POPULARITY
Welcome to episode #978 of Six Pixels of Separation - The ThinkersOne Podcast. Dr. Christopher DiCarlo is a philosopher, educator, author, and ethicist whose work lives at the intersection of human values, science, and emerging technology. Over the years, Christopher has built a reputation as a Socratic nonconformist, equally at home lecturing at Harvard during his postdoctoral years as he is teaching critical thinking in correctional institutions or corporate boardrooms. He's the author of several important books on logic and rational discourse, including How To Become A Really Good Pain In The Ass - A Critical Thinker's Guide To Asking The Right Questions and So You Think You Can Think?, as well as the host of the podcast, All Thinks Considered. In this conversation, we dig into his latest book, Building A God - The Ethics Of Artificial Intelligence And The Race To Control It, which takes a sobering yet practical look at the ethical governance of AI as we accelerate toward the possibility of artificial general intelligence. Drawing on years of study in philosophy of science and ethics, Christopher lays out the risks - manipulation, misalignment, lack of transparency - and the urgent need for international cooperation to set safeguards now. We talk about everything from the potential of AI to revolutionize healthcare and sustainability to the darker realities of deepfakes, algorithmic control, and the erosion of democratic processes. His proposal? A kind of AI “Geneva Conventions,” or something akin to the IAEA - but for algorithms. In a world rushing toward techno-utopianism, Christopher is a clear-eyed voice asking: “What kind of Gods are we building… and can we still choose their values?” If you're thinking about the intersection of ethics and AI (and we should all be focused on this!), this is essential listening. Enjoy the conversation... Running time: 58:55. Hello from beautiful Montreal. Listen and subscribe over at Apple Podcasts. Listen and subscribe over at Spotify. Please visit and leave comments on the blog - Six Pixels of Separation. Feel free to connect to me directly on Facebook here: Mitch Joel on Facebook. Check out ThinkersOne. or you can connect on LinkedIn. ...or on X. Here is my conversation with Dr. Christopher DiCarlo. Building A God - The Ethics Of Artificial Intelligence And The Race To Control It. How To Become A Really Good Pain In The Ass - A Critical Thinker's Guide To Asking The Right Questions. So You Think You Can Think?. All Thinks Considered. Convergence Analysis. Follow Christopher on LinkedIn. Follow Christopher on X. This week's music: David Usher 'St. Lawrence River'. Chapters: (00:00) - Introduction to AI Ethics and Philosophy. (03:14) - The Interconnectedness of Systems. (05:56) - The Race for AGI and Its Implications. (09:04) - Risks of Advanced AI: Misuse and Misalignment. (11:54) - The Need for Ethical Guidelines in AI Development. (15:05) - Global Cooperation and the AI Arms Race. (18:03) - Values and Ethics in AI Alignment. (20:51) - The Role of Government in AI Regulation. (24:14) - The Future of AI: Hope and Concerns. (31:02) - The Dichotomy of Regulation and Innovation. (34:57) - The Drive Behind AI Pioneers. (37:12) - Skepticism and the Tech Bubble Debate. (39:39) - The Potential of AI and Its Risks. (43:20) - Techno-Selection and Control Over AI. (48:53) - The Future of Medicine and AI's Role. (51:42) - Empowering the Public in AI Governance. (54:37) - Building a God: Ethical Considerations in AI.
WelcomeIn this episode of Beyond the Clinic, I'm sharing a personal story about a time when I had to choose between my professional integrity and a lucrative brand partnership. It's a situation that tested my values and left me with some powerful lessons that I want to share with you.Episode SummaryHave you ever been offered an amazing opportunity but felt uneasy about what it required of you? That's exactly what happened to me when a PR agency approached me with a five-figure deal. At first, it seemed like the perfect fit - great pay, minimal effort, and aligned with my expertise. But as I dug deeper, I realised they were asking me to bend the rules and compromise on the regulations that protect us as healthcare professionals.In this episode, I'll walk you through how I handled the situation, why I ultimately walked away, and the steps you can take to protect your professional integrity while working with brands.What You'll LearnThe specific regulations we need to follow as healthcare professionals when working with brands.How to handle pushback from brands or agencies that don't fully understand our responsibilities.Practical steps to protect yourself and your professional integrity in brand collaborations.Why it's so important for dietitians to engage in these spaces to ensure the public receives evidence-based advice.Resources & LinksDoH Nutrition and health claims: guidance to compliance with Regulation (EC) 1924/2006https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/nutrition-and-health-claims-guidance-to-compliance-with-regulation-ec-1924-2006-on-nutrition-and-health-claims-made-on-foods/nutrition-and-health-claims-guidance-to-compliance-with-regulation-ec-19242006 Approved Health & Nutrition claims:https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/great-britain-nutrition-and-health-claims-nhc-registerThe advertising standards authority (ASA) and CAP code. https://www.asa.org.uk/codes-and-rulings/advertising-codes/non-broadcast-code.htmlEmail me: sarah@childrensnutrition.co.ukI'd love to hear from you, click the link to 'text' the show directly Mindset Programme Waitlist: https://www.sarahalmondbushell.com/mindset-waitlist Freedom Formula: https://www.sarahalmondbushell.com/freedom-formula Website: https://www.sarahalmondbushell.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dietitiansinbusiness/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dietitiansinbusinessYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BeyondTheClinicPodcast The Master Plan - Discover the 22 steps you need to take (in the right order) to build a successful business so you can earn enough to live the freedom lifestyle you dream of. https://www.sarahalmondbushell.com/master-plan
Today, we are diving into a crucial conversation about the ethical use of generative AI in the field of learning and development. Our guest is Jonathan Hodge, the CEO and President of Advantage Performance Group, a professional services firm dedicated to creative learning solutions. Andy and Jonathan discuss;Jonathan's insights on the potential challenges and risks associated with AI.Four key guidelines for its ethical use. How AI is reshaping talent development.The importance of balancing innovation with ethical considerations. Whether you're new to AI or already incorporating it into your work, this episode is packed with valuable insights to help you navigate this evolving landscape responsibly. Listen in as we uncover the future of AI in talent development and how it can be harnessed to drive growth and success while respecting ethical boundaries.Jonathan Hodge offers a compelling journey of growth and transformation, highlighted by an impressive 22-year career in the professional development industry. Originally emerging from a background in tech sales, Jonathan honed his skills as a senior salesperson and eventually became a sales manager for a telecommunications company. His passion for personal and team development led him to the field of adult and professional growth. Taking inspiration from his father, a former business leader who transitioned into the realm of adult development later in his career, Jonathan carved a niche for himself in helping others reach their potential and is President of Advantage Performance Group (APG).Connect with Andy Storch here:WebsiteLinkedInJoin us in the Talent Development Think Tank Community!Connect with Jonathan Hodge here:LinkedInArticle: The Ethics of Generative AI in Learning and Development
I must confess. . . in this episode Alan and Annie let me down. And just when they were doing so well! Their conversation is related to an article I wrote in February 2010, “Ethical Guidelines for Church Planters.” I encourage you to check out the post (for context) at jdpayne.org and then listen to […]
In this episode of the Post Christian Podcast, host Dr. Eric Bryant interviews Dustin Stout, the founder of Magai, an All-In-One AI Platform. Their website asks the question: Why choose one AI tool when you can have them all?
This latest interview with Pamela Aaralyn, future humans channeler, brings forth the teachings of Dolores Cannon, the Council of Nine, and Millie, a future human from the 2050's. Pamela's world predictions discusses the potential future of humanity, including advancements in technology, travel, medicine, and music. She highlights that mankind is at a turning point where we can choose to remember our true power and shift into a higher level of consciousness. Pamela Aaralyn is a world-renowned Trance Channel, Mystic, Spiritual Teacher, Oracle, Remote Viewer, Galactic Historian. She is also a Sound Healer, Musician & Writer. Pamela is currently a Ph.D. student writing her work in the field of applied consciousness and practical mysticism. With over four decades of dedicated training alongside these spirit guides, Pamela's unique focus lies in her encounters with what she refers to as "Humans from the Future." ___________________ PODCAST CHAPTERS 00:00 - Pamela Aaralyn Intro 01:11 - Pamela's Early Psychic Experiences 04:15 - Activation of Spiritual Gifts 05:45 - Training on Time and Bilocation 09:11 - Wisdom from the Council of Nine 12:33 - Challenges of Ascending to Higher Densities 17:21 - Raising Conscious Children 22:17 - The Role of Suffering 23:24 - Earth as the Galactic Library 25:38 - Paradox of Earth's Existence 27:16 - Connecting with Katara, a Parallel Life 35:45 - Channeling Dolores Cannon 42:00 - The Fourth Wave of Volunteers 44:15 - Dolores Cannon on Ancient Civilizations 56:07 - Pamela Channels Millie, a Future Human from 2052 58:24 - Life in 2052: Millie's Perspective 01:08:48 - Climate Change and Its Impact 01:12:33 - Future Medicine and Technologies 01:15:55 - Evolution of the Education System 01:18:43 - Transportation and Energy Advances 01:21:42 - Interactions with Galactic Beings 01:24:06 - The Role of Intuition in Future Professions 01:27:29 - Future of Music and Healing 01:30:09 - Pamela's Ethical Guidelines for Channeling 01:38:14 - Final Trio Questions ___________________ Guest: Pamela Aaralyn | Channeling Humans From the Future Website | https://www.pamelaaaralyn.com/ Work with Pamela | https://www.pamelaaaralyn.com/booking Past Classes & Channelings | https://www.pamelaaaralyn.com/past-classes-and-channelings Pamela's Online Patreon Community | https://www.patreon.com/PamelaAaralyn Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/pamelaaaralynofficial/ YouTube | @PamelaAaralyn Host: Emilio Ortiz Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/iamemilioortiz/ Subscribe to YouTube Channel | https://www.youtube.com/@EmilioOrtiz Watch Emilio's latest series on 4biddenknowledge TV l https://bit.ly/AwakenThe6thSense Shop Our Clothing Collection l https://www.unlockedmovement.com/collections/justtapin ___________________ Special Offerings to Support the Show: ✦ Make a One-Time or Recurring Donation on PayPal
What are important ethical principles that should be implemented to protect users in the metaverse and other digital spaces? Jamaican social enterprise, Youth Can Do IT (YCDI), in collaboration with Jesus College (Oxford), developed some ethical guidelines for the metaverse. In this episode, we chat with members of YCDI Joel Lawson, one of the youths who participated in the ethical guidelines design process, Cherika Wilson, the Head of People Operations, and Christopher Derrell, the Chief Technology Officer, on the metaverse and the guidelines that have been proposed. Key areas our discussion covered include: * some of the ethical concerns surrounding the metaverse; * how Project Amplify, the collaboration between Youth Can Do IT and Jesus College (Oxford), came about; * the main findings of the research; and * the next steps now that the guidelines have been proposed. The episode, show notes and links to some of the things mentioned during the episode can be found on the ICT Pulse Podcast Page (www.ict-pulse.com/category/podcast/) Enjoyed the episode? Do rate the show and leave us a review! Also, connect with us on: Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/ICTPulse/ Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/ictpulse/ Twitter – https://twitter.com/ICTPulse LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/company/3745954/admin/ Join our mailing list: http://eepurl.com/qnUtj Music credit: The Last Word (Oui Ma Chérie), by Andy Narrell ---------------- Also, Sponsorship Opportunities! The ICT Pulse Podcast is accepting sponsors! Would you like to partner with us to produce an episode of the podcast, or highlight a product or service to our audience? Do get in touch at info@ict-pulse.com with “Podcast Sponsorship” as the subject, or via social media @ictpulse, for more details. _______________
Have you ever wondered if our very instincts—those survival mechanisms that got us here—might actually be our biggest threat? Today, we're diving into this fascinating paradox with Kristian Rönn, a brilliant mind who's not only the CEO and co-founder of Normative, the world's first carbon accounting engine, but also a thought leader whose work spans climate policy, philosophy, and artificial intelligence. Before founding Normative, Kristian worked at the University of Oxford's Future of Humanity Institute, researching global catastrophic risks. His new book, The Darwinian Trap, examines how our evolutionary wiring, these so-called ‘Darwinian demons,' drive behaviors that could undermine humanity's future.In this episode, we're exploring everything from the hidden forces shaping our decisions to the existential risks of technology and our fundamental need for global cooperation. Kristian brings a fresh and urgent perspective to the conversation on climate change and societal challenges, and he's got some revolutionary ideas on what it will take to truly evolve beyond our short-term impulses.By the end of this episode, you'll not only understand these deeply ingrained patterns but hopefully feel inspired to start recognizing them in your own life—and maybe even consider how we, collectively, can work toward a more sustainable future.Episode highlights:00:25 Meet Kristian Rönn: CEO and Thought Leader02:40 Understanding the Darwinian Trap03:44 Examples of the Darwinian Trap in Action07:38 Can We Override Our Evolutionary Instincts?08:42 Hope from Nature's Solutions13:14 Global Cooperation and Governance18:09 Reforming Global Policies and Incentives38:49 The Role of Technology in Global Empathy42:41 Ethical Guidelines for Technological Innovation49:12 Normative's Role in Carbon Emissions Accounting52:18 Conclusion and Contact InformationResources mentioned:Normative.IOThe Darwinian Trap by Kristian RonnGuest's social handles:LinkedInInstagramP.S. If you enjoy this episode and feel it helps to elevate your life, please give us a rating or review. And if you feel others may benefit from this podcast as well, spread the word, share and help grow our tribe of Superhumans. When we help heal One, we help heal All. Much gratitude and love.Yours,Ariane
Last month the Australian Defence Force unveiled a suite of weapons at the land autonomous systems and teaming demonstrations at the Puckapunyal Army Base in northern Victoria.
