I'm 30   Libsyn Promo: use the promo code word "OLIVIA" to receive 1-2 months free if you sign up with Libsyn a $20 account. Sign up with Libsyn here: signup.libsyn.com   Connect with Olivia Powell: INSTAGRAM: @Becomeapodcastqueen  FACEBOOK GROUP: “Become a Podcast Queen Community”  EMAIL: OliviaPowellCoaching@gmail.com      

Ahmad is sharing his language learning story with us! If you want to share your story, send us an E-mail to myfluentpodcast@gmail.com Podcasts mentioned in this show: Football Daily podcast: https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/p08qt66t Luke's English podcast: teacherluke.co.uk Interview with Luke on my fluent podcast: https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/myfluentpodcast/E28_-_interview_Luke_Thompson.mp3 Tik Tok trailer to the interview on my fluent podcast:  https://www.tiktok.com/@myfluentpodcast/video/6835683333477846278?lang=en Zdenek's English podcast https://zdeneksenglishpodcast.podbean.com/ Transcript:  Thank you very much, mr. Daniel. My name is Ahmed Djago and I live in Senegal. Senegal is a country of a 16 million habitats in West Africa. And when it comes to learning a language, a second language or a third language, for me is, I mean, I have a very interesting story because when I tell somebody that I live in a country where the official language is not English and I've never attended an English school or an English institution and yet speak English the way I am speaking it this day it might amaze him, you know, You have a flawless accent it seems to me, Thank you, but thank you very much , the story is quite interesting for me because Senegal is a country where the official language is French because it has been colonized by the French. But here in Africa, when we say official language, mostly we don't mean that the official language is the language that is spoken by the vast majority or the whole population of the country. French is the official language but we have other national language, which is the language that is named Wolof. And that is actually the the most widely spoken language here, I can say something like 95% of the country's population is speak the same language but only those people who went to school for studying French, all those people who live in an area where the French speakers are to be found are actually able to speak French. But for me, when I was about 14 years old, my father took me to Gambia. Gambia is our neighboring country. I went there merely (synonym `= only, purely, solely, simply) for learning Arabic. So I went there to learn Arabic but Gambia and Senegal are quite similar. They have lots in common. For example, our national languages are the same and I've been able to survive while there, but they have one different thing. And it is Gambia's official language is English. So, the people that go to school for learning English but their national language is still the same as our country, which is Wolof but I was surrounding (surrounded?) by some of my friends, some boys who were going to school to learn English and they were having some conversation around me in English, even though English was not the language that they were speaking in their daily lives, but I've been, I mean, I became fascinated with the way they use language sometimes around me. And I asked one boy, one of my friends there to teach me how to read English because before you can teach yourself. You have to, somebody has to guide you to do the basics. Something like being able to read the language first before you go for yourself. By the time I was learning Arabic, but this boy, this particular way helped me to teach me the English alphabet until I became able to read English myself. And that was it. I was still speaking up some expression, some words in English, something like breakfast, brother, sister, school, things like that. Basic things. I spent the next four years there in Gambia. Then I returned, I came back to my home country, which is Senegal to continue learning Arabic in Arabic schools in Senegal, around the year 2013. I have this desire to continue learning English because I realized that English is the most widely spoken language in the world. It is the most popular language in the world. And just by being able to speak it, it will open, you know, lots of opportunities for you. And then by that time, I was able to use Arabic and English dictionary properly. I have been quite almost fluent in Arabic. And then I stumbled upon one day, one application in the form of, I mean, it was, I think the audio book but it was made, it was built up in a form of application. I downloaded it from Apple store. And then I download the on English and Arabic dictionary, this particular application or the audio book, as you might call it's actually built in several sections. That was the beginner section, intermediate and advanced section, but in the form of stories, For example, they will pick up a small story something like breakfast, and a write a text, a very short text about it. So when I downloaded this application, I thought, wait a minute. Now I can teach myself English without needing any teacher or going to school. So I found a notebook and began writing those stories in my notebook. One story a day. This is how I did it. I will pick a story. You wrote it down the whole story you've made kind of a dictation out of it. You'd listen to it. And then you wrote it down. I will open the application and write down the story in my notebook and then download the voice file and listened to it several times until I became convinced that I can read it myself without listening to the voice. And then I would use the dictionary, Arabic English dictionary to translate the new word for me and write down the meaning in Arabic beside the words. And then by the time I was in Arabic school, but I have some free times during the day I I would use those free times to learn these stories. Learn. repeating them for the rest of the day until you know, this is the way I use to gain so many vocabularies for the next, let's say five years. Okay. That means you were very focused on particular stories. It says, right? So you just stick to one story until you could learn it by heart ? yes, the stories are not that long. You know, it is built in a way that's usually 10 to 11 lines. I see. For example, let me give you an example, a breakfast. He will write a about breakfast about 10 lines, just 10 lines, for example. I am Ahmad. I will wake up early in the morning. I take my breakfast. My breakfast is made out of bread and things and these and these and that I will write down that story, short story and learn it by heart. And the next day I will take the next story. Yeah, that sounds great to me. So so this is the most effective way of gaining new vocabularies, because you will learn the vocabulary in context. There, you will have the grammatical construction, and the words are being used in sentences. And you will learn how to use them yourself. If you need them in the future. Yeah, I think today the danger lies in being overwhelmed by the vast resources out there. So that it seems to me that we can't stick to one resource, you know, you want to consume more and more and more, and maybe that's dangerous because we can't remember things we just want to consume. it makes it hard in a way to just stick with one book, for example, and to learn it by heart. Yes. But the learners should be very careful about being bugged down with lots of research, lots of resources, lots of materials. When it comes to learning a language, because today the internet is making the things, you know, it is a huge field. If you are not being careful enough you might get yourself in a difficult situation. You have to focus. You have to choose wisely. What do you believe that it's going to take you to the next level and stick to it! So, somebody might wonder how can you become able to speak the language by just writing stories and things like that because that is just input just by me, but by making just input one cannot become able to use the language by speaking or by