Podcasts about find stuart

Episode 20 is about Twenty20 cricket. T20 to most fans these days. But this episode isn't about cricket. About 20 years ago the English cricket authorities identified a problem. Falling attendances, reducing relevance and people moving away from cricket. This week's guest, Stuart Robertson, was the marketing manager at the time. Luckily, he knew his marketing onions and used researched, insight and a deep understanding of the problem to 'invent' T20 cricket. This isn't a podcast about cricket, although we do chat a lot about it. It's a podcast about marketing and you'll find a whole host of information about how to solve problems through a marketing lens from this show. And finally, we've got a T.O.P.T.I.P from Jane Roper, from Behind The Ad. If UTM tracking is lost on you, this is for you. In the episode we discuss: **How T20 cricket came to be born – the marketing version o The rationale for the new competition o The research behind the product development o Stakeholder engagement o Launching the product o How it landed better than anyone expected o Globalisation of the game **The Hundred – cricket's newest format from the ECB o Is the strategy correct o Is it close enough to cricket to be successful **Starting a career with a graduate training programme at the Milk Marketing Board **A career in sport marketing **Moving to agency world Stuart Robertson Stuart Robertson is the Commercial and Strategy Director at The Canopy, a fast growing creative agency in Winchester. An experienced Commercial Director with a successful career in rights-holder sports administration, he has held senior commercial positions at both governing body and club level. Recognised as the 'creator' of Twenty20 Cricket whilst in his role as the ECB's Marketing Manager, Stuart changed the whole cricketing world and, perhaps, the entire sporting landscape around the globe. Find Stuart on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stuart-robertson-7407291a/ And The Canopy Studio are here: https://thecanopy.studio/ Or on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-canopy-studio/ Stuart's Book Recommendations Ottolenghi SIMPLE by Yotam Ottolenghi Blah! Blah! Blah!: Memoirs and advice from one of British advertising's mavericks by Dave Buonaguidi This is Going to Hurt: Secret Diaries of a Junior Doctor by Adam Kay TOPTIP with Jane Roper Owner of Behind the Ad, a newly formed marketing consultancy in Northern Ireland that focuses on educating small business owners on what marketing is in order to make informed marketing decisions for their business. Jane has worked across several industries from financial services to eCommerce, to not for profits and would consider herself a 'marketing geek' who feels most comfortable 'behind the ad', analysing data to make informed decisions. When asked what she loves most about marketing, her reply is, 'marketing at the core is about opening business up to new possibilities and customers to new experiences and we as marketers get to be part of that journey..." https://www.facebook.com/behindtheadmarketing/ https://www.behindthe-ad.com/ Andi Jarvis Find me on Twitter or LinkedIn

This week we chat about what is arguably the template for the 2010’s blockbuster. If our normal conversation isn’t geek enough for you, we’ve brought in Stuart Webb, who wrote “Transformation: A Personal Journey Through the British Transformers Comic,” and co-hosts “Podcast Maximus.” Find Stuart’s world at these fine links: Podcast Maximus: http://www.tfarchive.com/fandom/features/podcast/ Blog: https://thesolarpool.weebly.com/ Twitter: Https://twitter.com/InflatableDalek Please do like, subscribe, and rate on all the things like Facebook, Twitter, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube. Wherever you happen to be hearing us, really. Luke talks to you about true PokeLove at Luke Loves Pokemon: https://twitter.com/lukelovespkmn And Matt’s music for today’s episode comes from his brand new set of music: https://rovingsagemedia.bandcamp.com/album/party-season-of-the-sun

What's the Emergency Paid Leave Act about and what do you need to know about current employment laws in light of COVID-19? As we are well into the coronavirus pandemic and many companies have furloughed or laid off staff, our political leaders have brought forth additional unemployment programs.   Learn about these new programs as well as current unemployment laws and regulations including workers comp.    How many hours of paid leave are available in the new Emergency Paid Leave Act?  What's the current unemployment compensation and how does C.A.R.E.S. Act supplement unemployment?  How does Coronavirus impact workers comp?   Stuart Rosenfeldt is principal of HR Risk Advisors. Find Stuart at https://hrriskadvisors.com/.  Email Stuart at stuartrosenfeldt@gmail.com. To be featured on the podcast, please email info@dontsignthelease.com. Jorge Morales is President of Blue Box Real Estate, a South Florida commercial real estate firm specializing in Tenant Advisory Services and Landlord Advisory Services.  Please visit https://blueboxre.com/.   Blue Box Real Estate, LLC is a Lic. Real Estate Broker.