In today's episode of AI Lawyer Talking Tech, we explore how cutting-edge AI tools are transforming the legal landscape, from document management and drafting solutions to the ethical concerns raised by integrating AI in the courtroom. We'll dive into the latest innovations, such as platforms like Legau, which streamline legal drafting, and new collaborations focused on refining AI retrieval accuracy. Plus, we discuss the critical ethical and regulatory dimensions of AI, particularly in sensitive areas like healthcare and data privacy. Join us as we highlight how these advancements are not only increasing efficiency but also prompting important discussions about responsibility and fairness in legal practice. Webinar Replay: Safely leveraging your DMS content with AI10 Oct 2024Legal IT InsiderLegau – The All-In-One AI Drafting Solution10 Oct 2024Artificial LawyerEstablishing GenAI literacy in courts: An ethics guide for judges & court administrators09 Oct 2024Thomson Reuters InstituteDraftwise enters collaboration with Cohere to refine Gen AI retrieval accuracy09 Oct 2024Legal IT InsiderCapital and climate – a fast-paced race is on10 Oct 2024Baker BottsChinese Court Releases Landmark Decision on Requirements for Cross-Border Transfer of Personal Information Under the PIPL10 Oct 2024Paul, WeissHogan Lovells publishes white paper on the applicability of the AI Act to clinical investigations of AI-based medical devices09 Oct 2024Hogan LovellsOHRP Workshop Highlights Artificial Intelligence Uses, Concerns in Human Research09 Oct 2024Mintz LevinGibson Dunn | Europe | Data Protection – September 202409 Oct 2024Gibson DunnTop Trends in the European Digital Health/AI Market09 Oct 2024Sidley Austin LLPA New Chapter? Hong Kong Proposes Introducing Copyright Exception for Text and Data Mining09 Oct 2024Mayer BrownCyber Threats on the Rise: Dissecting the Common Themes Behind Recent Cybersecurity Incidents in Hong Kong09 Oct 2024Mayer BrownUpdates to Saudi Arabia's Personal Data Protection Regulations: SCCs, Guidelines and More09 Oct 2024Mayer BrownHong Kong Office of the Privacy Commissioner for Personal Data Issues Updated "Code of Practice on the Identity Card Number and Other Personal Identifiers: Compliance Guide for Data Users"09 Oct 2024Mayer BrownCardano's First Legally Enforceable Loan Contract Signed in Argentina, Any Breach Can Be Enforced in $ADA10 Oct 2024CryptoGlobeWill They Won't They?10 Oct 2024Today's Wills & ProbateState's civil legal aid costs skyrocketing10 Oct 2024Andover Townsman‘Ethical and Regulatory Dimensions of AI in Law' Topic of Oct. 18 Law Review Symposium10 Oct 2024University of ToledoWhat's driving costly cyber insurance claims?10 Oct 2024Insurance Business UKMelbourne lawyer referred to complaints body after AI generated made-up case citations in family court10 Oct 2024The GuardianDiverse Disconnectedness: Homophily, Social Capital Inequality, and Student Experiences in Law School10 Oct 2024Cambridge JournalsGood News Business Round-Up featuring: Simpson Wood, SMITH Agency, Eaton Smith Solicitors, Posynergi and the University of Huddersfield10 Oct 2024HuddersfieldHub.co.ukHow Beyonce, Springsteen and Trump could help rewrite copyright law09 Oct 2024MSNBC Top StoriesAI in the Legal Profession: Separating Substance from Hype09 Oct 2024National Law ReviewRates Increased by 10% for Top US Firms in 2024, Brightflag Report Reveals09 Oct 2024Legal ReaderPerspective Taking: A Crucial Skill for Counseling Future Lawyers09 Oct 2024Legal ReaderCybersecurity Policies vs. Standard Knowledge: Navigating Legal Boundaries09 Oct 2024Legal ReaderLegal Protections and Perils of Nonprofit Employee Performance Evaluations09 Oct 2024Business Law TodayWhat's next for Clio? 'We'll always remain focused on customer success'09 Oct 2024ABA Journal
Welcome to today's episode of "AI Lawyer Talking Tech." In this episode, we dive into the latest developments that are set to reshape the legal industry. From the American Bar Association's new guidelines on the ethical use of generative AI by lawyers to the groundbreaking M&A negotiation simulator launched by Stanford's Codex and Flatiron, we explore how technology is revolutionizing legal practice and education. We also discuss the transformative impact of legal tech in India's judiciary, the resurgence of law firm financial health, and the increasing integration of AI in legal education. Join us as we uncover how these advancements are not only enhancing efficiency but also promoting inclusivity and transparency within the legal profession. Guidelines on the Use of Generative AI Tools by Professionals from the American Bar Association05 Aug 2024Debevoise Data BlogJustice League 2.0: Legal Tech to Transform Indian Courts05 Aug 2024Legaltech on MediumStanford's Codex + Flatiron Launch GenAI M&A Training Simulator05 Aug 2024Artificial LawyerTop 10 Use Cases of Legal Tech in a Digitally Transformed Judiciary05 Aug 2024Legaltech on MediumUnderstanding Key Definitional Concepts Under the EU AI Act02 Aug 2024Blank RomeElon Musk files new lawsuit against OpenAI and Sam Altman05 Aug 2024WLKY-TVAt Two Back-to-Back Conferences, Evidence that We're Moving the Ball Forward On Using AI in Law05 Aug 2024LawSitesUS TikTok ban addresses “grave national-security threats” and is a “triumph for human rights” say new court filings05 Aug 2024Complete Music UpdateEarning and learning05 Aug 2024Law Society GazetteDozens of New State Laws Poised to Take Effect in Colorado05 Aug 2024PagosaDailyPost.comInside Flatiron's Flat-Rate M&A Model with Conrad Everhard05 Aug 20243 Geeks and a Law BlogElon Musk Sues OpenAI and Its CEO in New Lawsuit Challenging Microsoft Partnership05 Aug 2024MSN United StatesDavid Cambria, Known As ‘Godfather of Legal Operations,' Joins Epiq to Lead Legal Business Advisory Practice05 Aug 2024LawSitesFederal Government Sues TikTok Over Alleged Child Privacy Violations05 Aug 2024Family CouncilWinner is announced for the SCL Tech Law ‘Green' Dragons' Den Competition05 Aug 2024SCL.orgQ2 2024 LFFI: Back at record heights, law firms look healthier than ever - Thomson Reuters Institute03 Aug 2024Thomson ReutersAI will have bigger impact on law than the internet, says thinktank04 Aug 2024Legal FuturesBusiness Roundtable Letter on the American Privacy Rights Act May 30, 202403 Aug 2024Business RoundtableIncreasing Integration of Artificial Intelligence in Legal Education03 Aug 2024JDJournalLegalTech, Justice AI, ChatGPT lawyers: Is there a forest behind the buzzword trees?02 Aug 2024Massachusetts Lawyers WeeklySenator joins growing calls for OpenAI to prove it's not silencing staff02 Aug 2024Portland Press HeraldMeet Clio At ILTACON02 Aug 2024Above The LawWhere We Are Now: A Year In The Growth Of GAI In Legal Ops02 Aug 2024Above The LawIntellectual Property Law: A Guide to Patents, Trademarks, and Copyrights02 Aug 2024Legal ReaderABA Weighs in on Generative AI Use in Legal Practice02 Aug 2024JD Supra
Welcome to today's episode of AI Lawyer Talking Tech, where we delve into the latest trends and innovations shaping the legal industry. In this episode, we'll explore how AI is enhancing compliance in estate planning, the latest USPTO guidance on AI patent eligibility, and the critical ethical considerations for lawyers leveraging AI. We'll also discuss significant legal tech investments, including Clio's impressive $900 million Series F funding, and how web scraping is revolutionizing AI development. Join us as we uncover the transformative power of AI in legal practice, the challenges of maintaining ethical standards, and the exciting future of legal technology. Stay tuned to stay ahead in this rapidly evolving field! Top 9 Must-Follow Legal Blogs for In-House Professionals24 Jul 2024MatterSuite By CaseFox5 Intake Form Best Practices23 Jul 2024Bigfork TechnologiesHow AI Enhances Compliance Monitoring in Estate Planning: How AI Lawyer Can Help23 Jul 2024Legaltech on MediumUSPTO Issues Guidance Update on Subject Matter Eligibility of Artificial Intelligence24 Jul 2024WilmerHaleNews Pera Co-Authors Ethics Chapter in ABA's First Book Addressing AI's Impact on the Legal Profession July 23, 202423 Jul 2024Adams & Reese LLPAI Workplace Screener Faces Bias Lawsuit: 5 Lessons for Employers and 5 Lessons for AI Developers23 Jul 2024Fisher & Phillips LLPInnovating with Caution: New York's Ethical Guidelines for Lawyers Investing in ABS24 Jul 2024JD SupraThe 25 Largest Legal Tech Investments of All Time24 Jul 2024LawSitesHow the Newest Tech Changes Cybersecurity Needs in the Legal Industry24 Jul 2024Cyber Defense MagazineDeference to AI?23 Jul 2024Library of Law & LibertyGood Governance around AI – what does it require?24 Jul 2024Slaughter and MayOpenAI-backed Harvey raises $100M for AI legal copilot24 Jul 2024Tech Funding NewsFrom training LLMs to getting real-time data for custom GPTs and RAG, everyone is turning to scraping: Here's why24 Jul 2024TechRadar.proNew Study Finds Legal Ops Facing Alignment, AI, and Retention Issues Even as Budgets Increase24 Jul 2024Metro Atlanta CEOAn IT Leaders' Playbook for Creating an Effective AI Policy24 Jul 2024Information WeekHow AI Could Actually Help Rebuild the Middle Class24 Jul 2024New Trader UTransforming the Legal Industry: The Impact of Artificial Intelligence24 Jul 2024QUE.comCommentary: Leverage technology to build workers' compensation practice24 Jul 2024NCLawyersWeekly.comBBC Earnings Dip; Spotify's Ad-Supported Revenue Grows 13%; Forbes Threatens Perplexity with Legal Action24 Jul 2024ExchangeWireEstablishing a Connection (Ch 17-20)23 Jul 2024LessWrongLegal software startups Clio and Harvey raise nine-figure funding rounds23 Jul 2024SiliconANGLECan Outsourcing Be the Secret to Your Law Firm's Success?23 Jul 2024Market Business News.comU.S. Chamber Statement for the Record for House Financial Services Hearing "AI Innovation Explored: Insights into AI Applications in Financial Services and Housing"23 Jul 2024U.S. Chamber of Commerce'Deus Ex Machina': The Intersection Of AI And Legal Ethics23 Jul 2024Above The LawHow Popular Is Legal Tech?23 Jul 2024TechRound.co.ukClio raises $900m in Series F investment23 Jul 2024Legal IT InsiderHow Future Lawyers Are Learning to Use AI23 Jul 20242CivilityWhy Lawyers Should Be Careful with AI22 Jul 2024Plagiarism Today