writing, you know? By that time, my pronunciation by the way was not good at all. So, there was videos that was produced by BBC six minutes English. And I was downloading those videos which teaches the English Letters that people should learn when they want to pronounce English properly. And I think is, is about 44 letters, isn't it? Yeah, I think I, I know this show they also had, or have a podcast which is still going on. I think. Yes. This is the videos that are downloaded too polish and to brush up my pronunciation pads (`?) and I was writing them down as well in a notebook, something like a "schwa" sound, things like that, by the way, I prefer British English. And that's why I focused on those videos until I became satisfied with the way I pronounced words in English. By that time I was also listening to some podcasts as well. I discovered a guy an English teacher who lives in the UK by the name of Luke I discovered this particular podcast around the year 2014. Yes. And I was listening to it. Yeah. Like a mad person, every single time. Yeah, he's really great luke Thompson and I have conducted an interview with him about two or three years ago. So he was also on my fluent podcast. Maybe you noticed. Yeah, I noticed I listened to the episodes in which he featured on. I listened to, Zdenek Lukas also, who is actually another guy who's producing very, very interesting topic, by the way, I am a big fan of Zdenek. am listening to his podcasts, especially if he's livestreaming these days. It is quite interesting. These are the guys. That I was listening dearly listening every single time. And by listening to them, I see the progress in my listening ability. Yeah, I totally agree with you. I am also a fan of Zdenek's English podcast of course his live shows are just amazing. Yeah, they are amazing. And did you listen to other podcasts as well? Can you recommend other podcasts? Yes, I am a big football fan and I listened to some football podcasts football related podcasts, like the football daily from the BBC Firefly and six Oh six also that this might be not the cup of tea of some listeners out there, because there are so many people who don't like football at all, but this is the thing that interested me and when you're listening to something that you love, you're more likely to gain, you know, to reap the rewards by the way, to gain a lot from it. So something that is enjoyable. I'm listening to lots of podcasts. I'm listening to, some news podcasts but these two are my prime podcasts, my prime ones, Luke's English podcast. And it's Zdenek and of course your podcast, which I discovered during the lockdown. Thank you I love the way you pronounce words and it is quite clear and your vocab man podcast, it is actually very amazing. Thank you very much. It's really kind of you . Have you ever considered or contemplated to make your own podcast maybe because you have a lot of knowledge you could share it to other learners as well. Well, actually, maybe I'm not sure at the moment, because by the way, I'm a teacher right now. I teach Arabic in our government elementary schools here in Senegal. And, we only have three months a year, three months over summer occasions every single year. But the school activities are quite hectic. That's why I'm not sure, but I, you know, you make me feel that maybe I will follow you on your footsteps one day because you know, inspire me a lot. You may you make me feel like, yeah, it is possible for me as well, because yeah absolutely inspired by you. Maybe one day my English.   So you were listening to a lot of podcasts and then your journey went on, I guess. Yes, it's going on at the moment. I consider myself as a beginner and I'm talking to you now but I have a problem here. Until I listened to one episode of your podcast recently about the guy who was from Quora on who lives in India. I forgot the name of him. because until recently I. I was this mad vocabulary hungry man. Somebody who writing down every single word vocabulary that he come across. But then I realized that I have so many passive vocabularies in my bank. As I'm talking to you there, I have some notebooks that I used to write down some vocabularies. And I barely use those vocabularies because they are so passive. You know, when I listened to that guy, he made me relaxed and sit down once again, because he was saying about when you have about 5,000 to 10,000 vocabulary in your bank, you have to focus on how to use them rather than getting related thing, some new vocabulary that you don't need it. So a wise man, and I, yay. real with you because it's the same here that I used to learn a lot of as you mentioned, passive vocabulary, which I wouldn't never use . just for the pleasure of learning but. Yeah, I should also focus more on the vocabulary I want to use. Yeah. Yeah, this is a thing. Again, the language is actually a vast, vast thing. A very huge, gigantic thing that. There are some areas that you can master and talk about fluently, and they have some specific vocabulary that you are going to need when you want to talk about them. But there are some areas where you will have no knowledge about, for example, I cannot talk about doctors related, vocabularies, hospitals, things like that, medical English, I mean, so, this is my opinion about learning second language or third language. First of all, you know, you have to love the language. You have to love the language that you're learning. You have to have the passion and the determination and you have to dedicate, you have to find a time to do it because without love and but the determination of learning the language, nobody can teach you. No, even if you have the most skilled teachers, they still cannot feed you, spoonfeed you the language unless you have the determination to learn it. I have this determination to learn the language to this level. That's why I am here today. There are some people around me here who have the opportunity and they've already mastered the first language that they can use to learn a second language, but maybe they don't have the determination they didn't find a way of, I mean, to do it because they don't love it. listened to some people talking about find Enjoyable way of learning the language. I mean, let's not lull ourselves into a false sense of security. We have to realize that when you're learning a language, you have to put some extreme effort. If you want to reach your goal, you don't have to just do some little things at day unexpecting to reap the rewards. I mean, For me, you have to put a lot of work, Yeah, absolutely. Absolutely. And this is what I believe. Yeah, and I think it is crucial to be consistent. Consistency is key. And I think even if you'll learn, let's say 20 minutes a day, if you can keep up with this for a very long period of time, then you will reach your goal. One day, well, maybe Yes. every three years, but you have to be determined yes. To just go your journey and make your things. That consistency that you said? When I, when I was learning the language throughout the last five years, some friends of mine, you know, sometimes tease me, you know, about me carrying this notebook everywhere I go and reading, they will use it. Tell me to tell me that I'm. You are a mad person. What are you doing here? This, this is not our official language wasting your time. And they considered me as somebody who's doing absolutely nothing, but, you know, they don't see. I mean, I don't see either way is seeing things then. Yeah, because while it's your passion, see that. And I find this is just great. you are serious about this and that's why you carry your notebook with you. And it's similar here in Switzerland because. English is not the, it's not one of the official languages here. We we have Italian, we have French, we have German and retro romantic, but English is not one of the official languages. So, but for me, that's not important because it's just a passion of mine and I like to learn English. Yeah. Yes. Yes. This is a case as well. So in Switzerland you have so many languages as well. Yeah, exactly. Yeah. Okay. And