Year after year, countless teens stress over a perceived need to attend a “good” college. But what does that even mean and how does reality differ from perception? Amy and Mike invited admissions advisor Stuart Nachbar to shed light on what exactly is a good college.  What are five things you will learn in this episode? What makes a college good? How much does national ranking or selectivity matter? What should you expect a college to do for a student? What numbers highlight how good a college really is? What can alumni giving tell you about campus culture? To me the "good college" is a school that succeeds at graduating the students it attracts, and guiding them into rewarding lives after college. MEET OUR GUEST Stuart Nachbar is an independent college and graduate school admissions advisor based in the Princeton, New Jersey area and publisher of EducatedQuest.com, providing college profiles, insights and search tips to college bound students and parents and counselors. He works locally as well as virtually with clients as far away as China.  Stuart has worked around higher education for nearly three decades as a writer, urban economic development professional and software marketing executive. His expertise helps families consider academics, costs, housing, student success, career development, networking opportunities, and more, enabling them to get the best return on their investment in an education and towards rewarding careers. He also advises students on essay development and interviewing for admissions as well as scholarships, and assists families in addressing issues on financial aid. Stuart was formerly senior vice president, and one of the original members of the management team, for College Central Network (CCN), a New York City-based company that develops, manages and markets Web-based applications used by more than 650 US. college and university career centers. Over eleven years he directed sales, marketing, product development and customer training and helped build one of the largest client bases in the higher education space. CCN is entering its 23nd year in business, longer than any company serving its market. Stuart has a BA in Political Science and an MBA in Marketing from Rutgers, a Master of Urban Planning from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign as well as a Certificate in Digital Media Marketing from New York University. He completed his Certificate in College Admission Counseling (with Distinction) from UCLA in 2014. In 2009 he penned Defending College Heights, a novel surrounding the murder of a US Army recruiter on a college campus during the Second Gulf War. He recently completed a new novel, America’s Town, a story of small-town politics and girl’s high school basketball in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, the most famous small town in America. He and his wife, Carol, live in Central New Jersey. Find Stuart at stuart@educatedquest.com. LINKS I Wish These Four Schools Got On More College Lists: 2020 Edition ABOUT THIS PODCAST Tests and the Rest is THE college admissions industry podcast. Explore all of our episodes on the show page.

Join Emma Stroud, Barbara (her clown) and top storyteller Stuart Packer. Stu is an Actor by trade. He is also a Storyteller, a Storytelling Coach and a Communications and Presentations Skills Facilitator. Quite a mouthful of stuff. He is also starting to write – finally!  Em, Stu and Barbara riff on stories and so much more.. Find Stuart on twitter @stuartpacker    

Stuart Hart, Head Strength and Conditioning Coach for women’s basketball at the University of Nebraska, talks to the former NSCA Head Strength and Conditioning Coach, Scott Caulfield, about his journey from high school athlete to personal trainer to volunteer coach to full-time college strength and conditioning coach. Topics under discussion include a day in the life at the University of Nebraska, building relationships throughout the entire athletic staff, and the value of going to conferences for both educational and networking reasons. Find Stuart on Twitter: @No_DaysOff06 or Instagram: @strength_byhartShow Notes“I would much rather work with that population college athletes because there's a motivation behind them. They want to get better, they want to compete, they want to be successful on their field or the court or whatever.” 6:18 “So he was impressed with the fact that I was going across campus trying to figure out some creative ways to not only benefit the student population, but benefit the athletes as well.” 11:52 “So again, you're building a relationship early on in your career and that's someone that you can call back a few years later.” 14:04 “I'm very much a proponent of figuring out what the needs are, figuring out what the personality is you've got to deal with, and then manipulating what it is you need to get done to work with it in that environment.” 17:55 “So showing up and just being willing to go up and just build-- have a conversation with someone regardless of the logo on their shirt. For me, the relationships that I've built over the last 12 years of being in this business, like you never know when that relationship is going to foster something.” 25:33 “For Instagram, you find me at strength_byhart, and then on Twitter it's no_daysoff06.” 29:32