Exploring how AI is reshaping law practice, from case management to ethical challenges. Tanner Jones, your host and Vice President of Business Development at Consultwebs, welcomes you to another episode of the LAWsome Podcast by Consultwebs. In this episode, Tanner Jones interviews Tom Askeroth, a trial lawyer specializing in workers' compensation and personal injury, about the intersection of technology and law. They discuss how AI is transforming the legal landscape and the ethical considerations that come with it. Tom highlights how AI tools aid in case management, litigation, and the analysis of complex documents like scientific articles and public records. He emphasizes the need for attorneys to stay current with AI advancements to enhance their practices and remain competitive. The conversation also covers the potential risks of automation in areas such as document review and legal research, while stressing the importance of interpersonal skills and ethical considerations in using AI. Tom advocates for attorneys to develop their understanding and proficiency in AI to navigate the changing landscape effectively and ethically. Key Takeaways: AI is a transformative force reshaping the legal landscape, and it is important for legal professionals to stay informed about its potential applications. Integrating AI into legal practices can help level the playing field for underdogs in the legal system, such as injured workers and victims. AI tools like ChatGPT can assist attorneys in understanding scientific and medical articles, summarizing reports, spotting inconsistencies in records, and analyzing public record information. Staying abreast of the latest developments in AI is crucial to fully leverage its capabilities and explore new possibilities in the legal field. Artificial intelligence is set to disrupt the legal field, particularly in areas such as document review, contract drafting, and legal research. Attorneys should stay updated on the latest developments in AI and understand the ethical guidelines and privacy concerns associated with using AI tools. AI can be a valuable tool for attorneys, streamlining processes and leveling the playing field. Attorneys should focus on developing interpersonal skills and client-facing practice areas, as clients will always want to have a human attorney to talk to. Resistance to technology and a limited understanding of its potential can hinder law firm operations, so it is crucial for attorneys to embrace and train themselves in AI. Timestamps: 00:01 - Introduction: Exploring the Intersection of Technology and Law 02:34 - Tom's Journey: Integrating AI into Legal Practice 08:48 - AI Tools for Understanding and Analyzing Legal Documents 11:54 - Exploring the Possibilities: Leveraging AI in Different Areas 21:57 - The Disruption of Artificial Intelligence in the Legal Field 24:05 - Areas of Law at Risk of Automation 27:49 - The Value of AI as a Tool for Attorneys 30:11 - Understanding the Ethical Guidelines and Privacy Concerns of AI 35:31 - Embracing and Training in AI for Law Firm Operations Best way to contact Tom: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tom-askeroth-9b2b3488 Discover More About the Podcast and Consultwebs: Subscribe to the LAWsome Podcast by Consultwebs on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and Spotify Visit the LAWsome website. Follow Consultwebs on social for legal marketing updates: Facebook Instagram X Linkedin YouTube Learn more about Consultwebs at the links below. Speaking Engagements Balancing Work and Life in Law Law Firm Marketing Agency Services Law Firm SEO Law Firm Web Design Law Firm PPC Law Firm Social Media Law Firm Email Marketing Law Firm Digital Marketing Consultwebs 8601 Six Forks Rd #400, Raleigh, NC 27615 (800) 872-6590 https://www.consultwebs.com https://www.google.com/maps?cid=13646648339910389351 Do you want to find ways to connect with other lawyers whose practice areas align with your cross-referrals? This podcast is for you: To keep up with issues, trends, and problems in their clients' industries To meet and interact with current clients, former clients, potential new clients, and referral sources To connect with other lawyers whose practice areas align with theirs for cross-referrals To earn continuing legal education (CLE) credits To get away from the office and de-stress
In this Predictable B2B Success Podcast episode, host Vinay Koshy engages in a compelling conversation with Will Adams, President at Tarkenton Companies. Will discusses the pressing challenge of preserving the human element in business relationships and innovation processes as AI and technology rapidly advance. The dialogue covers various topics, including Tarkenton's unique business model as a Skunkworks operation, the importance of journey mapping, and the critical role of empathy and effective communication in leadership. Will also shares insights into how companies can integrate AI without compromising the human experience. He particularly stresses the importance of fostering innovation within risk-averse organizations, aiming to inspire the audience and instill a sense of hope in the face of technological changes. We also delve into the delicate balance of maintaining the human element in a fast-paced tech landscape dominated by AI advancements. The discussion underscores why empathy should be at the core of user design and customer experience, highlighting its crucial role in the B2B tech industry. Will Adams shares his wisdom on bridging the gaps between client success and development teams, the importance of journey mapping, and the role of ethical guidelines in the Wild West of technological innovation. Plus, discover why Apple's deliberate approach and Google's cautionary AI tale offer essential lessons for today's businesses. Stay tuned for an episode that promises to challenge your perspectives and spark new ideas for a more empathetic and innovative future in B2B success! Some areas we explore in this episode include: 1. Role and Mission of Tarkenton: - Description of Tarkenton's services and their focus on storytelling for long sales cycles. - The entrepreneurial mindset and mission of making business fun while helping people. 2. Balancing Human Experience and Technology: - Challenges B2B tech companies face in maintaining the human element amidst rapid AI and technology advancements. - Impact of technology on young people's mental health and the ethical responsibilities of tech creators and consumers. 3. Empathy and Client Experience: - Importance of fostering empathy and understanding of the client experience within development teams. - Practices like rotating engineers through client success roles and placing development teams in client success hubs. 4. Value Beyond Technology: - Emphasis on adding value to businesses beyond just technology. - Starting from the point of making a meaningful difference and ensuring sincerity in business practices. 5. Leadership in Rapid Technology Changes: - Essential leadership qualities include communication, team building, and creating a culture of empowerment. - Leaders should ask questions, engage teams, and lead by example to foster empathy and understanding. 6. Personal Touch in Customer Relations: The significance of maintaining a personal touch with customers and within the organization based on Will Adams' early career experience. 7. Ethical Guidelines and Regulatory Guardrails in Technology: - Importance of ethical guidelines, transparency in design, and regulatory guardrails in AI development. - The balance between innovation and ethical responsibility. 8. Blending AI and Human Elements: - Integration of AI with human consultation in their SaaS applications to enhance customer experience. - Understanding the need for a balanced approach with real-life human support alongside AI. 9. Journey Mapping and Research: - Initial steps in Tarkenton's process, emphasizing journey mapping and thorough research and design before project planning. 10. Fostering Innovation in Bureaucratic Organizations: - Strategies to drive innovation in risk-averse settings. - Use of Skunkworks and the role of a bridge builder to connect the organization with an external innovation team. 11. And much, much more...
This week on Radically Loved, Rosie Acosta and Tessa Tovar interview Ethan Nichtern, a renowned Buddhist teacher and author of the book 'Confidence.' The conversation delves into the dynamics of student-teacher relationships, ethical guidelines, power differentials, and the importance of accountability in spiritual communities. Ethan shares insights on holding one's seat through life's challenges and the eight worldly winds. He also discusses the role of intentionality in teaching and the importance of finding community in meditation and Buddhism. Join Ethan Nichtern in conversation with Sah D'Simone on Wednesday, July 3, 6:30-8:00 PM DIESEL, A Bookstore 225 26th Street Santa Monica, CA, 90402 https://www.ethannichtern.com/virtualbooklaunch/1kqhms2bprxj16k60xexw1c91pz8mi Three reasons to listen to the whole podcast: 1. Create clear boundaries and ethical guidelines in student-teacher relationships. 2. Develop open dialogue, atonement, and repair in the event of ethical breaches within spiritual communities. 3. Learn about power differentials and the role of accountability in maintaining healthy teacher-student dynamics. Timestamps (00:00:00) Introduction (00:02:00) Navigating Student-Teacher Relationships in Spiritual Communities (00:08:17) Ethical Guidelines and Power Dynamics in Spiritual Teaching (00:13:27) The Importance of Accountability in Spiritual Communities (00:26:02) Holding Your Seat: Meeting Life's Challenges (00:37:25) The Impact of Social Media on Confidence and Identity (00:39:07) The Role of Intentionality in Teaching and Sharing Resources (00:46:00) You're invited to Ethan's book signing in LA! Wednesday, July 3rd at 6:30 PM Connect with Ethan Nichtern Website https://www.ethannichtern.com/ Books https://www.ethannichtern.com/books Podcast https://www.ethannichtern.com/podcast Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ethannichtern/ Enjoy the Podcast? Love to give us 5 stars? Help us reach more people and make them feel loved. A simple way is to share what you've learned today on social media. Don't forget to follow and message us on these platforms! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rosieacosta/ Twitter: https::twitter.com/rosieacosta Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/radicallylovedrosie TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@itsrosieacosta Website: https://www.radicallyloved.com/ Get You Are Radically Loved the book: https://www.radicallyloved.com/book Try Headspace for 30 days free! use code: ROSIE30 www.headspace.com Sign up for 'The Mindful Love Hub' on Substack: https://radicallyloved.substack.com?utm_source=navbar&utm_medium=web&r=2t314w Create a daily meditation ritual in just seven days! Download BUILD YOUR DAILY MEDITATION RITUAL and other freebies at https://www.radicallyloved.com/free-stuff! Connect with Tessa Tovar: Website: https://tessatovar.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tessamarietovar/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHMYm-7kNZfulgaiCi2w8Cw Book of Poetry for Savasana: https://www.amazon.com/Dark-Moon-Book-Poetry-Savasana/dp/1731243588
This is Part 1 of a three part conversation with Dr. Susan Friedman and Rick Hester. Dr. Friedman has been a frequent guest on this podcast. Most of you I'm sure already know Susan. But just as a reminder, Susan is a professor emeritus in the Department of Psychology at Utah State University. She is a pioneer in the use of Applied Behavior Analysis in the handling of captive and companion animals. Her interest in developing scientifically sound, ethical standards for animal care and training prompted our this current conversation. We are also joined by Rick Hester. Rick is the curator of behavioral Husbandry for the Cheyenne Mountain zoo. Rick overseas the zoo's training program for husbandry, medical and public show behaviors. I value the perspective he brings to training. When you work with horses it all too easy to think you have to rely on force-based methods for some medical and husbandry behaviors - and then you see what's being done in zoos. We begin by talking about why it matters to have ethical standards guiding the training choices we make. We are talking about training goals and strategies that provide our learners with choice and a lifestyle of control.