yeah. In Senegal we have about six Oh seven languages, but those languages are not popular the most popular one, as I told you his Walof and then a French you on there is a language that is called, Polar? French is the official language I chose the different way. So some people, by the way, I was, I belong to so many WhatsApp groups that I join every now and then to practice my English. Some people used to ask me why, how can you speak English while living in a French speaking country? But my use by my usual and my most frequent answer is, you know, this is my passion and I want to learn several languages. It's not just French. And Wolof by the way, I learned Arabic to the fluency level and I learned English. Maybe I'm not that good in English. I'm learning French as well. And my mother tongue language. Uh, so these four languages are acutally the lanugages I'm working on at the moment. So you mentioned what's up groups before, and I'm wondering, how did you find this groups and do your, recommend it as a method to improve in our target languages? Yes, I would definitely recommend WhatsApp groups for those English learners to join and practice their languages. It is one of the things that I used to practice. Especially my speaking part around the year 2016 a friend of mine introduced me to his other friend who was administrating an English group and I think the guy lives in Afghanistan. And I joined the group and I was this very passionate learner. And I was joining every single day. And I was sending about nearly a hundred messages a day. And I will speak about nearly everything and then I became familiar with lots of English. I mean, the guys keep passing my numbers to some other groups and until I become widely known among English groups and this is very, very interesting because by joining these WhatsApp English clubs, you can practice at any time you want, because maybe I don't have appropriate time to schedule some lessons on Italki because I don't know. I can schedule a speaking session and then missed it. That's why I I'm very careful about maybe about that maybe in my summer vacations, but when I'm in the school year when I'm going to school, I only use WhatsApp, English groups to practice my English because I can use them anytime in the morning and evening and the nights. Okay. I see. But are there people who are correcting you or is it just that you get your practice with WhatsApp or how can I imagine this? Or is it topic related or can you just talk about anything? I didn't understand it works. I mean, it's just a bunch of people who want to practice together? Yeah. Yeah, it is how it works, sometimes there are some topic related groups. I mean, some groups that are providing topics every single day. So every member on the. Have their say about the given topic to answer the questions, but there was always some expert in English. Some people who are very good at English, some futures by the way, sometimes correct us and you know, make things up for us basically. Because when you, when you begin speaking practice, you're speaking, but you don't have the time to think because they're speaking, writing are quite different. I didn't even think correctly before you pin it down. But when you're speaking, you don't have the time to maybe think, Oh, you going to make so many mistakes. And those people will use to correct mistakes. And sometimes we will give some grammatical topics and people would discuss it.     So, there are very skilled persons on the WhatsApp group it's like everyone is helping each other out in a way and together people can improve. It's great. Everyone will help each other. There was always some different levels in WhatsApp, some intermediate learners, some advanced learners and the beginning learners and will help each other. For example, if I am an intermediate learner and I see some people, I listened to message of one of my friends or one of the groups member, and he made a mistake, I will send another message, I will send the message to this particular person and correct his mistakes and telling him how to say and how to say it correctly. Things like that. This is how we used to do it though. you have to listen to your own voice message and correct yourself if it's possible. If you cannot correct yourself, you will ask some of the admins or. Some people out there to listen to your audio and to give you some feedbacks. Okay. I understand. Yeah. In my opinion, recording yourself and listening to it. It's really a great way to improve yourself because. If you have reached a certain level of English, you can analyze, you will be able to analyze your own speech up to a certain point, and can become even better by repeating the process, I guess. Yes, this is the part of recording yourself. Although it is not always enjoyable to listen to your own voice. Sometimes I listen to my voice and feel unhappy about the way I speak. And yes it is. I also used to, I forget to tell you this. I used to record myself on my cell phone. I scheduled , three or four months ago. No, six months ago that I'm going to record myself talking. In English for about 10 minutes a day and then listen to it. And I was doing it for about two months, allthough I feel guilty now because enough, but if I continue doing this particular activity I'll be, you know, it is, it is crucial. It is very, very good. Yeah. that's why I don't like that much attending classes. let's say if you have one class or one lesson a week. That's just not enough. And on top of that, if there are, let's say 20 pupils attending and then maybe you get three minutes of speaking time of speaking practice, then that's just not enough. and that's why I like the idea to record yourself or to attend in this WhatsApp groups. That you mentioned before. I think it's, it's crucial to maintain, make like , a ritual or yeah. To set up your daily practice. Yes I did understand, you know, this is the problem of the traditional way of teaching the language at school, because you will attend the school for several years, without being able to construct correct sentence in the language that you're learning. People are going to school to have. A paper. Uh, and then I achieved my bachelor degree and this and that. But when you ask them to write or to speak about the language in which they have that degree, they are going to struggle to do. For example, I can give you an example. I can give you an example here in my country. Some students went to the university in Senegal out when they have a bachelor degree, will go to the university and some of them will go to the English department. And some people here have their master's degree in English, but when I speak to them, I mean, I feel like these people are actually beginners. They cannot speak English at all. It amazes me. because they just know the theoretical way or the theory behind it but they didn't put it into practice I guess or Yeah, That is correct. When they listen to you speaking, they can spot their mistakes and the good and the bad things about the way you speak, but when they themselves, trying to speak, they have, I mean, they will struggle to make a correct sentence. And is why I love self studying because when a particular person decide to study a language by himself or herself, It means that he had the passion, because it is your own decision. you take your own decision to learn the language. And primarily it means that you love what you're doing. That's why you take it independently by in your own hands. So in, in that particular case, you're going, you're definitely going to see some progress. Yeah, I agree with you and you will have the responsibility if you don't be consistent then you really need to keep moving. That is consistently. If you, if you are determined enough, you'll go into how to be consistent in my opinion, because you will love what you're doing. And you're going to definitely unless you give up in the early stages, because at the beginning it might be very tough and you might see no progress at all in those particular common. So many people have given up learning