Stuart Worden is the Principal of the BRIT School, the leading non-fee paying Performing Arts school in the country, with alumni including Adele, Tom Holland, Katy B, Loyle Carner and Joivan Wade - as well as our very own host, Sam Gittins: ”The BRIT School is the leading Performing and Creative Arts school in the UK and completely FREE to attend.  It provides a unique education for over 1,300 pupils aged between 14 and 19 in the fields of music, film, digital design, community arts, visual arts and design, production and performing arts as well as a full academic programme of GCSEs and A Levels.” - from the BRIT Website To support the BRIT please donate here or, to buy tickets to one of their more than 250 shows per year, go to their Box Office. Interested in BRIT Kids for you and yours? Check out their website https://www.britkids.org/ to see if they have BRIT Kids Weekend Centres near you: ”BRIT Kids are creative weekend centres working in partnership with schools. We offer a safe place for children to explore their creativity and to challenge what they think the performing and creative arts can give them. These are fee-paying classes. Our values are ‘Creativity, Challenge, Community’. We are proud to be part of The BRIT School.” - from their website. Find out more about BOA, Birmingham’s own non-fee paying school for the arts, here:https://www.boa-academy.co.uk/ Find Stuart and the BRIT here: Website: https://www.brit.croydon.sch.uk/ Twitter: @TheBRITSchool BRIT Box Office: http://boxoffice.brit.croydon.sch.uk/centreStage/showHome.php?scubaAppName=centreStage Donate to BRIT: https://cafdonate.cafonline.org/11055#/DonationDetails Interested in BRIT Kids for you and yours? Check out their website https://www.britkids.org/ to see if they have classes near you.

Stuart Tuckwood UNISON and Green party representative joins TUP this week. We talked Boris Johnson's prorogation of parliament, the crazy OFSTED inspection rules and Heathrow Pause's plans to use drones to shutdown the airport. We also talk #StopTheCoup, the 'Vigilante' or Citizen app and building working brains from scratch. Find Stuart @stuarttuckwood on twitter if you have any questions for him! ================================================== Support TUP and gain some cool benefits in the process: Patreon.com/tup Join in the community over on our Facebook group for more discussion: bit.ly/tupgroup Check out our interviews and video content over on YouTube: bit.ly/tupyt And you can also troll us on twitter @TheTUPShow

In this episode I speak to the wonderful Stuart Semple from Culture Hustle and find our how he ran the second most successful Kickstarter of all time and how you CAN do what you love and make money! Find Stuart here: https://www.instagram.com/culturehustle/ Join my free group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/AdsForSuccess/

The 2019 NEXT pre-conference series is giving listeners an inside look into companies such as IBM, Voice Metrics, Ipsos, and Pulse Labs.. Join insight leaders on June 13 – 14 in Chicago for NEXT, where you can discover how technology and innovation are changing the market research industry. In this episode, Jamin Brazil interviews Stuart Crane, Founder and CEO of Voice Metrics; and Paul Cornwell, CTO of Voice Metrics. Find Stuart and Paul Online: Stuart's LinkedIn Paul's Linkedin Website: www.voicemetrics.io [00:00] Hi, I'm Jamin Brazil, and you're listening to the Happy Market Research podcast. This is a special episode that's connected to the upcoming Insights Association’s NEXT conference. It is located in Chicago on June 13th and 14th. I do a lot of these conferences both inside and adjacent to the market research industry. I think this particular NEXT conference is a must attend if you're interested in learning about what's coming up “next”. Maybe that's how they came up with the name. My guests today are Stuart Crane, the founder and CEO of Voice Metrics, which helps companies leverage voice, as well as Paul Cornwell. Did I say your last name right, Paul? [00:48] Yeah, you got it. [00:49] Voice metrics CTO. Guys, thanks very much for joining me on the Happy Market Research podcast today! [00:53] –Glad to be here. –Yes, thanks for having us, Jamin! [00:56] You guys are speaking at the NEXT conference on how to integrate voice into the total customer experience. I'm really curious, given your backgrounds, when did you first recognize the voice was important? [01:10] Voice, I've been interested in for quite some time back in the day when I would listen to cassettes in the car and CDs in the car. I was really interesting in voice recognition:  recognizing voice with Dragon dictate, and that sort of thing. But when I realized it was really going to be big is actually when I got an Amazon Echo, I think was for Christmas in 2015, I believe, and just being able to talk to this cylinder, and have it talk back to you and start songs, and you could still talk to it while music is playing. And obviously Siri was out there. But now, it's basically an ambient voice conversation. It just blew my mind! And then I found out that you can actually write software for it. You can write programs for the Amazon Echo. Back then, it was just called Echo. Now it's obviously “Alexa”, and it's a big ecosystem and everything. So I just really recognized that being able to talk to devices and have the full features of computers behind it really is going to transform things. Not that it's going to take away the capabilities of mobile or anything like that, but supplement it in such a great way. I started looking at ways that we could program voice and got involved very early in the Alexa’s software development ecosystem and just took it from there. [02:29] All right, great. So Paul? [02:31] Yeah. So I came from an AI machine learning background prior to getting into voice, and that was sort of my segue-way into voice and where the interest came from. So actually, before I met Stuart, I was pretty hot and heavy for Alexa and the idea of building these interactive experiences. So I was looking a lot at Lex and Alexa on the Amazon side, and it just seems like a natural segue-way coming from that AI background and thinking about how these devices and experiences can be more conversational and just the technology caught up to where my head was. With the opportunity with Stuart, who had this vision, at the very beginning of what we've built, everything just seemed to align. [03:23] So I'm going to go ahead and share, and I apologize, I don't mean to hijack the point, but for me I recognize it was really important with my daughter and the iPhone I got her when she was 11 years old. We were driving in the car for a three hour drive, so I just started making small talk.