In this episode of 'Beyond the Reiki Gateway,' Andrea speaks with Dr. Jennifer Lisa Vest, a respected medical intuitive, healer, and author of 'The Ethical Psychic,' about her journey of embracing psychic abilities and her training in healing traditions worldwide. They discuss the importance of ethics in psychic practices, emphasizing service over showmanship and empowering clients. Dr. Vest's educational programs aim to elevate ethical standards in medical intuition, psychic development, and accessing the Akashic records.✨ Learn more about Dr. Jennifer Lisa Vest at https://drvestmedicalintuitive.com/Support the show
What are the rules? In an era where artificial intelligence is revolutionizing communications and marketing, this episode dives into the critical conversation about the impact of AI, the void of formal regulations, and the industry's quest for ethical self-regulation. It may well be up to us as a profession to craft our own ethical guidelines and envision what effective self-regulation could look like to safeguard the future of communications. In this episode, a glimpse into what those regulations might look like. And should we even have rules for something we don't really understand yet?Listen For5:29 The Revolutionary Impact of AI and the Need for Self-Regulation6:47 The Broader Influence of AI and the Challenge of Regulation9:53 The Premature Nature of AI Regulation and the Importance of Education14:07 Self-Regulation, Ethical Guidelines, and the Potential Role of Gen ZGuests: Professor Christian StieglerLinkedIn | Guiding Light | WebsiteProf. Dr. Christian Stiegler is the Director of Guiding Light - an international organisation for ethics and sustainability in technologies. As an award-winning researcher and internationally renowned expert on emerging technologies, he writes and speaks extensively on subjects such as XR, AI, technology ethics, the metaverse and emerging technologies.Manuel Hűttl, CEO Milk & Honey PRLinkedIn | Facebook | Instagram | WebsiteManuel Hüttl is Partner and CEO of Milk & Honey PR, a global Public Relations agency dedicated to shaping brand reputation. He is an industry veteran with over twenty years of experience, and opened Milk & Honey's first continental Europe office in 2022. Manuel Hüttl holds various board positions and leads the AI Steering Group at Milk & Honey PR.Download the AI Ethical Playbook by Milk & HoneyRate this podcast with just one click Leave us a voice message we can share on the podcast https://www.speakpipe.com/StoriesandStrategiesStories and Strategies WebsiteDo you want to podcast? Book a meeting with Doug Downs to talk about it.Apply to be a guest on the podcastConnect with usLinkedIn | X | Instagram | You Tube | Facebook | ThreadsRequest a transcript of this episodeSupport the show
Uncover the timeless wisdom of the Talmud as we navigate the intricacies of charity within the Jewish community and the profound values it upholds. This episode reveals the thoughtful mechanisms of collection and distribution, ensuring accountability and fairness while respecting the diverse needs of society. Grapple with the ethical weight of promises in the realm of charity through Talmudic teachings and real-life anecdotes, as we explore cases like the two brothers who tackled moral responsibility head-on as charity fund administrators, and discover how the phrase "Bli Neder" serves as a protective shield against unforeseen circumstances.Step into the world of hidden kindness as we share the touching narrative of Yussel, the "holy miser," and the secret generosity that illuminated his true character after his passing. This story opens the door to appreciation for the discreet philanthropists among us, whose silent contributions shape the communal fabric. Our conversation then transitions to honoring those dedicated individuals who connect donors with those in need, shining a light on their pivotal role and the integrity required in such noble work. We ponder the everyday experiences with charity collectors and the significance of treating all donors with equal respect, regardless of their contribution size.In our final reflections, we discuss the indispensable role of dedication and integrity in teaching and managing charity funds. We share insights from revered Torah scholars on the importance of prayer, commitment to students, and the profound rewards of teaching Torah and supporting charity. As we emphasize the paramount importance of transparency in handling charity funds, we prepare to sign off with a heartfelt Shabbat Shalom, inviting our listeners to carry forward the lessons learned into a week filled with learning, teaching, and acts of loving-kindness. Join us again for another enlightening journey through the pages of the Talmud and the stories of our vibrant community._____________The Thinking Talmudist Podcast shares select teachings of Talmud in a fresh, insightful and meaningful way. Many claim that they cannot learn Talmud because it is in ancient Aramaic or the concepts are too difficult. Well, no more excuses. In this podcast you will experience the refreshing and eye-opening teachings while gaining an amazing appreciation for the divine wisdom of the Torah and the depths of the Talmud.This episode of the Thinking Talmudist Podcast (Ep. 51) is dedicated in honor of Bruce & Rhona Caress!Recorded in the TORCH Centre - Studio B to a live audience on March 15, 2024, in Houston, Texas.Released as Podcast on March 22, 2024_____________DONATE to TORCH: Please consider supporting the podcasts by making a donation to help fund our Jewish outreach and educational efforts at https://www.torchweb.org/support.php. Thank you!_____________SUBSCRIBE and LISTEN to other podcasts by Rabbi Aryeh Wolbe: NEW!! Prayer Podcast: https://prayerpodcast.transistor.fm/episodesJewish Inspiration Podcast: https://inspiration.transistor.fm/episodesParsha Review Podcast: https://parsha.transistor.fm/episodesLiving Jewishly Podcast: https://jewishly.transistor.fm/episodesThinking Talmudist Podcast: https://talmud.transistor.fm/episodesUnboxing Judaism Podcast: https://unboxing.transistor.fm/episodesRabbi Aryeh Wolbe Podcast Collection: https://collection.transistor.fm/episodesFor a full listing of podcasts available by TORCH at https://www.TORCHpodcasts.com_____________EMAIL your questions, comments, and feedback: awolbe@torchweb.org_____________Please visit www.torchweb.org to see a full listing of our outreach and educational resources available in the Greater Houston area! ★ Support this podcast ★
Uncover the timeless wisdom of the Talmud as we navigate the intricacies of charity within the Jewish community and the profound values it upholds. This episode reveals the thoughtful mechanisms of collection and distribution, ensuring accountability and fairness while respecting the diverse needs of society. Grapple with the ethical weight of promises in the realm of charity through Talmudic teachings and real-life anecdotes, as we explore cases like the two brothers who tackled moral responsibility head-on as charity fund administrators, and discover how the phrase "Bli Neder" serves as a protective shield against unforeseen circumstances.Step into the world of hidden kindness as we share the touching narrative of Yussel, the "holy miser," and the secret generosity that illuminated his true character after his passing. This story opens the door to appreciation for the discreet philanthropists among us, whose silent contributions shape the communal fabric. Our conversation then transitions to honoring those dedicated individuals who connect donors with those in need, shining a light on their pivotal role and the integrity required in such noble work. We ponder the everyday experiences with charity collectors and the significance of treating all donors with equal respect, regardless of their contribution size.In our final reflections, we discuss the indispensable role of dedication and integrity in teaching and managing charity funds. We share insights from revered Torah scholars on the importance of prayer, commitment to students, and the profound rewards of teaching Torah and supporting charity. As we emphasize the paramount importance of transparency in handling charity funds, we prepare to sign off with a heartfelt Shabbat Shalom, inviting our listeners to carry forward the lessons learned into a week filled with learning, teaching, and acts of loving-kindness. Join us again for another enlightening journey through the pages of the Talmud and the stories of our vibrant community._____________The Thinking Talmudist Podcast shares select teachings of Talmud in a fresh, insightful and meaningful way. Many claim that they cannot learn Talmud because it is in ancient Aramaic or the concepts are too difficult. Well, no more excuses. In this podcast you will experience the refreshing and eye-opening teachings while gaining an amazing appreciation for the divine wisdom of the Torah and the depths of the Talmud.This episode of the Thinking Talmudist Podcast (Ep. 51) is dedicated in honor of Bruce & Rhona Caress!Recorded in the TORCH Centre - Studio B to a live audience on March 15, 2024, in Houston, Texas.Released as Podcast on March 22, 2024_____________DONATE to TORCH: Please consider supporting the podcasts by making a donation to help fund our Jewish outreach and educational efforts at https://www.torchweb.org/support.php. Thank you!_____________SUBSCRIBE and LISTEN to other podcasts by Rabbi Aryeh Wolbe: NEW!! Prayer Podcast: https://prayerpodcast.transistor.fm/episodesJewish Inspiration Podcast: https://inspiration.transistor.fm/episodesParsha Review Podcast: https://parsha.transistor.fm/episodesLiving Jewishly Podcast: https://jewishly.transistor.fm/episodesThinking Talmudist Podcast: https://talmud.transistor.fm/episodesUnboxing Judaism Podcast: https://unboxing.transistor.fm/episodesRabbi Aryeh Wolbe Podcast Collection: https://collection.transistor.fm/episodesFor a full listing of podcasts available by TORCH at https://www.TORCHpodcasts.com_____________EMAIL your questions, comments, and feedback: awolbe@torchweb.org_____________Please visit www.torchweb.org to see a full listing of our outreach and educational resources available in the Greater Houston area! ★ Support this podcast ★
In this episode, Lillian Erdahl, MD, FACS, is joined by Erin M Scott, MD, MPH, from the University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School. They discuss Dr Scott's recent study, which outlines recommendations of the American College of Surgeons Resident and Associate Society Global Surgery Work Group for involvement of trainees in global surgery, with an aim to support equitable, sustainable collaborations that center on improving access to safe, timely, and affordable surgical care for the global community. Disclosure Information: Drs Erdahl and Scott have nothing to disclose. To earn 0.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ for this episode of the JACS Operative Word Podcast, click here to register for the course and complete the evaluation. Listeners can earn CME credit for this podcast for up to 2 years after the original air date. Learn more about the Journal of the American College of Surgeons, a monthly peer-reviewed journal publishing original contributions on all aspects of surgery, including scientific articles, collective reviews, experimental investigations, and more. #JACSOperativeWord
Join Dr. F. Scott Feil in the latest installment of the Healthcare Education Transformation podcast—a riveting Teach Me Something Tuesday episode diving into the unfolding world of artificial intelligence (AI). With AI's integration into academia imminent, this episode explores leveraging and creating prompts, empowering educators and students to ethically harness AI's potential as an invaluable educational tool.Key Points:Harnessing AI Prompts: Delve into the significance of crafting prompts that engage students in critical thinking while facilitating AI's learning process.Personalization and Dialogue: Explore the interactive nature of AI in tailoring feedback and fostering a dynamic Q&A dialogue between students and AI.Perspective-Shifting: Uncover strategies to challenge perspectives through AI, encouraging students to explore alternative viewpoints and enhance critical analysis.Preparation and Reflection: Emphasize the importance of educators' firsthand AI engagement and guiding students in ethical AI use through guidelines and reflective assignments.If you are taking the NPTE or are teaching those about to take the NPTE, visit the NPTE FInal Frontier at www.NPTEFF.com and use code "HET" for 10% off all purchases at the website...and BREAKING NEWS!!!! They now have an OCS review option as well... You're welcome! You can also reach out to them on Instagram @npteff If you're a PT and you have student loan debt, you gotta talk to these guys. What makes them unique is that they view financial planning as like running hurdles on a track. And for PTs, the first hurdle many of us run into is student loan debt. Varela Financial will help you get over that hurdle. They not only take the time to explain to you which plans you individually qualify for and how those plans work, but they ALSO take the time to show you what YOUR individual case looks like mapped out within each option. So if you're looking for help on your student loan debt, or any area of your personal finances, we highly recommend working with them. You can check out Varela Financial out at varelafinancial.com. Feel free to reach out to us at: http://healthcareeducationtransformationpodcast.com/ https://www.facebook.com/HETPodcast https://twitter.com/HETpodcast Instagram: @hetpodcast @dawnbrown_pt @pteducator @dawnmagnusson31 @farleyschweighart @mail.in.stew.art @ujima_institute For more information on how we can optimize and standardize healthcare education and delivery, subscribe to the Healthcare Education Transformation Podcast on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts.