because, Maybe it is not pleasant. It is not enjoyable for them but sometimes I think you need to have some inspiration. Some people who inspire you to continue. That's why listening to podcasts are very, very, very good. Because in listening to podcasts you're going to find someone who inspires you. Particularly when you are living in a country where the language that you're learning is in, I mean, it's not spoken there. You will not come and seeing people around you speaking the language. So you need to be inspired every now and then. So listening to some podcasts and linking up with people like mr. Daniel, is, is that going to, we'll be inspired and want to do more. Yeah, absolutely. And it's kind of funny because I mean I got my inspiration by other podcasters as well. For example, maybe, you know him, Kris Broholm, who also have a podcast called actual fluency. And while he me a lot and he was a reason why I started out with my podcast. And it goes on one inspires another person and then me, I inspire someone else and it's like a living thing it's so beautiful. I don't make any money out of this. this is my hobby. I just like it. But when I hear messages this that I inspire other people that makes it worth for me. you can't pay money to give the same fealing because I just want to help other people. it's, it's a great thing. And I absolutely recommend to everyone to start their own podcast or maybe to be creative in another way it must not be podcasting. They may be other things that are also good and creative in a way. Yeah, it's a, that's very kind of you I'm amazed about how far you've gone to help people, you know, giving people a helping hand always makes you feel happy. yeah. I know Chris. I listened to actual fluency by the way. I think he's a polyglot, isn't it? Yeah. he comes from Denmark. And we live in, denmark. Yes. And Chris invites lots of polyglots and language enthusiasts and he talks about different aspects related to language learning. Yes, I do. Listen. I do listen to him every now and then. Yeah. I mean, Chris is a great man as well. Yeah. And actually with everyone that I had an interview or a conversation, it was just so great to make this connection and in a way to learn about different people from different countries. And I think that language learning connects people in a way. And even if we don't know the person in flesh but in a way we are like connected and the it's just a great, it's so beautiful. yeah. It is the thing. The thing that makes the world a small city, people will connecting together even though they are living in a far away places they know if they feel they live. So I know for example, I'm talking with you. I live in Senegal in a farm in West Africa, and this is the magic of language. This is the only thing that can do it is a language that. That is the only thing that help being able to connect together and understand each other and share our knowledge and our feelings. You know, I mean, nothing is like that. Nothing is actually bigger than that for me. So textbooks are, or take a great part in your language learning. And can you recommend specific books or would you rather say that every learner is different has to choose a different book? Or I don't know if you can share something about that. Yeah, it's a text book is a, actually the thing that helped me to get here today but two people are different, you know, some people might be, I mean, might prefer to go another way. Some people. learn language in a different way, but for me, I can only recommend what I've gone through and what I, what I knew. I learned it via textbooks and by the way, everybody can download this particular application. It's called English speaking and listening English and speaking and listening. And it is actually. Built in six sections, I think. And there are some basic topics that everybody can write down and read just to make your input quite impressive. It will help you to gain so many vocabulary words at the beginning. And then if you've already have a first language like English or another language that you can use to translate the unknown words. I am not recommending people to just reading it once or twice and then leave it there. You'll have to put, you have to give it a time and effort. Write them down in a notebook. Yeah. And study them, review them several times. And by doing this, you'll see a progress fast, very, very fast. So, why I prefer this textbook way of learning a language, because as I told you, at the beginning, you will gain the vocabularies. Construction of the sentences and the grammatical way of saying things and writing things. I mean, it is a complete package for me. That's why I recommend it rather than, you know, learning a language by acquiring some vocabularies, some lonely vocabularies. I mean, that is not the purpose of learning language. If you're learning a language by just learning just one vocabulary, go on, you know, see things like that. Maybe you will struggle to use them later. Yeah. Yeah. So I'm not recommending anybody, just one particular textbook. You can find any textbook that you can find in a topic that interests you. For example, if you're a football fan, try to find a basic textbook that speaks or talks about football. If you're a drama or musician person, find something related to that field, that particular aspect. And Read it put some efforts on it. you will see how fast will go. what do you think? About watching series or movies to improve in your target language. Yeah. I believe this is also a very interesting thing. When it comes to learning language, I think it can help, but for me, it's not my cup of tea. Maybe I don't have time to do it, but I don't deny that it is very, very interesting and it can help you to improve you're listening ability but you know, for me, when it comes to listening, I prefer podcasts. Because , it is sort of all, you can do it while you can listening to podcasts while doing some other things. Yeah. while running , it is something very convenient when it comes to listening. By watching movies, you only have to sit down and being focused on the television or the internet, to do it. But when you are somebody like me who moves around, you know, very often I prefer podcasts. Yeah. But if somebody actually prefer watching movies, series and documentaries for practicing the English, if that particular thing interests them, I would recommend them to do that because doing something that you love. It's crucial when it comes to learning language. Absolutely. I agree with that a hundred percent, so, okay. I think I wanna thank you very much for your time and your story. I don't know. Maybe you have a question or something you want to add. Okay, well I just want to thank you. You know, you are the first person who gave me this opportunity to express myself. I've never conducted a, conducted an interview before, by the way. , I, have very interesting story when it comes to learning language and I wanted to get it out of my system to help out, to help others, people like me who want to learn second language you are the person who give me the opportunity to make it happen. And I, I thank you. I'm thinking you deeply in my heart and I wish you all the best. And I have to thank you. Thank you very much for tuning in, on my fluent podcast and also the vocab man. And I mean, without you, it not be possible, or I would not see any reason to record these podcasts, you know, so I am really thankful for that. And for all of your knowledge, Which you shared with us, and maybe we can catch up, on another day. Yeah, it's very kind of you. It's my pleasure. I'm very happy. And I'm looking forward to do that in the future.   Hey, thank you. Thank you. Thank you very much. Have a nice day. bye. Thank you. Bye. Okay. Music: Scott Holmes https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Scott_Holmes Senegal Flag https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?cirrusUserTesting=control&search=Senegal+flag&title=Special%3ASearch&go=Go&ns0=1&ns6=1&ns12=1&ns14=1&ns100=1&ns106=1#/media/File:Senegal_Flag.jpg  