“Helena: Will they be happier when they can feel pain? Dr. Gall: On the contrary. But they will be technically more perfect.” ― Karel Čapek, R.U.R. Three high school kids, in a suburban wasteland at the foot of a mountain range, try to keep things together in the early-nineties.   To learn more about how Things from the Flood is played check out our primer episode. To get a sense of where these characters started take a listen to our Tales from the Loop story:   The World: Pittsfield and the Lenox Loop.   Pittsfield, MA - in the Berkshire mountains on the border of NY and Western MA. In the 1940’s GE, MIT and a Federal Research Facility carved a particle accelerator into the deep rock beneath the mountain range just south in Lenox, MA. They also carved cooling towers from the rock itself. The loop passes just under Pittsfield proper. The center of the city the large GE plant has long since been abandoned and retrofitted into housing for refugees from the lowlands. To the south, a mile or two down South St, HWY 20 is the turn off to Bousquet Mountain, a ski area. A bit further south are the cooling towers and the subsurface labs. In ‘89 two things happened- the wall fell, ending the cold war, and the flood came. The Loop and its labs are suspected as causing the flooding, which spread out from the hills and turned the middle of New England into a massive tidal floodplain. Under severe scrutiny over its part in the flood GE and facing massive fines, declared bankruptcy. Normally the death of the industry would kill a town like Pittsfield, but all the displaced people from Boston and the farmlands moved en-masse into the Berkshires, or neighboring upstate New York. Service industry sprung up along with real estate and other infrastructure works, the once sleepy, lightly industrial nearly rural Pittsfield, has become a bustling suburb to Lenox to the south. Lenox itself has become a large city, though the cooling towers and structures of the now flooded and abandoned labs are given wide berth. The once spread out development south of Pittsfield center is now a dense suburban development. The ski lodge has been converted to Condos and year-round living. The other big event to note, in 90/91 rifts began to open in the swamps to the East. Emerging from these rifts came the Beasts- large dark shapes in crystalline armor. The government scrambled and with the help of a quintet of mysterious giant robots, were able to repel the waves and waves of creatures. This threat has become a part of life after the Flood. The Teens: Ollie Barker - Lone Wolf (Dan McCoy) withdrawn and serious, sets themselves outside.   Chad Dawson - Party Animal (Stuart Wellington) drinking and partying his way through high school, assuming he every gets out.   Rush McKenzie - Hacker (Ken Breese) from exploring the outdoors to now exploring the wilderness of the early internet, he's put on weight and lost himself in conspiracy theory.   Find Dan McCoy on twitter @dankmccoy Find Stuart Wellington on twitter @flophousecat Find Stuart and Dan's podcast The Flophouse on the flophousepodcast.com and on the MaxFun network. You can also follow the podcast on twitter @theflophousepod. The Flophouse has a number of live shows coming up this Summer and Fall so be sure to check them out if they're in your area! Find Stuart's podcast Till Def Do Us Parrdy on soundcloud and through itunes. You can also follow the show on twitter @tilldef If you're in NYC make sure to get over to The Hinterlands, Stuart's bar in Kensington, Brooklyn and their new bar in Sunset Park, Brooklyn- Minnie's If you want to play some games we host a regular game night on Tuesdays at the Hinterlands. Find John on twitter @LordJoho Find Ken on twitter @Berlingsbeard Follow us on twitter @boredghostworld Our Bored Ghost theme comes from the amazing Pat Cupples, see his band website Hotels and Highways. Bored Ghosts we hope you found some distraction from your eternity in the void this week!