In today's episode of AI Lawyer Talking Tech, we will discuss the latest advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) and their impact on the legal industry. From the development of cerebral AI hardware and software to the EU AI Act and its potential roadblocks, we will explore how AI is transforming the way legal professionals work. Additionally, we will delve into the ethical considerations surrounding AI, including California's new AI guidelines for lawyers. Join us as we navigate the complex world of AI in the legal field. Grey area: getting cerebral about AI hardware and software developments30 Nov 2023Technology's Legal EdgeThe EU AI Act – Navigating the EU's Legislative Labyrinth29 Nov 2023Debevoise Data BlogEU AI Act Update – Latest developments and potential roadblocks ahead29 Nov 2023Technology's Legal EdgeOn the LawNext PR Podcast: Legal Tech Startup Lawmato Relaunches with Immediate Consultation Feature01 Dec 2023LawSitesBack Today After A Thanksgiving Hiatus: The Legaltech Week Panel Takes On The Week's Top News01 Dec 2023LawSitesElon Says Copyright/AI Lawsuits Don't Matter Because ‘Digital God' Will Arrive Before They're Decided01 Dec 2023Above The LawLegal Tech Meets Ethics: California's New AI Guidelines for Lawyers01 Dec 2023LexBlogChina's Personal Data Law – Legal and Practical Assessment of Compliance Risk01 Dec 2023LexBlogThe Impact of Client Feedback on Law Firm Success01 Dec 2023LexBlogInformation governance risks with modern legal work30 Nov 2023LexBlogFederal Judge Blocks Montana's TikTok Ban01 Dec 2023NewsMax.com10 Essential Strategies for Successful Information Governance and Data Retention for Executives30 Nov 2023Data Privacy + Cybersecurity InsiderGenerative AI: What in-house legal departments need to know30 Nov 2023Financial Thomson ReutersAI Training and Copyright Infringement: Lessons from the Ross Intelligence Case30 Nov 2023The IP Law BlogNavigating Legal Text with Tech: The Rise of Machine Learning in Contract Review29 Nov 2023LexBlog
Jonathan is the Founder of SELF, a hyper-personal AI-powered assistant that learns your personal preferences and simplifies your life.We talk about his concerns around the rise of AI, why there is a need for an ethical alternative and how having a more moral approach to business makes it harder to raise investment.Jonathan also explains why he thinks tech platforms who don't prioritise human rights over profit qualifies for the big bin of bullshit.Chapters:00:27 Guest Introduction: Jonathan McDonald01:08 The Existential Threat of Artificial Intelligence01:55 The Ethics of AI and the Dangers of Unchecked Development03:48 The Need for Ethical Guidelines in AI05:32 The Risks of AI in Military and Political Decisions05:57 The Dystopian Future of AI10:42 The Role of AI in Personal Life10:54 Introducing 'Self': An Ethical AI Assistant15:00 The Business Model of 'Self'18:53 The Importance of Ethical Principles in Technology21:01 The Creeping Overton Window and Ethics21:56 The Dangers of Normalising Outrageous Terms and Conditions22:24 The Genie's Out of the Bottle: A Discussion on Common Sense and Unreasonable Contracts22:48 The Struggle to Change: Why Don't We Stop?23:06 The Normalisation of Surrendering Personal Data23:16 The Vision for a New Social Network23:48 The Trust in Government and Privacy Concerns24:16 The Personal Experience with Stop and Search25:25 The Role of Self in Upholding Society and Safety25:41 The Mission of Self and the Challenge of Switching Cost26:04 The Importance of Showing an Alternative Version27:59 The Bullshit in the Tech Industry: Prioritising Humans and Their Data28:22 The Struggle of Raising Funds for Ethical Tech29:05 The Ineffectiveness of Advertising and the Machine that Runs It33:09 The Role of Self in Career Advice and Personal Shopping37:55 The Ultimate Value Proposition of Self: Giving Back Time42:03 The Investment Opportunity in SelfJonathan's recommendationsMaking Sense with Sam Harris (podcast)Man's Search For Meaning - Viktor E. Frankl (book)Rise Of Advanced Thought - Jonathan MacDonald (book)BWB is powered by Oury Clark businesswithoutbullshit.me
Unlock the secrets of business ethics and reshape your company's decision-making process by aligning it with your core values. I promise to provide you with the insights and tools to establish an ethical atmosphere that fosters transparency, growth, and success. After experiences with multiple business types revealed to us how ethical guidelines can differ vastly. We address why this discrepancy occurs and what it implies for your enterprise, be it a small business or a multinational corporation. Discover how the right people and training can reinforce your company's ethical stance, making it not just a policy, but a culture. The journey doesn't stop there. We dive into the power of passion and core values, and how they act as the compass guiding your ethical decisions. Learn to leverage these vital components in uncovering future opportunities and securing your company's path towards success. We hammer home the significance of open communication channels within your organization, a crucial factor that can make or break your ethical stance. Gear up to redefine business ethics and make the right decisions, every time.
In this episode, I interview Katharina Schueller, a statistician and entrepreneur, to discuss the importance of ethical guidelines for statisticians. Katharina shares her insights on the ethical aspects of statistics, the responsibilities of statisticians, and the relevance of the Declaration of Ethics by the International Statistics Institute (ISI). We explore various values, examples, and practical applications related to ethical statistical practices. Here are some more points we discuss:
Pricing and finances are two of the scariest parts of going into business. In the third edition of our Book Club series, we cover two amazing guides to setting yourself up for financial success. Books discussed: Graphic Artists Guild Handbook, 16th Edition: Pricing & Ethical Guidelines This textbookesque guide covers so much information regarding the professional life of a graphic designer. From contracts to pricing, this book provides real world examples and standards for it all! Profit First: Transform Your Business from a Cash-Eating Monster to a Money-Making Machine Everything you need to know about this book is in the title. Profit First will help set your business up for financial success by reframing the structure used to organize your money! LINKS Graphic Artists Guild Handbook, 16th Edition: Pricing & Ethical Guidelines https://amzn.to/46pn014 Profit First by Mike Michalowicz: https://amzn.to/46k1ETi on Amazon or Bookshop.org https://bookshop.org/p/books/la-ganancia-es-primero-transforma-tu-negocio-en-una-maquina-de-hacer-dinero-y-logra-una-rentabilidad-inmediata-profit-first-transforma-tu-negocio-mike-michalowicz/266082?ean=9780735214149 And if you're interested in Honeybook (Moriah's CRM): https://share.honeybook.com/moriah68753
Tips for mature, first-time authors to get over impostor syndrome and conquer self doubt.Mentioned in the episode:AI for Authors: Practical and Ethical Guidelines. Alliance of Independent AuthorsIndependent Book Publishers AssociationQuestion of the week: What is the most challenging part of being a mature author?Get your free copy of the First Chapter Rubric.Links:WritingPursuits.comInstagram: @WritingPursuitsPodcastThree Story Method Certified EditorKathreseMcKee.comIf you would like to sign up for a free Draft2Digital account, click the link to use my affiliate code and support the show. You never have to pay upfront to publish; Draft2Digital only makes money if you sell ebooks through one of their distributors.Workflowy (affiliate) - https://workflowy.com/invite/958bd78a.lnxYourFirstChapter.com
Mia interviews Skye Goode, a passionate trapper who shares her insights and experiences with trapping coyotes and bobcats in Wisconsin on this episode of MAC Outdoors. Learn about Skye's challenges as a beginner and how she overcame them, along with discussing the history of trapping and current attitudes, plus tools and tips for the trade. Skye Goode is a passionate lifelong hunter who's been bow hunting since a young age. However, a hunting tragedy led her to trapping. After shooting a buck with her bow, Skye realized that coyotes had eaten almost the whole back hams of the deer. Seeking revenge, a friend suggested a trapper ed course, thus beginning her trapping journey. Skye also shares trapping tips and struggles and introduces her unique method of releasing bobcats unharmed using the "riot shield." Her tool is a safe and humane way to release a captured animal. The pair also discusses the important role of trapping as an animal management tool to protect livestock and prevent crop damage. Finally, Skye shares her experience teaching trapping techniques at trap camp and promoting the activity to others. Skye Goode YouTube -- https://mia.limited/SkyGoode The past episode about WSI -- https://mia.limited/MAC107 Support the show! Use discount code MACO10 at https://mia.limited/WSI Mia's Amazon Storefront — https://www.amazon.com/shop/miaanstine MAC Outdoors apparel and gear – https://mia.limited/1 Self-Defense Radio Network – https://mia.limited/SelfDefenseRadio
On this episode, we'll be exploring the role of design and the way businesses represent themselves visually. We'll also dig into why it's often wise to leave the design work to the professionals. Yanique DaCosta was born in Kingston, Jamaica. DaCosta graduated from Florida Atlantic University and Full Sail University with a BA in Fine Arts and an MFA in Media Design. She is the founder and owner of YKMD. With 12+ years of design experience, the United States Department of Labor recognized her as an expert in Brand Development and Graphic Design by engaging her as a consultant for the federal 0*Net program. Yanique currently sits on the Executive Board of the Graphic Artists Guild, where she was elected National Treasurer by the organization's membership. She is also the International Council of Design delegate, representing the Guild and teaching graphic artists at varying international conferences and meetups. She is an acknowledged contributor in the 15th and 16th editions of the Graphic Artists Guild's Handbook: Pricing and Ethical Guidelines, a national reference book for professional graphic artists and agencies. Book a time to talk with Yanique at https://theykmd.com/15min-disco
In this episode, we talk to Yanique DaCosta, the founder of YKMD and is a creative with an obsession for producing amazing brand visuals that transform ordinary spaces into extraordinary experiences. Yanique currently sits on the Executive Board of the Graphic Artists Guild, where she was elected National Treasurer by the organization's membership. She is also the International Council of Design delegate, representing the Guild and teaching graphic artists at varying international conferences and meetups. She is an acknowledged contributor in the 15th and 16th editions of the Graphic Artists Guild's Handbook: Pricing and Ethical Guidelines, a national reference book for professional graphic artists and agencies." In this episode, we cover: Moving to America at 16 years old and earning a high school diploma from two countries The pros and cons of working in corporate America and what you can learn Tips for immigrants that are in corporate America and want to grow their career Identifying what you want to do in life and figuring out the ways to make it happen Connect with Yanique: Facebook Twitter Instagram LinkedIn YouTube Connect with Lola: LinkedIn Immigrants in Corporate Instagram Apply to be on the podcast More about The Immigrants In Corporate Podcast: Welcome to the “Immigrants in Corporate” podcast. A podcast about Immigrants and the journey to belonging and thriving in the corporate workplace. Drawing on her experience as an immigrant with years of experience in corporate America, and her current role as a certified diversity professional who is working with global corporations to build a more inclusive workplace for underrepresented employees, Lola Adeyemo is amplifying the voices of immigrants across different geographical locations and within the corporate workplace. This podcast is focused on highlighting the different barriers immigrants face in the corporate workplace and sharing insights for overcoming and thriving at work by leveraging individual uniqueness and cultural background. The discussion will be based on the different categories from the book “Thriving in Intersectionality”. As an Immigrant in the corporate workplace or an International student looking forward to getting into the corporate workplace in a new country listen in for insights and visit www.immigrantsincorporate.com for more information on social media communities and upcoming live events and resources. Join Lola Adeyemo, each week as she connects you with immigrants who work across different industries and in different parts of the world. Hear their stories and learn how they are working towards belonging and thriving every single day.
In this episode we dive into the graphic design industry in the eyes of CEO Yanique DaCosta! Yanique DaCosta Bio: Yanique DaCosta was born in Kingston, Jamaica. DaCosta graduated from Florida Atlantic University and Full Sail University with a BA in Fine Arts and an MFA in Media Design. She is the founder and owner of YKMD. With 12+ years of design experience, the United States Department of Labor recognized her as an expert in Brand Development and Graphic Design by engaging her as a consultant for the federal 0*Net program. Yanique currently sits on the Executive Board of the Graphic Artists Guild, where she was elected National Treasurer by the organization's membership. She is also the International Council of Design delegate, representing the Guild and teaching graphic artists at varying international conferences and meetups. She is an acknowledged contributor in the 15th and 16th editions of the Graphic Artists Guild's Handbook: Pricing and Ethical Guidelines, a national reference book for professional graphic artists and agencies. Website: https://theykmd.com/15min-disco/ Blu Alchemist Podcast Contact: Website: https://www.blualchemistpodcast.com Twitter: @blualchemistp Instagram: @blualchemistpodcast YouTube: @blualchemistpodcast Buy Dating Assassins Card Game: https://www.datingassassins.com Donate via Cashapp: @KingSiquoyia or Venmo: @KingShay Thanks for listening! Subscribe, Share and Follow us! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/blualchemist/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blualchemist/support
In February 2022, the ASA Board of Directors approved revisions to the Ethical Guidelines for Statistical Practice, and this episode is a behind-the-scenes look at that process. Committee on Professional Ethics members Jing Cao and Stephanie Shipp join us to discuss their evolving understanding of the ethical practice and the two-year endeavor by the Committee on Professional Ethics to complete the revisions. They share the process by which the committee approached the revisions, the rationale for adopting specific terminology, and the decision to add an appendix to the guidelines. During the ... The post Practical Significance | Episode 22: What's in the 2022 Ethical Guidelines for Statistical Practice? first appeared on Amstat News.