Blake Cason is a mindfulness and work/life balance coach, and the founder of Pivot Wellness. We talked about bringing awareness to our relationship with climbing, practicing radical honesty, ways of strengthening the mindfulness muscle, cycling priorities, and ways that both Blake and I have struggled to find balance between work and climbing. Support on Patreon:patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing  Show Notes:  http://thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/blake-cason  Nuggets:  2:01 – The first time Blake jugged a line, choss in the Canadian Rockies, and supporting Mike on ‘The Shining Uncut’8:19 – Intentionally showing up to support another person in climbing9:58 – The relationship sandbox, and play and responsibility13:53 – Common issues/areas that Blake works on with her clients and climbers16:34 – Beauty in doing things that don’t have a point, and being out of alignment with what motivates us vs. what we’re actually doing20:24 – “Shoulds”, guideposts, and self-imposed suffering23:33 – Radical honesty, “is that working”, and slowing down28:12 – Finding mindfulness through climbing, and her climbing relationship as a barometer32:11 – Tuning into your body and your breath to return to the present moment34:14 – Focusing on the breath, and code-switching35:52 – Training the mindfulness muscle 39:43 – The practical use of mindfulness, and how to bring mindfulness to reflecting on the past or envisioning the future42:50 – Mindfulness applied to climbing performance, “paying attention”, and finding language that resonates44:57 – Savoring, loosening the grip, tapping into a growth mindset, and getting the whole brain firing 53:04 –  Self-limiting beliefs, “Is being attached to that belief working?”, and the research behind the importance of self-compassion58:28 – The brain-body connection, “abort mission”, and punting1:01:18 – ‘Joe Six Pack’, recognizing a need, and choosing to walk away (for now)1:05:31 – How Blake would work with a client who struggles with fear1:12:59 – My (Steven’s) struggle with balancing the podcast with my own climbing and expectations1:16:49 – Cycling priorities, and how Blake cycles her focus between her own climbing and her business, and values vs. priorities1:23:56 – Using inspiration as a guide for priorities1:25:57 – Zooming out1:32:13 – Gratitude1:32:55 – The area of mindfulness that Blake is working on currently1:37:31 – Where to connect with Blake and how you can work with her1:40:28 – Take a breath1:42:49 – My free life coaching session, and send us questions!