"We Boys and Men need to know how to Love. Though It may sometimes hurt, we need to persevere and party it out." — JUVENALIUS Three high school kids, in a suburban wasteland at the foot of a mountain range, try to keep things together in the early-nineties. To learn more about how Things from the Flood is played check out our primer episode. To get a sense of where these characters started take a listen to our Tales from the Loop story. The World: Pittsfield and the Lenox Loop.   Pittsfield, MA - in the Berkshire mountains on the border of NY and Western MA. In the 1940’s GE, MIT and a Federal Research Facility carved a particle accelerator into the deep rock beneath the mountain range just south in Lenox, MA. They also carved cooling towers from the rock itself. The loop passes just under Pittsfield proper. The center of the city the large GE plant has long since been abandoned and retrofitted into housing for refugees from the lowlands. To the south, a mile or two down South St, HWY 20 is the turn off to Bousquet Mountain, a ski area. A bit further south are the cooling towers and the subsurface labs. In ‘89 two things happened- the wall fell, ending the cold war, and the flood came. The Loop and its labs are suspected as causing the flooding, which spread out from the hills and turned the middle of New England into a massive tidal floodplain. Under severe scrutiny over its part in the flood GE and facing massive fines, declared bankruptcy. Normally the death of the industry would kill a town like Pittsfield, but all the displaced people from Boston and the farmlands moved en-masse into the Berkshires, or neighboring upstate New York. Service industry sprung up along with real estate and other infrastructure works, the once sleepy, lightly industrial nearly rural Pittsfield, has become a bustling suburb to Lenox to the south. Lenox itself has become a large city, though the cooling towers and structures of the now flooded and abandoned labs are given wide berth. The once spread out development south of Pittsfield center is now a dense suburban development. The ski lodge has been converted to Condos and year-round living. The other big event to note, in 90/91 rifts began to open in the swamps to the East. Emerging from these rifts came the Beasts- large dark shapes in crystalline armor. The government scrambled and with the help of a quintet of mysterious giant robots, were able to repel the waves and waves of creatures. This threat has become a part of life after the Flood. The Teens: Ollie Barker - Lone Wolf (Dan McCoy) withdrawn and serious, sets themselves outside.   Chad Dawson - Party Animal (Stuart Wellington) drinking and partying his way through high school, assuming he every gets out.   Rush McKenzie - Hacker (Ken Breese) from exploring the outdoors to now exploring the wilderness of the early internet, he's put on weight and lost himself in conspiracy theory.   Find Dan McCoy on twitter @dankmccoy Find Stuart Wellington on twitter @flophousecat Find Stuart and Dan's podcast The Flophouse on the flophousepodcast.com and on the MaxFun network. You can also follow the podcast on twitter @theflophousepod. The Flophouse has a number of live shows coming up this Summer and Fall so be sure to check them out if they're in your area! Find Stuart's podcast Till Def Do Us Parrdy on soundcloud and through itunes. You can also follow the show on twitter @tilldef If you're in NYC make sure to get over to The Hinterlands, Stuart's bar in Kensington, Brooklyn and their new bar in Sunset Park, Brooklyn- Minnie's If you want to play some games we host a regular game night on Tuesdays at the Hinterlands. Find John on twitter @LordJoho Find Ken on twitter @Berlingsbeard Follow us on twitter @boredghostworld Our Bored Ghost theme comes from the amazing Pat Cupples, see his band website Hotels and Highways. Bored Ghosts we hope you found some distraction from your eternity in the void this week!