It's the first episode of the new year and that means it's time to think about what's coming in the next twelve months. In an unusually introspective episode, Beth and Andrew open up to each other and to you in the effort to better understand what it is they want as creative professionals and personally. Mentioned in this episode: Struthless's video: How to find your Direction in Life (a guide) - https://bit.ly/3JMussJ Graphic Artists Guild Handbook: Pricing & Ethical Guidelines - https://amzn.to/3t7q6GH Pantone's color of the year 2022 - https://www.pantone.com/color-of-the-year-2022 WDITOT Sketchbook Wallet - https://bit.ly/3zzsNC2 Featured Artist: Jisu aka Jisoupy - https://bit.ly/3q7nFlz Beth - https://linktr.ee/bethberad Andrew - https://schmandrewart.carrd.co/ YAF - https://twitter.com/YourArtFriends Email us at YourArtFriendsPod@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
One question that I often get from social workers is, "Can I start a private practice without being licensed?" For some reason, this question is a hot topic and you'll find there is a lot of division on the subject. So today I'm going to cover this topic with my perspective on the issue. Why? Because I believe that even a social worker without a license can start a business without compromising any ethical guidelines. Support the show (https://cash.app/$michellevscott75)
Mike talks about his recent mushroom ink piece and shares a view into his pencil case. Mike is then joined by Stephen Silver to talk about the creative journey that has allowed him to work at Disney, Nickelodeon, and many others. Stephen shares what inspires him and how he arrived at the point of being an artist as well as a teacher. He talks about what he has learned as a teacher and he shares what we can learn from having a positive creative mindset. Large mushroom piece What's in my pencil case Tom and Jerry The Flintstones Norman Rockwell Mort Drucker Jack Davis Al Hirschfeld Famous Artists School J. C. Leyendecker Silvertoons ArtStation Titmouse Clerks: The Animated Series The Weekenders Kim Possible Danny Phantom Cintiq (by Wacom) Workshop November 12-14, 2021 Wallace Wattles Gorilla Marketing (book) Graphic Artists Guild Handbook: Pricing & Ethical Guidelines (book) ===== How to reach Stephen Silver ===== Instagram (@stephensilver7) SilverDrawingAcademy.com Silvertoons.com YouTube ===== How to reach Mike Hendley ===== MikeHendley.com Instagram @Mike_Hendley Twitter @MikeHendley Show notes at DrawingInspiration.fm ===== Support the Podcast ===== Become a patron of the show Rate and Review on Apple Podcasts Share the podcast with friends and family Podcast theme music is “Acid Jazz” By Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
China's Ministry of Science and Technology publishes the country’s first set of ethical guidelines for AI, the Wall Street Journal’s Facebook whistleblower is revealed, and Amazon let’s Prime subscribers send gifts without an address. MP3 Please SUBSCRIBE HERE. You can get an ad-free feed of Daily Tech Headlines for $3 a month here. A specialContinue reading "China Publishes Ethical Guidelines for AI – DTH"
Richard is joined by Fraser Mackersie, co-manager of the Unicorn UK Ethical Income Fund, to discuss investing in profitable and cash-generative businesses, top holdings, including, Telecom Plus/Utility Warehouse and Brewin Dolphin and taking a long-term view in investing. Enjoyed listening? Please like and subscribe. Visit ii.co.uk/funds and ii.co.uk/stock-market-news for more investing insight and ideas. This material is intended for educational purposes only and is not investment research or a personal recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument or product, or to adopt any investment strategy. The value of your investments can rise as well as fall, and you could get back less than you invested. The investments referred to may not be suitable for all investors, and if in doubt, an investor should seek advice from a qualified investment adviser. Past Performance is not a guide to future performance. Interactive Investor Services Limited is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.
How do you transition from fan art into new professions? How hard is it to move into more personal or original content after gaining a large following that expects fan art? What are the legal ramifications surrounding fan art? How do you brand as an artist? Why is branding important to artists? How can we learn about marketing and branding without having to go to business school? How do artists get noticed?If you enjoy this content please consider visiting my Patreon page to help support the effort https://www.patreon.com/jobydorrfor more information about the podcast and future guests please visit https://www.jobydorr.com/artcondition See episodes live every Sunday at 2pm PST at https://www.twitch.tv/joby_dorrThis week we are talking to Lauren WalshLauren is a professional freelance illustrator based in Philadelphia. She has worked with Critical Role and Darrington Press as the Lead Character Illustrator on Tal'Dorei Reborn, published two puzzles with Critical Role, has done work for Wizards of the Coast, Bioware, and Hitpoint Press, and covers for Dynamite (Sonjaversal), and IDW (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Jennika). In the Fall and Spring, she teaches Business for Freelance Artists at Moore College of Art & Design in the Illustration and Animation & Game Arts Departments. In her freetime, she is a GM for her own D&D home game, streams a weekly game with fellow artists on Going Critical, and bikes around the city, but she's still not convinced that “freetime” actually exists.Website - https://www.laurenwalshart.com/Twitter - https://twitter.com/LaurenWalshArtIG - https://www.instagram.com/laurenwalshart/Other points of interest from our conversation:Great YouTube channel about marketing and branding for creatives - https://www.youtube.com/user/TheSkoolRocksGraphic Artists Guild Handbook, 16th Edition: Pricing & Ethical Guidelines - https://amzn.to/3jUm5Pz
What if you could use an AI writing tool to help you come up with ideas for sensory detail, character descriptions, story twists, and more? Amit Gupta explains how authors can use Sudowrite in this episode. In the intro, I explain how I'm using Sudowrite, plus AI for Authors: Practical and Ethical Guidelines from the […] The post Writing Fiction With AI. Sudowrite With Amit Gupta first appeared on The Creative Penn.
Join Editor-in-Chief Dr. Tyler Kjorvestad of The Journal of Psychedelic Psychiatry as he discusses the article Ethical Guidelines For Ketamine Clinicians and its associated commentary with Dr. Raquel Bennett and Dr. Wesley Ryan. Paradigms of Ketamine Treatment Follow us: Website: https://www.journalofpsychedelicpsychiatry.org/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/psychedelic_org Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JournalofPsychedelicPsychiatry/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/journalpsychedelicpsychiatry/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/journalofpsychedelic/support
The Locus Charter asks companies to commit to 10 principles, including minimizing data collection and actively seeking consent from users.
The Locus Charter asks companies to commit to 10 principles, including minimizing data collection and actively seeking consent from users.
My guest today is Gatis Zēmanis, co founder of "Kalve Coffee", we are talking about design as a strong component of business from day one.M: Hi, Gatis! Thanks for the coffee which comes from Coffee Roastery KALVE and which has been roasted here, in Riga. You have worked with coffee a lot. Can you tell me a bit about the history? When did you start and how did you end up in coffee?G: Many people have asked “Why coffee? “, and the answer is that this product is important, I like coffee, and it's a very interesting product to work with emotionally and financially, but the connection to coffee most likely are the people from this industry, and what makes this industry cool is its openness and responsiveness on a global level, and it seems that coffee is a massive global business, but while we are on the topic of specialty, you can actually reach any point of the world, farmer or the world's best barista, or a roaster.M: Can you briefly explain what is specialty coffee?G: It differs with quality – there's specialty coffee and there's mainstream coffee. There's an institution called Cup of Excellence who are special certified judges who assess coffee's sensory characteristics and give you points. Specialty coffee means that each bean that's in your package will be free of defects, they will have more or less the same size and gradation, namely, there will be a lot more work put into the coffee to bring out the best of it. Interestingly, if we talk about mainstream coffee… actually the topic of coffee is changing very quickly, and coffee demand globally is growing, and few days ago I had a conversation with a Latvian scientist Ilze Laukalēja who studies coffee and who has research a lot of thing in USA universities, and she had a question from one of the biggest corporate companies of Brazil that produces green coffee about what to do with the mainstream coffee that people need less and less. They found that this coffee has a lot more antioxidants and a lot of good substances, and now there's a big question mark regarding what to do in order to turn this defect into an effect.M: When you started, you were not the first coffee roaster in Riga. I know that historically there have been more than 20 coffee roasteries in Riga, but back when you started there were 2 or 3. When you came up with your offer, what was the essence you put in your brand when you recognized that there's a place for one more roastery and what was the place you hoped to occupy?G: Primarily, me and Raimonds, my partner , saw that we really love the specialty coffee and that we like everything that this specialty coffee offers in the sensory and community sense. And we saw that specialty coffee is not emotionally and financially presented in the way that we see it, that it was more like a niche product. If we would let a coffee drinker, who drinks Italian coffee, try a specialty coffee, he would think it's bitter and expensive etc., so our goal was to make this specialty coffee emotionally and financially available.M: I know that your brand has many values that you strictly adhere to, one that you mentioned was availability, price. Are there any other values that you identified from the beginning and that you considered as the pillars of your brand?G: We really put in a lot of work in the beginning in order to create a navigation map for us that's based on these pillars – core values. One of them is availability, and it doesn't only mean price availability… speciality coffee doesn't have to cost 50 euros per kilo, it can just as well cost 25 euros per kilo. Or availability of taste, when it doesn't mean that this coffee has a particular, bitter, fruity taste that's not acceptable to an Italian. We are able to create an expresso blend that's specialty, but which is accepted by both an Italian and a specialty coffee drinker. The second value, which is absolutely essential and nowadays topical for almost every company, is sustainability. Sustainable design, sustainable thinking within the company, sustainable delivery or packaging.M: One of the things that separates you from most of the companies, is that you had a strong emphasis on a high quality brand design from day one. There are a lot of beautiful brands, but there are few brands where this has been addressed from the beginning. You are one of the rare companies that has a designer within its founding team. Such brands are not many, Madara Cosmetics is one of the examples and you are also one of such companies that has a designer at hand from day one, and that is obvious. What was the decision on your part when you understood that this is an aspect that is worth paying attention to?G: It was most likely an unconscious choice and coincidence. It was clear that we wanted this to be a high-quality brand not only in the terms of contents, but also regarding design. It had to look really good. Our ambitions were high enough that we saw this coffee brand not in the context of Latvia or the Baltics, but in the context of Europe. Destiny brought us together with this one guy Jānis Andersons, and at the very beginning we had decided that we would not attract investors just so we could sustain the ability to manoeuvre and freely make decisions. So, when we met Jānis and started talking, we understood that we can't afford to pay him for the whole brand development, marketing strategy etc., and through conversations we came to a conclusion that maybe we should be partners.M: You mentioned brand culture and that you had a common understanding about how the company should be created. I know that you work a lot with the internal culture. Maybe you could tell me about your approach to the invisible parts that we don't see on the shelves, but that you work a lot on.G: In reality it's very simple. In the company internally it's important to know the rules of the game for all stages, for example, what do I expect from my partner, what I expect from a colleague, how we as a company want to communicate outwards and how we explain that to baristas. We have invested a lot of time and work in various internal materials, one of them is “The Handbook of Kalve's Values”, where we have stipulated various things, for example, how the brand communicates with a person, the brand being the product and me as a company representative, and the barista, and any product we choose to sell in addition to coffee. How the brand communicates with environment. How we as people should communicate with our clients, our partners, our friends etc. And the other material, which is very good and serves as a bible that should from time to time be read by everyone within the company, is “Ethical Guidelines”. It includes various situations where we have described how we want our clients to be communicated with.M: It think it's very cool that you have done that. Your company is young, and such things often are done only when you are starting to drown, when the company has grown and you realize that you can no longer hold the team in line. You have done it at the very beginning, by writing down your principles as a founder, so afterwards it's easier to scale them and grow bigger. You mentioned the easier route… I have one more question about this topic. Even though you're not a tech start-up, you are trying to implement many things from this field in your daily life. You mentioned KPI, you have talked about the Lean methodology, which normally is language used by tech start-ups. Tell me how you implement it in your daily life and what it means to you.G: A person close to me keeps saying that you should develop a lazy person within yourself, which means you have to arrange your work environment and all systems in a way that actually makes you effective, so that you