E28 – Employee Experience: Interview With HR Expert, Caroline Shine Caroline Shine is a strategic Head of HR & L&D with an amazing track record of leading employee engagement strategy and HR. Caroline has worked with GANT, Rush Hair, A.S. Watson, and Austin Reed. In this interview, we get to dive into her wisdom of upgrading the employee experience. You Can Read the Transcript of Our Interview Below: Nathan Simmonds: Welcome to Sticky Interviews. I’m Nathan Simmonds, senior leadership coach and trainer for MBM, Making Business Matter, the home of Sticky Learning. We are the provider of leadership development and soft skills training to the grocery and manufacturing industry. The idea of these interviews is to share great ideas, great concepts, and great ways these skills are being used to help you be the best version of you in the work that you do. Welcome to the show. Nathan Simmonds: Welcome to today’s Sticky Interview with me, Nathan Simmonds, senior leadership coach and trainer for MBM, Making Business Matter, the home of Sticky Learning. And today I have the privilege and honor as well to be interviewing Caroline Shine. She’s a HR head of with an exemplary career history in a plethora of well known brands, organizations and companies including Austin Reed Group, Rush Hair Limited, AS Watson Group, which you may not know from that name, but from some of their brands on the high street in multiple countries around the world, you definitely would though, and more recently GANT Global as well. With her successes there being numerous and illuminous, by leading a complete culture change, helping them to get more focused on their values and behaviors, she has reduced absence cost by 60K in one year and reduced recruitment cost by a further 70,000 pounds. And at the same time improved employee engagement from plus 11 to plus 59 points in the time that she was there. Nathan Simmonds: With this level of experience I wanted to dive into all things employee engagement talking about culture, talking about the ideas and implementations to make this work. And I wanted to dig in and share her experiences in this interview. First and foremost Caroline, thank you very much for your time. Thank you for being here. Really appreciate it. Caroline Shine: Thank you for having me. Nathan Simmonds: Look, first question with me is always the same. Why do you do what you do? Caroline Shine: I think I do what I do because I’m absolutely passionate about all things people. But it’s also about seeing results from all my interventions with people. So to see somebody go through a leadership program for example, and to get the feedback from that individual who has been with the business 19 years, never had any training, and to see his leadership score go up and up. But not only that, he tells me that his relationship with his wife has even got better. It’s those kind of personal what they do, not just at work but what I see people improve on a personal level. And that’s amazing to hear. Nathan Simmonds: It is. And I know this feeling because I’ve been in training rooms and sometimes it’s the most difficult person in the training room. And you’re having that conversation. You’re just, “Really bloody hell. It’s like pulling teeth in this conversation.” And