I never had any friends later on like the ones I had when I was twelve. Jesus, does anyone?" Stand By Me Three middle school kids in a factory town at the foot of a mountain range find adventure together in the mid-eighties. To learn more about how Tales from the Loop is played check out our primer episode. The World: Pittsfield and the Lenox Loop. Pittsfield, MA - in the Berkshire mountains on the border of NY and Western MA. In the 1940’s General Electric was contracted by the government to supply parts and electrical equipment. GE were also paired with MIT and a Federal Research Facility to carve a particle accelerator into the deep rock beneath the mountain range just south in Lenox, MA. They also carved cooling towers from the rock itself. The loop passes just under Pittsfield proper. The center of the city are large GE transformers, power lines and the bustling GE plant. To the south, a mile or two down South St, HWY 20 is the turn off to Bousquet Mountain, a ski area. A bit further south are the cooling towers and the subsurface labs. The kids live in a small spread-out development south of Pittsfield. Their neighborhood is made up of Loop employees and GE factory families, as well as a smattering of people that perform seasonal work at the ski lodge. The kids are all students at Herberg Middle School. Starting in the 80’s the demand for transformers has dwindled and GE has been ratcheting down production.  The past few years have been unseasonably warm, some blame the factory output, some blame the thrumming cooling tower and the Lenox loop. Whatever the case the ski tourism has been hit hard, further depressing the area. The Kids: Ollie Barker - Bookworm (Dan McCoy) soft-spoken book-learned kid, tends to sit apart, observing. Chad Dawson - Popular Kid (Stuart Wellington) big mouth & big hair, uses his confidence, comfortable family standing, and sunglasses to charm his way through the early teen years. Rush "Spud" McKenzie - Hick (Ken Breese) rough and tumble, more at home in the woods with his dog Hobo than stuck in school. Find Dan McCoy on twitter @dankmccoy Find Stuart Wellington on twitter @flophousecat Find Stuart and Dan's podcast The Flophouse on the flophousepodcast.com and on the MaxFun network. You can also follow the podcast on twitter @theflophousepod Find Stuart's podcast Till Def Do Us Parrdy on soundcloud and through itunes. You can also follow the show on twitter @tilldef If you're in NYC make sure to get over to The Hinterlands, Stuart's bar in Brooklyn Find John on twitter @LordJoho Find Ken on twitter @Berlingsbeard Follow us on twitter @boredghostworld Our Bored Ghost theme comes from the amazing Pat Cupples, see his band website Hotels and Highways. Bored Ghosts we hope you found some distraction from your eternity in the void this week!

"Be excellent to each other, and party on dudes!” – Abraham Lincoln Three middle school kids in a factory town at the foot of a mountain range find adventure together in the mid-eighties. To learn more about how Tales from the Loop is played check out our primer episode. The World: Pittsfield and the Lenox Loop. Pittsfield, MA - in the Berkshire mountains on the border of NY and Western MA. In the 1940’s GE was contracted by the government to supply parts and electrical equipment. GE were also paired with MIT and a Federal Research Facility to carve a particle accelerator into the deep rock beneath the mountain range just south in Lenox, MA. They also carved cooling towers from the rock itself. The loop passes just under Pittsfield proper. The center of the city are large GE transformers and power lines and the bustling GE plant. To the south, a mile or two down South St, HWY 20 is the turn off to Bousquet Mountain, a ski area. A bit further south are the cooling towers and the subsurface labs. The kids live in a small spread-out development south of Pittsfield. There neighborhood is made up of Loop employees and GE factory families, as well as a smattering of people that perform seasonal work at the ski lodge. The kids are all students at Herberg Middle School. Starting in the 80’s the demand for transformers has dwindled and GE has been ratcheting down production.  The past few years have been unseasonably warm, some blame the factory output, some blame the thrumming cooling tower and the Lenox loop. Whatever the case the ski tourism has been hit hard, further depressing the area.  The Kids: Ollie Barker - Bookworm (Dan McCoy) soft-spoken book-learned kid, tends to sit apart, observing.  Chad Dawson - Popular Kid (Stuart Wellington) big mouth & big hair, uses his confidence, comfortable family standing, and sunglasses to charm his way through the early teen years.  Rush "Spud" McKenzie - Hick (Ken Breese) rough and tumble, more at home in the woods with his dog Hobo than stuck in school. Find Dan McCoy on twitter @dankmccoy Find Stuart Wellington on twitter @flophousecat Find Stuart and Dan's podcast The Flophouse on the flophousepodcast.com and on the MaxFun network. You can also follow the podcast on twitter @theflophousepod Find Stuart's podcast Till Def Do Us Parrdy on soundcloud and through itunes. You can also follow the show on twitter @tilldef If you're in NYC make sure to get over to The Hinterlands, Stuart's bar in Brooklyn  Find John on twitter @LordJoho Find Ken on twitter @Berlingsbeard Follow us on twitter @boredghostworld Our Bored Ghost theme comes from the amazing Pat Cupples, see his band website Hotels and Highways. Bored Ghosts we hope you found some distraction from your eternity in the void this week!

Welcome back! This week, we're talking to Social Media Guru and marketing expert, Stuart Hardy! We dig into the philosophy of how to market your product on social media without being irritating (harder than you think) and trend-bending to increase your visibility. Stuart is full of helpful tips and great insight with very prestigious clients, including Tito Ortiz's Punishment Athletics. (instagram.com/punishment99) Find Stuart on Ista at instagram.com/stuartmhardy. Here's the Thing is a podcast about things... and the things about things. Every Tuesday on Soundcloud and podcast services everywhere. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.