save time, you save money and resources etc. Lean methodology is one of the methods used in production; I don't think you have to look up what it is. And KPI is a method that helps you find the weak links and work on them.M: A while after founding the roastery, you opened your first coffee shop on Stabu Street. What was the idea behind this coffee shop? Was it marketing? What was the idea then and what is it now?G: If I'm being honest, the expectations weren't great. We knew we wanted to open a cool coffee shop where we ourselves would like to work. The idea was to show how we see a modern, worldly, high-quality, easily accessible café. This is the easiest way to receive feedback from the client, because it's not only a café, but also a store. The barista is able to talk to people, ask what they liked and what they didn't, understand how many people return, how many come once and don't return. It's a platform on which we can measure many different things with our product.M: You talked about things that shouldn't be rushed. You even started your company gradually and deliberately. You said there were no big investments. If I'm correct, you started with a 60 000 starting capital, which isn't a lot for a producing company. There were no big investments from the outside, which means slower growth, but that was a deliberate decision.G: You can quite easily attract certain investments to such a concept as ours, but the question is whether you should. Big investments quite often put you in a losing position, and you lose certain ability to manoeuvre. Whereas, if you grow more slowly, you are able to adapt to the market. If we had invested thrice as much money, would we be able to pay all of it now? Most likely not. Everything has to happen little by little.M: At the beginning of our conversation you mentioned sustainability as one of the main pillars you based your company on. You see that there is a demand for these things, people are willing to pay a little more for a sustainable product.G: Quite often, if you want to change something in your life so that it's in line with the sustainability principles, it most likely requires some changes, and people are lazy when it comes to that. On our part, we actually created a system regarding packaging that works really well, it was really important for us that this packaging differs from anything else on the market and that we combine it with certain sustainability principles. For example, if we look at standard coffee packaging - it's produced from two materials, therefore it doesn't comply with sustainability principles. There are two materials, you can't separate the waste, it means you can't produce it from recycled plastics, so we ended up with this can. A lot of people use the opportunity to refill these packages. The idea is that if you buy a can at our store and pay 10 euros, you can come back and refill it for 6 euros. The idea was not to increase the price so that this sustainable product gets going, but the opposite. We need to create a system based on sustainability principles that makes it easier for people to change their habits. They see they can save 4 euros, which, considering their consumption, would be around 100 euros per year, so they do it. The design-based thinking is not only reflected in the product, but in our every step – how we choose premises, how we furnish the bathroom so that moms can change their babies etc. I think that what separates successful people or companies from less successful ones is decision-making, how successful you are at making certain decisions at a certain time. If we talk about design… my side of the company is the business management side, Raimonds oversees the coffee where I don't even intervene, and Jānis oversees the design side, not only the product, but a wider, strategic design. But when it comes to big, important decisions, we make them together, not separately. I think it's the right way to make a better decision.M: How do people see this small coffee roastery from an even smaller country that's not Italy and is not known for coffee? What's the reaction when such good coffee suddenly comes from this world region?G: I think it's important to set very high goals, set a high bar at the very beginning. Big ambitions in a good sense, but then it's important to check whether you can attain them. It's really bad if you have big ambitions that you can't attain, or vice versa - you have the ability that you can't actualize because your ambitions are too low.M: Then I wish you success in actualizing these ambitions step by step and may your every morning start with a good coffee!Gatis Zēmanis:https://www.linkedin.com/in/gatis-zemanis-25836073/?originalSubdomain=lv--Subscribe to Asketic Podcast on:Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/73QSMYK46NHoHCytJYYmPZ?si=Mw4ZLISUSoueh9Es1pCLUgApple Podcast:https://podcasts.apple.com/lv/podcast/asketic-podcast/id1496922775YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQdekksSROS4PCxRV7aqT3QGoogle Podcasts:https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy50cmFuc2lzdG9yLmZtL2Fza2V0aWMtcG9kY2FzdA--Asketic design & branding:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/asketicstudio/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asketic/WWW: http://asketic.com/
ADZG 856 ADZG Sunday Morning Dharma Talk by Rev. Taigen Dan Leighton
(Spirit Rock Meditation Center) After a brief review of the previous talks in this series, and a clarification of the different dimensions of our practice, we continue to explore the foundation given last time--empathy practice and the intention to understand and connect with another. We work with two brief exercises which point to ways of practicing empathy. Then we examine the four guidelines for wise or skillful speech given by the Buddha--for our speech and communication to be truthful, helpful, kind and loving (even when saying difficult things), and timely.
Roxanne Mykitiuk is an Osgoode Hall law professor and director of the Disability Law Intensive Program at York University and Trudo Lemmens is a professor at the University of Toronto. They explore the ethical issues around assessing the value of a life and share their list of precautions to help safeguard the rights of persons with disabilities during COVID-19. This is the April 28, 2020 episode.
Healthcare facilities in major metropolitan areas are writing ethical guidelines in the event hospitals are overwhelmed and there are less beds then patients. What are the US guidelines going to be and how do they compare to Italy's?
The Artist APPEALS: The 7 Step System to Make Money with Your Art
Jon Sideriadis joins Erin Sparler in this week's podcast discussing his various avenues of artwork and how he became the artist he is today. Jon is not only an artist, he is also a fellow academic, an illustrator, college professor, illustration department coordinator at the University of New Haven and an art director at Spartan Museum of art. Jon specializes and enjoys creating artwork in the Mythology realm. During this episode with Jon and Erin, we discuss his background and how he became the Jon Sideriadis who holds pervasive knowledge of both art and illustrative content. Many artists may have overlapping paths or pivots in their career. Jon shares what caused him to go from virtual to two dimensional and how he made his transition smoothly. Sideriadis followed his passion, used networking and personal experience to help him properly go step by step leading him to where he ultimately wanted to be. Jon discusses key points on teaching, how he became a teacher, what he loves about it and key junctures he shares with students to help them achieve success. In this episode, we learn the importance of capturing the essence of art, creating a story from it and being expressing excitement and confidence with our art. This episode also reveals some necessary tips on contracts and non-disclosure agreements. Jon shares how he believes art is fifty percent art, and fifty percent business. We learn how he handled finances, organization, outreach and what ultimately proves one's success. Jon is passionate about what he does and educating others on the factors that go into being an artist. I highly recommend everyone to tune in and learn about all the awesome key points Jon covers this episode. In this episode you'll hear: [3:11] The Background of Jon Sideriadis [6:15] The Pivot from Virtual to Two Dimensional [14:00] How to Start a Teaching Course [15:44] Where to Begin When Planning to Publish [18:00] Techniques Used to Capture Images and Essence [21:00] Turning Art to a Product [28:00] Non-Disclosure Agreements [34:00] How to Communicate Your Story and Use Excitement [39:50] The Importance of Giving All Work a Story [45:00] The Truth of Utilizing References [49:00] Tips for Organizing All Visuals [55:00] How to Avoid Overwhelm When Amplifying [1:05] How to Budget for Conferences and Weigh the Pros and Cons [1:12] The Benefits of Guilds [1:13:44] When You Know You've Reached Success [1:19:30] How to Keep Growing Yourself as an Artist and Keeping Art Unique Books Mentioned: How to Draw by Scott Robertson How to Render by Scott Robertson Imaginative realism by James Gurney Color and Light by James Gurney The Hero with a Thousand Faces by Joseph Campbell Uses of Enchantment by Bruno Bettelheim Characters and Viewpoint by Orson Scott Card How to write fantasy and science fiction by Orson Scott Card The Spirit by Robert Henri The Artists and Graphic Designers Market by Noel Rivera The Handbook and Pricing of Ethical Guidelines by Artists Guild Graphic The Education of an Illustrator by Marshall Arisman The Artists Handbook by Ralph Mayer
Ethical Guidelines & Standards: What are the obligations of professional standards and ethical guidelines that govern a coaching relationship? (AOE 8. Coaching; Sub-section 8.2. Ethical Guidelines & Standards of Conduct Related to Coaching) Connect with the podcast host on Twitter: @laurapasquini or on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/laurapasquini/ Are you studying for the CPLP? Want more learning & performance ideas? Subscribe to the pod for the next study session: https://learnperform.transistor.fm/subscribe
Gary Gunn is a dating-confidence coach, keynote speaker and best-selling author. You can schedule a free consultation call with Gary at the following link: https://calendly.com/garygunn/consultation/ Or visit his Social Attraction website to gain access to his free training pack worth £149; including: - 9 in-depth ways to approach women video course - Meet, attract & date women 3-day audio training - PDF handbook from his live training events https://www.socialattraction.co.uk/
The IASFM has agreed an international code of ethics to guide research with displaced people. Challenges that arose during its development merit continued discussion.
In episode six of season five we talk about Richard Sutton's A Bitter Lesson. Chat about IEEE's new Ethical Guidelines and talk with Andrew Beam Senior Fellownn at Flagship Pioneering, Head of Machine Learning for Flagship VL57 and Assistant Professor, Department of Epidemiology, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Here are some of the papers we got to chat about! Also, VL57 is hiring! Adversarial attacks on Medical ML Science paper Finlayson, S.G., Bowers, J.D., Ito, J., Zittrain, J.L., Beam, A.L. and Kohane, I.S., 2019. Adversarial attacks on medical machine learning. Science, 363(6433), pp.1287-1289. Link: https://cyber.harvard.edu/story/2019-03/adversarial-attacks-medical-ai-health-policy-challenge JAMA Papers Beam, A.L. and Kohane, I.S., 2016. Translating artificial intelligence into clinical care. Jama, 316(22), pp.2368-2369. Link: https://www.dropbox.com/s/4o1va07tqwvrxsn/Beam_TranslatingAI_2016.pdf?dl=0 Beam, A.L. and Kohane, I.S., 2018. Big data and machine learning in health care. Jama, 319(13), pp.1317-1318. Link: https://www.dropbox.com/s/q1cixzmsdugq3vy/Beam_BigData_ML.pdf?dl=0 Opportunities in machine learning for healthcare: Ghassemi, M., Naumann, T., Schulam, P., Beam, A.L. and Ranganath, R., 2018. Opportunities in machine learning for healthcare. arXiv preprint arXiv:1806.00388. Link: https://arxiv.org/abs/1806.00388
9: How Much Will You Make In Illustration? How much will you make in illustration? [2:06] This is a question every student has, and the frustrating part is that it is often not discussed openly, or is just glossed over in school. Which, honestly, is a bit crazy! Some reasons for this may be that those who are teaching are making too little and are embarrassed to share that, or it may be that they are making a lot of money and don’t want to share that, because they are afraid of coming across as bragging. In this episode, we hope to cut through the fog of uncertainty and shed some real light on what the market is like and how much you can expect to make in illustration, in different fields, and in different stages of your career. Making a life in illustration [4:09] When speaking of how much you make in illustration and of the various fields of illustration we are are ultimately talking about different lifestyles. A children’s book illustrator gets paid differently than a concept artist at an animation studio; the same can be said for a gallery painter or an editorial artist, etc. Each comes with its own unique type of payment system and accompanying lifestyle. There are many different career paths and combinations of career paths and it is wise to consider the environment and the financial situations that come with each. Responsibility to talk about the business side too [6:44] Schools are put into a tricky situation, because they need to recruit students and promise them a great career but the topic of money can be glossed over because the schools can’t guarantee jobs coming out of school. Will finds it necessary to have a talk with about finances with his students in each of his classes, and each time the students tell him: no one else has ever talked to us about this! Comfortable to talk about how much you make [7:45] Money is this weird thing that sometimes people hold so close to their chest. And sometimes people are super secretive about it. It can be frustrating If you have artistic ability, the gamut of jobs available go from freelance out of your home to working full time at an animation studio and everything in between. Jake has taught at Brigham Young University (BYU), and feels as if the animation department there does a good job at helping students create connections with studios; they fly studios out to help conduct portfolio reviews and recruit. They try to get their students lined up with jobs and internships. The hard thing about Illustration is that it doesn’t have a central source providing all illustration jobs, it’s everywhere! You school could fly and editor out to talk to talk about publishing work but they can’t offer 5 years of work like an animation studio can. It can be a challenge to keep consistent work right out of school but there are things that you can do to prepare and gear yourself up to have consistent work; you can start trying to line up work, and start developing relationships to prepare. It can be frustrating when you have no one to talk to about the financial side of illustration but it really only takes talking with a few people to start to get a pretty good idea of what it is like. Hopefully, this podcast will be a good start for you in answering your questions. 