E28 – Employee Experience: Interview With HR Expert, Caroline Shine Caroline Shine is a strategic Head of HR & L&D with an amazing track record of leading employee engagement strategy and HR. Caroline has worked with GANT, Rush Hair, A.S. Watson, and Austin Reed. In this interview, we get to dive into her wisdom of...

The Red Alchemists auction is full of surprises. Surprises can be handled, but this will border on shock. Will the Obsidian Souls be able to recover fast enough to stop the imbalance of all the elements and what will it cost them? Thank you for bearing with us as we adapt to life under theContinue reading "Edge of Desolation: E28"

Journey back with us into the distant past of H.A.P.P.Y Squads own Vera. 18, angry and on her first job long before she was the “retired” head of a crime syndicate that had shaped the stacks for centuries. Thank you for bearing with us during the stay at home order. We will be back inContinue reading "Adventures in Gebrecan: E28"

We set out to find the best BMW engine of all time. In this episode of “Changing Lanes”, the official podcast of BMW, we’re about to end the eternal debate among petrolheads and BMW fans, and finally declare the greatest BMW engine of all time. Well, not really, as it’s nearly impossible to pick an engine from over 100 years of engine history at BMW. V12, V8 or straight-six; turbo or naturally aspirated; petrol or diesel engine... the options are seemingly endless. And what about electric engines and hybrids?So instead of settling on one engine, we’ve come up with a highly subjective list of 12 engine milestones. Think we missed one of the greatest BMW engines? Let us know via changinglanes@bmw.com. And if you want to read more about BMW engines, go to BMW.com: https://www.bmw.com/en/innovation/outstanding-bmw-engine-models.html 2:52 min - Inline 6-cylinder BMW Illa aircraft engine (1917) 5:30 min - 2-cylinder boxer engine in the BMW R 5 motorcycle (1936) 6:32 min - Inline 6-cylinder engine in the BMW 328 (1936) 7:45 min - V8-cylinder engine in the BMW 502 (1954) 9:30 min - 4-cylinder turbo engine in the BMW 2002 Turbo (E20) (1973) 11:15 min - Inline 6-cylinder engine in the BMW 3.0 CSL racing coupe (E9) (1974) 13:01 min - 4-cylinder turbo engine in the BMW Formula 1 racing car (1983) 14:47 min - 6-cylinder diesel engine in the BMW 524td (E28) (1983) 15:59 min - V12-cylinder engine in the BMW 750i (E32) (1987) 17:23 min - V10-cylinder engine in the BMW M5 (E60) (2004) 18:34 min - Electric engine in the BMW i3 (I01) (2013) 19:47 min - Hybrid 3-cylinder engine and electric engine in the BMW i8 (I12) (2014) “Changing Lanes” is the official podcast of BMW. Subscribe for new episodes each week, in which our hosts take you on an exciting journey and talk about innovative technologies, lifestyle, design and more.

There is a significant difference between investing and speculating. Many people who think they're investors are actually placing their money at risk unnecessarily by speculating. Real Estate guru Paul Moore explains how learning the difference is the secret to true wealth-building that lasts.

Everyone has a bad day, and the same goes for car companies. The late 1990s and early 2000s were a really bad time for Mercedes-Benz, and they’ve recovered just fine. Do we think the same will happen to BMW?Or is the Bavarian company beyond repair? We thought VW was once beyond repair, but they’ve proved us wrong before. And Maserati has been having a bad day for the last 40 years.Let’s discuss.The Carmudgeon Show is a comedic, information-filled 25-minute conversation with Jason Cammisa and Derek Tam-Scott, two car enthusiasts who are curmudgeonly beyond their years. Proving you don’t have to be old to be grumpy, they spend each episode talking about what’s wrong with various parts of the automotive universe. Despite their best efforts to keep it negative, they usually wind up laughing, happy, and extolling their love for cars. Which just makes them angrier and more bitter. Jason Cammisa is an automotive journalist, social-media figure, and TV host with over 250 million views on YouTube alone. Jason’s deeply technical understanding, made possible by a lifelong obsession with cars, allows him to fully digest what’s going on within an automobile — and then put it into simple terms for others to understand. Also, a Master’s Degree in Law trained him to be impossible to argue with. Derek Tam-Scott still tries. He’s a young automotive expert with old-man taste in cars, and a Master’s Degree in Civil Engineering — which means he knows how to be civil to Jason. Or at least he tries. With a decade and a half’s experience buying, selling, driving and brokering classic and exotic cars, he’s experienced the world’s most iconic cars. And hated most of them. Don't forget to visit: https://www.issimi.com/ISSIMI Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/issimiofficialISSIMI Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/issimiofficial/ Podcast available on: ISSIMI Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/issimi-officialISSIMI Google Podcast: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS82OTU5MjYucnNzISSIMI Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1FcYevGiXYFvfqhjg6noyPSupport the show (http://www.issimi.com)

John and Luke review Range, a book by David Epstein. Check out the show notes at: https://www.virtualleadershipacademy.com/blog/E28  

In this episode I talk about habits! If you want to see the video related to E28 it will be on my channel School Tastic tomorrow at 1 PM. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tastictalks/message

The Friday Show 18/19 E28 by Ahsan Naeem

Desta vez cada um trouxe as suas 3 escolhas e no final elegemos um vencedor. O melhor BMW de sempre? A escolha vai recair num destes 6 carros: - M3 E30 - M1 - Série 5 E28 (e não E29 como o David disse ao início) - 507 - M5 E39 - 750iL 6.7L V16 E32 Goldfish Qual é que vocês escolhiam? Sigam-nos em: facebook instagram historiassobrerodas.com E claro, subscrevam!