6 factors that affect your income as an illustrator [12:26] It can be tricky to nail it all down, and don’t feel bad if you don’t fit into these categories. We are just going to ballpark some numbers and hopefully you can go from there! We’ll divide it up into 2 different categories with 3 different sub categories. Three different income bracket Early pro Mid level pro Pro, seasoned veteran Skill level Exceptional skill Average skill Below average skill It is important to know which you are talking about because if you use a seasoned pro like Chris Van Allsburg as a guide vs a student fresh out of school, you will get very different numbers. People like Chris and David Wiesner have won multiple Caldecotts and are definitely anomalies. You also need to distinguish your skill level with your career because there are students who are getting work in school and have an absolutely exceptional skill level, and these guys are super successful right out of the gate. Chris Van Allsburg David Wiesner Dan Santat We’ll try and focus a lot on average skill level, because people like those described above are outliers, and people with below average skill aren’t really going to be getting a lot of jobs. What you can expect from book publishing [17:23] Early pro $8,000-$10,000 for advances Mid level pro $20,000- $24,000 Pro $28,000- and up Educational publishers won’t be higher than $10,000 Small publishers offer less [19:27] There are smaller publishers and they don’t offer as much. This means you should really think about whether or not it’s worth your time to work with them, consider these questions: Questions to ask yourself before you accept work [20:13] Does it pay well? [20:28] Is it creative or challenging and taking you in the direction you want to go? [20:36] Will the final finished work provide extraordinary exposure? [20:48] Lee considers these three questions when taking publishing offers. Ideally the project will fulfill all 3 questions but if it fulfilled two out of the three Lee would consider accepting the work. Senior level in book publishing [22:16] As you begin to build traction and notoriety the figures start to increase. Book illustration and publishing are a long term investment. You can build a long term career with passive income. A published book doesn’t necessarily lead to royalties [23:33] Most childrens books don’t earn out. Consider that most books go out of print. Royalties are great when they do come but, a general rule of thumb you could adopt is to just assume that you won’t get any and seek for the best advance possible. Quick book advance explanation [25:11] Publisher gives you advances on royalties. So you don’t get any money on royalties until the royalties due to you cross the amount of your advance. The advance is really there to protect the artist and create incentives. Publishers can estimate how much a book might make in royalties and they give that money up front. It takes a lot of time to make a children’s book and you can look at this as high income short term rates and long term investments you need to think about this as a business. What you can expect to make within entertainment and concept art [27:00] There are so many options, such as: storyboarding, background art, background painting, concept art, etc. Entertainment industry [28:29] Main Industries Animation Video Games TV Live Action Feature animation, and feature live action pay more but TV might last longer like ten years. Video games can fluctuate but depending on the studio they can have pay rates similar to feature animation. Feature anything is considering those with top tear skill sets and you can anticipate $70,000 starting off but also consider the cost of living in the area where feature animation is i.e. California. Cost of living in California is very high and your income may not be able to sustain a life there. One of the reasons schools don’t talk about money [32:12] You need to understand the life that you are choosing because there is a lifespan to each project that you have. Movies are made within 3-4 years and the studios have the option to keep or not keep you. You should treat each job like it is freelance and think of your options. The are highs and lows in the industry. Benefits of working in the entertainment industry [34:35] In the entertainment industry there are great perks to think about like benefits, bonuses, and retirement. You can work around peers that help you and push you to level up your craft. The exposure of working in the industry also opens up other doors. Working in a company there is lateral movement like storyboarding or production assistance. Day rate for feature animation concept art [35:42] There are also opportunities to do freelance for animation, video games, TV, advertising, etc. The day rate is set by the studio or you can negotiate for it. For animation, the max is about $500/day. Think about your social needs [36:35] Are you social? Do you need to, or do you prefer to work on a team with people or to work more solitary? This is a factor you should consider with different career paths, some are inherently more sociable and some are inherently more solitary. Puppet Sanding to doing what you want to do [39:02] Lee said there is this joke that when people started at Laika, they would have to “pay their dues” and started off just sanding puppets, because someone had to, and then, after paying their dues they would move onto doing more art and creative projects. Sometimes you will do something you didn’t anticipate, and you may have to spend some time “paying your dues.” What you can expect to make at art fairs, comic cons, etc. [39:56] The estimated rates in one comicon: Early pro- $500-$1200 Mid pro $1200- $5000 Seasoned pro $6000-$30000 Will Terry Youtube, Comic Con Will, Lee, and Jake say that they could make a living off of just comic cons and art fairs but it would be a lot of work, and stress, and isn’t the lifestyle they want. By using different sources of income, you can create a sturdy “financial table”. Each leg is a different source of income that you have contributing to holding up the table of your finances; such as: art fairs, book publishing, freelance. If one leg “fall out” or is not producing income then you still have others to rely on. Whereas, if you only have one source of income, then if it falls, you will be in a lot more financial trouble. It’s great to have multiple legs to make sure your table is steady and strong. Working in one area or multiple areas [45:03] There are two types of artist. One, the artist that has reached a pinnacle in his or her career and and focuses in on one thing Or two, an artist that has to piece together different forms of income but still can make a living. Steps to take if you want to get into Comic Cons and Art fairs [50:47] Go to Comic Cons or art fairs Do research and development Understand setup and prints You can go and talk to people running successful booths and ask them a question or two but don’t sit there and take all of their time. Also, as a rule of etiquette: never get in the way of a sale. Be polite, and you and they will have a great experience talking. The Graphic Artists Guild Handbook: Pricing and Ethical Guidelines [52:40] This book talks about how to quote but most artist don’t love the guidelines. This could be the starting book. Helps to have a ballpark of where the price range might be. Find peers that you can go to chat about pricing. Will’s YouTube video: Pricing Question: What’s the best route for making a living as an illustrator? [58:31] Have a day job that pays the bills first then you can transition into illustration. Think about the need in the industry and how applicable is your talent in the industry. Understand your target market, budget, and rights. Have a day job. Make great art and also understand how things are sold. Piper Thibodeau worked a corporate job and did art on the side before she was able to make the jump and be an artist full time. Piper Thibodeau Question: What are some financial things freelancers forget to think about? [1:05:19] Freelance artists need to understand that what you make is not what you get. Consider the amount amount your agent will take, taxes (30%), health insurance, investments, savings, etc. Quicken Self Employed is a great tool for freelancers! Quick overview Dollar Cost Averaging [1:06:25] If you make 1 dollar what happens to that one dollar? How much to you pay for your agent? Studio space? Taxes? Then you can start to calculate based off of how many costs eat into 1 dollar, how much you will need to make to be financially comfortable. LINKS Svslearn.com Jake Parker: mrjakeparker.com. Instagram: @jakeparker, Youtube: JakeParker44 Will Terry: willterry.com. Instagram: @willterryart, Youtube: WillTerryArt Lee White: leewhiteillustration.comInstagram: @leewhiteillo If you like this episode, please share it, subscribe, and we’d love it if you left a review! These podcasts live and die on reviews. If you want to join in on this discussion log onto forum.svslearn.com, there is a forum for this episode you can comment on.
Discussing the Ethical Guidelines of Yoga Pt. 1
I talk about more ethics today, some basic principles I try to follow. Honesty, kindness, and non-aggression.
We All Wear It Differently - A Podcast for Early Career Psychologists
Sarah Joyce is a clinical psychologist and trauma therapist with close to 20 years experience in the field. She currently works in her own private practice and as a consultant clinician for the Post Traumatic Stress Disorder program for war veterans at the Geelong Clinic. Sarah completed her Bachelor of Arts Honours in Psychology and Criminology at Melbourne University, and her Master of Clinical Psychology at Latrobe University in Melbourne. She began her career in psychology in trainee roles at Heidelberg Repatriation General Hospital, Forensic Psychiatry Services, Brunswick Road Clinic, and at the East Bentleigh Community Health Centre. It is here that she stayed for five years and developed a strong interest in working with victims of trauma. Sarah has continued to work in this area as a Sessional Consultant Psychologist and as a Senior Psychologist and clinician at the the well known Centre Against Sexual Assault (CASA). Sarah has experience supervising post-graduate students, has been a member of the Human Ethics Committee at Latrobe University and is a member of the Australian Psychological Societies Working group on Ethical Guidelines for Recovered memories. Sarah also happened to be my clinical supervisor whilst I was doing my masters at Deakin University, and it is an absolute gift to have her on the show. Visit the website for all the links related to this show and Sarah's best self-care tip for early career psychologists.
"Do you what you love, it will lead to great things, but it better be good." Independent Designer & Illustrator Matt Stevens joins the show this week to discuss personal projects and how they can help us get better at our craft and possibly even lead to work from our dream clients. Since joining the freelance world, Matt has worked with brands such as Facebook, Pinterest, NBA, WWE, Dunkin Donuts, Nike and more. We discuss his transition from employment as an unknown Charlotte, North Carolina agency creative director to making the jump into independence and becoming "Internet famous". Matt also touches on the troubles of learning how to price for big brand work and how making side projects for fun lead to some of his dream clients such as Nike. We do a deep dive on his successfully funded Kickstarter project, the MAX100 Project, a book with 100 profile illustrations of the Nike Airmax 1 in different visual styles. A golden nugget is shared about a fantastic email that the renown Nike sneaker designer and VP of Nike Design, Tinker Hatfield sent Matt after his MAX100 Project. Finally, we talk entrepreneurship, The Designer Fund's Bridge Program and how creative people should found their own businesses and ideas. Mentions Include: Matt Stevens @MattStevensCLT Nike Freerun 2 Nike Air Tech Challenge Nike Designers Marc Dolce, Denis Dekovic, and Mark Miner Hired by Adidas Nike Free Run+ Designer Mark Miner Max 100 Project Nike Air Trainer 1 Aaron Draplin Nick Felton Dunkin Donuts April Fools Rebranding on Brand New Howler Magazine Episode 12 with Eight by Eight Magazine Eight by Eight Magazine Lotta Nieminen Adam Garcia, The Pressure Tad Carpenter, Illustrator The Graphic Artists Guild Handbook: Pricing & Ethical Guidelines The Designer Fund The Designer Bridge How Rules and Repetition Inspire Creativity, a Bridge workshop by Matt Stevens My next guest is Tyson Beck, designer and founder of Posterizes, an NBA digital art design collective.
Nov 15-21 2009 was the UK's first "Interfaith" week. To mark this, Justin Brierley hosts a discussion on how faiths should relate to each other when it comes evangelism and missionary activity. They discuss a document of Ten guidelines for witnessing to those of other faiths. But does the document stifle freedom of speech? Where should we draw the line between being honest and open and being offensive and demeaning in our interfaith encounters? Andrew Smith of Scripture Union is the director of "Youth Encounter" helping Christian young people live out their faith amongst Muslims. He was involved in drafting 10 Ethical Guidelines for Christian and Muslim Witness in Britain. Jay Smith is a Christian evangelist to Muslims with a "no-holds-barred" approach. He disagrees with aspects of the document and explains why. Dr Muhammad Al-Hussaini is fellow in Islamic studies and Jewish Muslim relations at Leo Baeck Rabbinical College. He explains why he finds Jay Smith's style of evangelism harmful. Jay Lakhani is Director of the Hindu Academy and represents a Hindu perspective on the issue of evangelism and conversion. For the 10 Guidelines on Ethical witness click here For Andrew Smith see http://www.scriptureunion.org.uk/YouthEncounter For Jay Smith's Youtube videos http://www.youtube.com/user/PfanderFilms for his view on Muhammad and Aisha Click Here For Justin's documentary on Jay's evangelism at Speakers Corner "Up the Laddder in Hyde Park" Click here For Dr. Muhammad Al-Hussaini visit http://www.scripturalreasoning.org.uk/index1.html For Jay Lakhani visit www.hinduacademy.org For more Christian/Non Christian discussion visit www.premier.org.uk/unbelievable or get the podcast or via itunes If you enjoyed this programme you may also enjoy Unbelievable? 15 Aug 2009 - Scriptural reasoning - Imam Muhammad Al-Hussaini, Rabbi Mark Solomon and Christian Dr David Jackson discuss holy scriptures Unbelievable? 5 Jul 2008 Which is more relevant to 21st Century Britain: Islam or Christianity? Join the discussion at The Premier Community