Sep 1 - E28 - 2013 Indie Gathering Film Festival with Cal Nguyen

I ukens podcast episode (E28) har jeg fått besøk av selvforsvarsekspert Ørjan Øvrebø. Med 36 års erfaring fra ulike kampsporter og 20 års erfaring som ordensvakt i utelivsbransjen har han vært borti det meste. Vi snakker om kampsport, personlig utvikling og meningen med livet.  Jeg har kjent Ørjan siden begynnelsen av 90 tallet da jeg selv startet å trene kampsport og selvforsvar. Siden den gang har Ørjan tatt steget videre og utdannet seg til Krav Maga instruktør.  - Jeg ønsker og fortsette å utvikle meg som instruktør og utøver. Det er utrolig givende å oppleve at mine elever lykkes og oppnår sine egne mål, sier den erfarne instruktøren. Kampsport handler også om personlig utvikling. En annen måte å se det på er å kalle det kompetanseutvikling. Evner, kunnskaper og ferdigheter er viktige komponenter i kompetansebegrepet. Det viktigste er likevel holdning. Siden den er basert på motivasjon og mental innstilling (mindset) er holdning sannsynligvis den største  X faktoren av alle.  "Du kan ha 100% evner, 100% kunnskap og 100% ferdigheter. Men det er din holdning som avgjør i hvilken grad du velger å bruke dem" (Kai Trulsen) En annen utfordring er vår manglende evne til å sette tid i et perspektiv vi klarer å forstå. Min egen oppfatning av hvordan vi oppfatter tid er basert på hva vi føler. Vi kan ikke beskrive følelsen av èn time. Men vi kan beskrive følelsen av en time fylt med ulike følelser. Sorg, sinne, frykt, glede og kjærlighet er følelser som kan lett kan beskrives og gjenskapes.  "Hver dag tilbringer vi i snitt 3,5 time på sosiale medier, tv og tv-spill. Samtidig klarer vi ikke å finne tid til å ta vare på vår egen fysiske og psykiske helse. Skyldes det manglende motivasjon eller manglende bevissthet?" Det handler om bevisst å skape de øyeblikkene som oppleves meningsfulle. For de er jo nettopp disse vi en vakker dag skal se tilbake på og minnes med glede. Derfor er også kampsport og personlig utvikling nært relatert. Man trener for å bli sterkere i kroppen og "smartere" i hodet. Ikke for de dagene når sola skinner, men for dagene når høststormene herjer.    Du kan leaste ned episoden på følgende plattformer @ SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/kaitrulsen @ Apple podcast: iTunes  @ Podbean: https://kaitrulsen.podbean.com   Interessert i kampsport? Les mer om ulike kampsport- og selvforsvarsidretter her Tren Krav Maga med Ørjan på Herjer MMA. Link til Herjer her Ørjan Øvrebø på Facebook

https://livefromthepath.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/Live-From-The-Path_-2017-E28-_-10_02_2017.mp3

Join Ralph as he sits down with Professors Mats Alvesson (also guest on E28) and Bjorn Erik Mork during the OLKC 2017 Conference in Valladolid, Spain to discuss Mats's keynote speech (and book!) on organizational stupidity. As always is the case with episodes such as these, expect more than a few anecdotes, insightful comments, and interesting stories! Thank you OLKC organising committee and Mats and Bjorn for making this episode possible.

We talk with Professor Daniel Sperling about the Three Revolutions happening in transportation. Are autonomous…Read the PostWatts Radio – E28 – Autonomous Vehicles

Im not deadIm feeling betterA quick hello and some plans for the future, I blather on about Osprey Games whilst I struggle to read up on some books to talk about in more depthEpisode E28 may have got lost - ill see if I can find it

    The post 1P5 Podcast – Episode 28: A Christmas Reflection appeared first on OnePeterFive.

Den här veckan lyckades vi äntligen få Alexander Granlund till studion och inte nog med det, Dennis spelar in sin första podcast på plats!Alexander Granlund har blivit något av en legend inom svensk drifting med sin helt sjuka rökmaskin men vad jobbar han egentligen på nu och hur började karriären?Så sätter er ner och njut medans Alexander berättar om framgångar, motgångar och framtidsplanerna.---------- Podcast: onroaders.com/podcast Hemsida: onroaders.com Facebook: facebook.com/onroaders Instagram: instagram.com/onroaders Youtube: