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8 episodes with gapingvoid
2 episodes with gapingvoid
2 episodes with gapingvoid
JP Nerbun and Nate Sanderson continue their conversation with Erica Marrari, the COO of GapingVoid, a culture design organization and consulting group. They discuss how organizations can use semiotics to influence and visualize beliefs & values. The episode also explores the challenges of meeting resistance and rewarding the norms that mirror change. Get a glimpse into the value that GapingVoid provides its applicants and why that is important to them as a company. Get the Podcast Notes and Subscribe to our weekly newsletter! https://www.tocculture.com/newsletter Learn More about TOC and how we can help enhance your coaching experience https://www.tocculture.com/tocculture Get JP's New Book- The Sports Parent Solution on Amazon! https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CNCLFC2W Check Out GapingVoid's Blog https://www.gapingvoid.com/blog/
JP Nerbun and Nate Sanderson interview Erica Marrari, the COO of Gaping Void, a culture design organization and consulting group. They discuss the importance of culture in driving team results and how to accelerate culture change. The episode also explores the power of storytelling and how to create and use culture language to shape the desired culture. Get the Podcast Notes and Subscribe to our weekly newsletter! https://www.tocculture.com/newsletter Get JP's New Book- The Sports Parent Solution on Amazon! https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CNCLFC2W More info on GapingVoid https://www.gapingvoid.com/ Gaping Void Culture Change Model https://www.gapingvoid.com/end-to-end-culture-design/ Leave us a review and share this episode with a friend or colleague
"We humans appear to be meaning-seeking creatures who have had the misfortune of being thrown into a world devoid of intrinsic meaning. One of our major tasks is to invent a meaning sturdy enough to support life and to perform the tricky maneuver of denying our authorship of this meaning. Thus, we conclude it was "out there" waiting for us. Our ongoing search for substantial meaning systems often throws us into crises of meaning."― Irvin D. Yalom, The Gift of Therapy: An Open Letter to a New Generation of Therapists and Their Patients"Meaning-seeking creatures" is a term often used to describe human beings. It conveys the idea that humans naturally seek purpose, significance, and understanding in their lives. This concept is often associated with the philosophical and existential quest for meaning, a central theme in the works of many philosophers, psychologists, and thinkers.The idea is that humans are unique in their ability to contemplate their existence, question the meaning of life, and search for deeper purpose and understanding. This search for meaning can manifest in various ways, including through religion, philosophy, art, science, relationships, and personal experiences. It reflects our innate curiosity and desire to make sense of the world and our place in it.‘We look and find meaning anywhere we can. Inject enough meaning into an idea, and eventually the idea gets deified, or at least, we start behaving like it is.' Gapingvoid culture design groupIn this episode of the Word Café, I dwell a bit on this and share some thoughts on the topic.From the Library With LoveLibrarians, authors & our wartime generation.Ordinary people sharing extraordinary storiesListen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showYou can support this show via the link below;https://www.buzzsprout.com/1718587/supporters/new
The School Leadership Series promises to provide motivation on your way into school every Monday-Friday in five minutes or less. Created by Daniel Bauer, host of the Better Leaders Better Schools Podcast ranked in the TOP 0.5% of all global shows (~2.8 million podcasts). Make sure to SUBSCRIBE. Learn more at https://betterleadersbetterschools.com Buy Daniel's latest book published by Corwin and AASA: https://betterleadersbetterschools.com/go READY TO LEVEL UP? Apply to the mastermind -- a leadership community changing the landscape of professional development for school admin. https://www.betterleadersbetterschools.com/mastermind-application/ Copyright © 2022 Twelve Practices LLC
I'm in the middle of rebranding my business. There are so many things I can do, so many things I want to do, yet I also want my brand positioning to be clear and attractive. I want others to love my brand as much as I do. As I'm working on this, I see a cartoon by Gaping Void that says, “Don't be the best in the world at what you do. Be the only person in the world at what you do.” Seeing that makes everything click. I think, “Yes! That describes my work which is unique in so many ways.” I already kind of am the only person doing what I do. And I really want to highlight that… but I need help. So my husband Mark, who I've grabbed in my excitement, says to me, “We gotta talk to Peter. This is his zone of genius.” That first conversation with Peter changes everything. What he does is revolutionary in so many ways. And I've brought him onto the show today to discuss exactly what it is that he does and how he helps redefine business. If you want to know: What is category design, how does it help you understand your audience better, and what is the most common challenge when people start approaching business with this new way of thinking? How do you use it to attract potential customers or clients? And how did a customer survey company use category design and find itself worth several billion dollars more than competitors like Survey Monkey? Get a pen and your replay button ready because this episode is chock full of priceless lessons you'll want to listen to again and again! What you will learn in this episode: How to rethink your business positioning and make it unique How POV storytelling in marketing messages differs from conventional marketing How to use category design to spark intrigue in your business Who is Peter? As a graduate of Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario, Canada, Peter Goldie has spent the past decade as an angel investor and used his knack for creating and launching market-dominating products to advise on business, strategy, and marketing. He honed his marketing expertise while in Brand Management at Procter & Gamble where he built revenue for brands such as Crisco, Pringles, and Ivory. Now his firm advises companies on the emerging concept of category design for business. In addition, Peter founded two startups and has held several operational roles at different companies over the years. He served as GM and SVP at the top digital e-commerce agency Fluid and was the GM and VP at Macromedia where he helped make Flash the most distributed software worldwide. He also took on the position of GM at Alias/Wavefront where he assisted in the creation of the Computer-Aided Industrial Design (CAID) category and the launching of the world's leading 3D animation product, Maya (which won an Oscar for scientific and technical achievement). Links and Resources: Category Design peter@categorydesign.co @pgoldie on LinkedIn Play Bigger: How Pirates, Dreamers, and Innovators Create and Dominate Markets by Al Ramadan, Dave Peterson, Christopher Lochhead, and Kevin Maney Niche Down: How to Become Legendary by Being Different by Christopher Lochhead and Heather Clancy Storytelling School Website @storytellingschool on Instagram @storytellingSchool on Facebook
Everyone, crack open a beverage and trust me when I tell you that you’re in for a delicious, edge-of-your-seat, ultra-special episode today. The EntrepreNot Yet show is delighted to welcome a legend, an OG to online business, an absolute authority on building your service-based business, and, not to mention, the author of the important and timely book, The Middle Finger Project – all about trashing your Imposter Syndrome and seizing your rightful throne in business and in life. Today, I am proud to welcome the one and only Ash Ambirge to the show. For a lot of reasons it’s amazing that Ash is on the show, but especially because she is someone who has seen the trends, evolutions, and failures of the online service-based industry, and she is spilling the beans on how you can pull up your own chair to the business table and demand your spot. No second-guessing, no putting your energy in places that won’t move the needle in your business, and lots of betting on yourself. Of course, we talk about all the normal things my guests and I usually discuss – bucket hats, applying balm to unsavory areas, and fake mustaches. Because of course we do. Specifically, and on top of that, Ash, her Downton Abbey bucket hat, and I talk about:The public service that is her book, The Middle Finger Project®, released earlier this yearHow the little throwaway “micro-digs” we tell ourselves are hurting us – and our businesses – way more than we thinkWhy waiting for permission is holding us back from wild success – are you guilty of this?The role and responsibility you *actually* have in your business, and it’s definitely not what you thinkThe one mistake too many people make in talking about their business (and how it’s hurting your bank account)How to draw people into your funnel the RIGHT way – not the noisy, confusing wayWhy the demand for honesty in our industry (and America) is giving Ash hopeThe only thing you need to worry about when starting out in businessAnd if you know Ash even a little bit, it goes without saying that, yes, this episode does have salty language and adult themes – which is of course one of the reasons it’s so fun. Ash's bioAsh Ambirge is the author of THE MIDDLE FINGER PROJECT (Penguin Random House 2020) and the CEO of the irreverent female-focused sales training co. by the same name that helps women make damn good money online through a variety of signature programs, workshops, courses, talks and books. Her work has been praised by authors such as Seth Godin and Sarah Knight (author of “The Life-Changing Magic of Not Giving a F*ck”), and was recently selected to be featured on The Today Show, The Jenny McCarthy Show, CBS Radio, Start-Up Nation, Linked In, Gaping Void, Parade Magazine, Mixergy, and hundreds of podcasts.Ash splits her time between her historic apartment in Old City, Philly and her little cottage in Manuel Antonio, Costa Rica with her darling partner, C, whom she drags to Europe every summer to more closely investigate the matter of whiskey, wine, and people with Scottish accents. Her feet are definitely bigger than yours, and she hates fish.
This week on DisrupTV, we interviewed Rana el Kaliouby, Ph.D., CEO & Co-Founder at Affectiva and Author of "Girl Decoded," Jason Korman, CEO of Gapingvoid, and Dr. David Bray, Director, GeoTech Center & GeoTech Commission at the Atlantic Council. DisrupTV is a weekly Web series with hosts R “Ray” Wang and Vala Afshar. The show airs live at 11:00 a.m. PT/ 2:00 p.m. ET every Friday. Brought to you by Constellation Executive Network: constellationr.com/CEN.
How do you create the frameworks and models to understand organizations so that you can design the change that needs to happen? That’s what Jason Korman and his team at Gapingvoid – a company that aims to make companies more human by recognizing and implementing culture change – do. Jason is a proven innovator who uses unexpected models and ways to create novel effective approaches to business creation and growth. In this episode, Jason talks with Dr. Diane Hamilton to share how he went from the wine business to culture design. He also addresses the current situation of society where people are too sensitive and how that affects culture.A lot of company conflict stems from misinformation and misconception, especially about the different generations working within the organization. There’s a lot of Millennial bashing that are not necessarily accurate, and the idea that Boomers are too old to know things are not entirely true. Today, Dr. Diane Hamilton interviews Bob Fisch, the author of Fisch Tales: The Making of a Millennial Baby Boomer, about generational conflict in the workplace. He also encourages everyone to read his book and explains why it’s useful for every generation to read.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Here’s How »Join the Take The Lead community today:DrDianeHamilton.comDr. Diane Hamilton FacebookDr. Diane Hamilton TwitterDr. Diane Hamilton LinkedInDr. Diane Hamilton YouTubeDr. Diane Hamilton Instagram
January 21, 2020 Video Persuasion Rick Cesari and Gaping Void Jason Korman
Jason Korman shares how to create a transformative, growth-centric, and lasting culture. If you’d like access to the show notes, a direct play link, or the exercise to help you take action on what was discussed, please visit http://www.ilovemarketing.com/356. Here’s a glance at what you’ll learn from Jason and Joe in this episode: Why Jason started Gaping Void, how it influences people at scale and the tools entrepreneurs can use to transform their companies. How to make change really happen in your company (PLUS: The secret to designing ideas that spread). The interesting way Jason Korman and Hugh McLeod grew (and continue to grow) Gaping Void. How to use language and drawings to get your point across in a simple way AND reinforce your message. The 3 pieces of advice Jason would give to entrepreneurs who want to become even more successful. Jason’s definition of “culture” and how to create a culture that drives better outcomes. What to do FIRST if your company’s culture is unclear OR needs a massive overhaul. ONE THING the greatest leaders and smartest CEOs of companies like Southwest Airlines, Zappos and Microsoft do to create enthusiastic employees, loyal customers, massive media and greater profitability.
Sam Sethi talked with Hugh MacLeod about his amazing business cards and where he gets his inspiration, his books and his work with Gaping Void.Hugh and I first met in 2005 in central London at the Tex Mex in Trafalgar Square at an event with Robert Scoble. Hugh was kind enough to do me a unique drawing for the launch of Techcrunch UK in 2006 which hangs on the wall of my study.Hugh is one of the most creative and lateral thinking people I have had the pleasure to meet in my 30+ career in technology. - Sam SethiHugh explained that he nearly gave up creating his mini masterpieces. I am so glad he decided to review that awful decision.
10 years ago I spoke with Hugh Macleod about art, marketing and what we can learn from him. At the time Hugh was publishing his art on the website GapingVoid. Today, Gapingvoid is a company Hugh has cofounded to promote institutional change. But at the heart of all Hugh does is his art and the messages. Hugh lives by his own advice and is a person you want to listen to. https://www.gapingvoid.com Check out Hugh's art at https://hugh.cards/ or @hughcards Music by http://www.purple-planet.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/podaholiks/message
For at least the last 12 years I have been following the writing/cartooning of Hugh Macleod. Hugh is the only business card artist I have ever known and he has transferred his skill into several industries to date. Gapingvoid, the blog I once looked at on a daily basis, has turned into a transformation company built around the Hughism and that is cool. https://www.gapingvoid.com/ Twitter and Instagram are great places to find Hugh's work @hughcards This is simply a great conversation that inspires and makes it pretty clear that if you stick to what you love amazing things can and do happen. Music is by http://www.purple-planet.com Photo Credit: @2ndlightphotography --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thejamescast/message
Watch the video podcast here. A Bit About Hugh Hugh is a cartoonist, creative director and co-founder of Gapingvoid, a company that transforms business through art. He is intensely interested in what makes people tick and combines that with what they do for a living. Our work is such a huge part of our lives and so this is why his artistic focus is on the work environment, instead of making art for people’s homes or other places. And he’s been hugely successful in doing so. Hugh is also the author of the book Ignore Everybody and 39 Other Keys to Creativity. Career In 1995, Hugh was a struggling artist in London. It was the early days of the Internet and the very pioneer days of blogging. As a struggling artist, he realised that blogging was a tool that could help him earn a living by reaching people directly with his work. Blogging gave him a powerful medium to reach his audience and has been a huge part of his journey. Hugh now makes motivational art. He believes passionately that the right location, the right office, the right layout, and the right décor can be incredibly powerful. And art is really the key. Art disrupts and drives behaviour because it bundles together our primary drivers as human beings: love, hate, fear, beauty and sadness. Getting Clients Hugh explains that his business grew organically because he had fans inside businesses and they would buy a piece of his art that inspired them and then others would ask where they got it. He realised that art could really motivate people in the workplace. Hugh also says that it is important to find the customers that your competition doesn’t want. They weren’t interested in the customers with the biggest budget, they wanted the companies with the biggest problems. His advice is to go after a niche nobody else has thought of. "Too many people are trying to sell the same stuff to the same people." Gapingvoid had unique offerings so they didn’t have to compete on price. Hugh says that if you’re competing on price then you’re not differentiating your offers enough. Hugh's Hot Tips Know when to say no Be clear about what you want when writing proposals then the easier it is to write In order to keep your projects on track, you have to be vigilant and realistic when setting deadlines. Build in time for unforeseen events and constantly communicate with clients There's so much more in this episode, so be sure to listen in and let us know what you think in the comments below!
Our guest today is Jason Korman, who entered the world of consulting via the wine industry. Jason is the founder of Stormhoek Winery, a South African wine label. While running that label, he retained Hugh MacLeod to blog and draw for Stormhoek, creating one of the the web’s earlier social media campaigns. Even if you don’t recognize the name Hugh MacLeod, you have probably seen his cartoons, which are absolutely distinctive. Hugh’s cartoons are generally about the world of work and marketing, and the drawings are beautiful and abstract, often resembling a cross between Rube Goldberg and Pablo Picasso. I've been subscribing to his daily blog for years and years – check it out at GapingVoid.com My hero Seth Godin is a huge fan of Hugh, and I think that’s how I first discovered him. Hugh is also the author of the book Ignore Everybody, which I highly recommend. So Jason hired Hugh, and the campaign that Hugh developed was widely successful and won all sorts of awards – while the work helped sell wine, they found it was also helping people have important conversations. One thing led to another, and the winemaker and the cartoonist decided to set up a consulting firm, and the Gaping Void Culture Design Group was born. In our discussion, Jason tells me about how his firm helps corporate clients use art to drive cultural change. The firm is happy to partner with independent consultants, so if you are working to drive cultural change at your client, check out the website to explore if it might make sense to collaborate – visit gapingvoid.com
Hugh MacLeod (@hughcards) is a hero of mine, who helped me find my own path. It was 2004, I was sitting in a gray cubicle in Nebraska. And I discovered a PDF on the Internet called "How to be creative." I read it, and it was one of the most moving and inspiring things I had ever read. You know how sometimes you read something and you're like "yes! That's exactly what I was thinking! Except I didn't have words for it." This little PDF was like that for me. It was subversive, and edgy, and bold, and spoke to the non-conformist part of me that wanted to live outside of the template. And it had these brilliant little cartoons in it. They were all the same format. And small. Very small. It turns out they were all drawn on the back of business cards. Hugh MacLeod, the man behind this PDF had been drawing these cartoons for 7 years by this point. I came across his blog, called Gaping Void, and found more bold thinking and brilliant cartoons there. It was one of the blogs that inspired me to start my blog in 2004. I even put it in my "blog roll." You see, there was no Twitter or Facebook, so that's how you would connect people and ideas. You'd just put a link to their blog on your blog. And that's how you would say "listen to this person. This person has things to say." Since then, Hugh's cartoons have been seen everywhere. He's built a consulting business around the cartoons, helping companies define and express their culture. Companies like Microsoft, Cisco, Volkswagon, Zappos, eBay, and Intel. Hugh even illustrated a book with Seth Godin. Well, I'm very excited to be connecting you with Hugh MacLeod's ideas today. Listen to this interview to discover how to overcome perfection paralysis in your work. How do you discover your creative DNA? How do you fill your work with the universal truths of human experience, to make it resonate with others. And ultimately, how, and why, do work that serves others. Sponsors http://kadavy.net/freshbookshttp://kadavy.net/blogtutorial http://kadavy.net/treehouse Show notes: http://kadavy.net/blog/posts/hugh-macleod-interview/
There are a lot of artistically-inclined people in the world of freelancing and creative entrepreneurship. Writers and designers come immediately to mind. Hugh MacLeod of Gaping Void is certainly an example of a literal entrepreneurial artist. He started out 20 years ago doodling cartoons on the back of business cards. Now he has a thriving... Listen to episode
On Unemployable, we talk a lot about leveraging virtual teams and collaboration in order to achieve more. And we talk about building an audience that allows you build a bigger business than you could otherwise. After all, as my friend Hugh MacLeod of Gaping Void says, Meaning scales, people don t. In contrast, there s the macho... Listen to episode
In a world of pure madness - where a once unofficial podcast to The Palace of Wisdom becomes one of it's official podcasts… Ready Player 2 have found a new home. Yes that's right, ever since the Red Wine Gamers became no more, the TPoW Podcast Network has had a very large video game themed void left to fill and that is why we're very happy to call welcome Ready Player 2 into our family. This week - join Rich, El and Lewie as they put their own spin on the topics they've seen and the games they've played, including: Silent Hills is no more Ouya may also be going down the same... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Welcome to episode one of New Business Networking Radio. I'm so excited you are here to hear the show. This episode features a chat with Hugh Forrest, Director of South by Southwest Interactive. SXSW begins tomorrow. Are you going? If you have ever dreamed of creating your own meet up or conference, or if you plan to attend one, this episode is a must listen. Hugh Forrest has been with SXSW since 1989, and he has brilliant advice you can use today. NBN1: Conference planning and attending tips with SXSW Interactive's Hugh Forrest SXSW had a lot of lucky breaks along the way. For a long time, they struggled to find their voice. SXSW Interactive has grown astronomically because of social media and start-ups. More importantly, they are connected to a vibrant, rich, passionate, intelligent, and engaged community. "The more you can engage the community and work with the community, and reflect the passion, interests, and energy of the community, the stronger the event you can make." Learn how Hugh went from journalism to conference organizing. He also confesses what he wants to be when he grows up. SXSWi had less than 5,000 attendees in 2006. This year they are expecting nearly 30,000 people! Hugh shares advice for conference organizers who want to take their events to the next level. "Slow growth is good growth, grow organically." "Bigger is not necessarily better." How Hugh deals with the stress of his job. Good points here for you too. Conference building is a lot like doing a start-up. "Try not get too high when good things happen. Try not to get too low when bad things happen." Tips for breaking out of your regular groups and meeting new people at events. "...if you're an expert on sports and new media, you should go to something completely out of your wheelhouse. That's where you'll get the most value. We like to hang out with our friends, but the most valuable thing about SXSW is making new friends and new connections." - Hugh Forrest interview from Austin Post. The History of the Button presentation by Bill DeRouchey. "Choose things that are a little bit different and outside of your realm." "It's about making connections that can take your career to the next level." Hugh built SXSW's first database on his Macintosh Plus using Reflex. Remember Reflex? Hugh tends to be more active on Twitter than Facebook. Say hello by tweeting to him @Hugh_W_Forrest. He encourages his staff to engage with the people who have positive things to say about SXSW. He puts even more emphasis on engaging and reacting to people who may not have had a great experience. There's often more to learn from these people. You can often turn that critic into a cheerleader. Twitter was born at SXSW in 2007, Foursquare in 2009. What are the next trends? What's coming? Hugh shares his thoughts. Hugh talks about the DIY maker movement. 2014 sessions will be about wearable-computing and Internet of Things. Check out Narrative, the clip-on camera to document your life. SXSW Interactive runs March 7 - 11. Don't miss Hugh Forrest's best advice for attending SXSW. "Events like SXSW specialize in serendipity. Be ready to ditch that game plan at any given point." "Surrender to serendipity." Gaping Void's incredible artwork and #SXSW commentary. Hugh recommends the book, Hatching Twitter: A True Story of Money, Power, Friendship, and Betrayal. [Tweet ""Surrender to serendipity" - @Hugh_W_Forrest #sxsw"] Did you enjoy the show? Please share it, and help us grow the NBN Radio Community. Please click this link to tweet a message to your friends to invite them to tune in. You can subscribe to the show by RSS or by email, so you never miss an episode. A link to iTunes and Stitcher will be available soon. Theme music, Urbana-Metronica (wooh-yeah mix) by spinningmerkaba. Thanks for listening. You rock!
Gape Into The Void Episode 10 - Converge with Ray Velez Show notes: In this episode we have the opportunity to speak with Ray Velez, the CTO of legendary digital agency Razorfish, and co-author of the book, "Converge: Transforming Business at the Intersection of Marketing and Technology." Ray's story is an interesting one as he's gone though Razorfish's numerous changes in ownership while working with clients ranging from Citibank, to Ford Motor Company, to the National Football League (NFL). You can check out Ray's book "CONVERGE" here. Enjoy! Thanks again for listening. If you are enjoying Gape Into The Void, please tell your friends and leave us a review on iTunes. If you have any questions or topics you want us to cover on the show email us at podcast at gapingvoid.com. Thanks again for gaping into the void. Rock on.
In this episode of the Gape Into The Void podcast, Hugh and Jason have a discussion with bestselling author, speaker, and marketer, Seth Godin. Seth has been an inspiration to many, including Hugh, and over the years gapingvoid has produced many popular images that were based upon, or included the words of Seth Godin. We even have a dedicated Seth Godin Store! Most recently, Hugh illustrated one of Seth's three new books, "V Is For Vulnerable." Here are links to some of the thinks that Seth, Hugh and Jason talk about in the show: Seth's Kickstarter Project Seth's New Book Ignore Everybody Poke The Box Linchpin V Is For Vulnerable Niagara Falls... Russell Davies and Nike Michael Jordan and Bugs Bunny Nike Fuel Band Red Bull vs. Coke Apple Stores Seth at Yahoo. The Lizard Brain... Extreme Sports Liz Gilbert: Eat, Pray, Love Hugh's ChangeThis Manifesto Don Quixote Tribes Purple Cow We hope you enjoy listening to the talk with Seth. If you like the show, please tell your friends about the "Gape Into The Void" podcast and leave us a review on iTunes. Rock on!
In this episode of the Gape Into The Void Podcast Hugh and Jason have a chance to catch up with Gary Vaynerchuk. If you don't know Gary, you should. He's an incredibly smart, dynamic and outgoing personality, and most of all he's an incredible salesman. Here are some of the things touched on in our discussion with Gary: WineLibrary - Store WineLibrary.TV Vaynermedia Viddler Kim Kardashian Hugh does "live drawing" at events. Gary's brother AJ Plurk and Jaiku Microsoft Blue Monster Robert Parker's Wine Ratings $3 wine from Whole Foods Buying the NY Jets Grey Goose $15 Super Premium Gum Thanks again for listening. If you are enjoying Gape Into The Void, please tell your friends and leave us a review on iTunes. If you have any questions or topics you want us to cover on the show email us at podcast at gapingvoid.com. Thanks again for gaping into the void! Rock on.
Gape Into The Void Episode 6 – Office Art & The Wedding Planner It’s time for another episode of Gape Into The Void! Join us as Hugh, Jason and Jeff talk about gapingvoid’s evil plan to disrupt the “office art” industry. We also are reminded about some celebratory events in Hugh’s world and we give you a peek behind the scenes of some of our current client projects. Here are some links for things we discuss in the show: Social Object Factory Hugh is The Wedding Planner Happy Birthday To Hugh! The gallery GapingvoidArt.com Follow us on Twitter: @gapingvoid, @gapingvoidart @garyvee Steve Jobs print Scoble’s Web Page Peter Diamandis Asteroid misses Earth Brian Solis Facial Recognition – No Smiling on ID’s Miles Davis Ringtone New Republic Babson College Xerox Machine Art.com Successories.com Demotivators HughTrain Disrupting The Office Art Market Rackspace Briefing Center Rob La Gesse LIKE US ON FACEBOOK! Thanks again for listening. If you are enjoying Gape Into The Void, please tell your friends and leave us a review on iTunes. If you have any questions or topics you want us to cover on the show email us at podcast at gapingvoid.com. Thanks again for gaping into the void! Rock on.
In this episode of Gape Into The Void we talk about Creativity and something very important to marketers, and now, to Hugh: engagement. Here are some of the things discussed in the show: Debate night = late night... Drawings for Wired.com Mike Arrington Punk Rock! Cloudy Candidates The Other Guy Is The Antichrist The Daily Cartoon Newsletter Google Results: gapingvoid Blue Monster Hugh's BIG news... Sass gets another gadget How To Be Creative Sustaining your voice is much harder than finding it... Steve Rubel's Tweet about images... Edelman. Thanks again for listening. If you are enjoying Gape Into The Void, please tell your friends and leave us a review on iTunes. If you have any questions or topics you want us to cover on the show email us at podcast at gapingvoid.com. Thanks again for gaping into the void! Rock on.
Gape Into The Void Episode 4 - Disrupt We're back from San Francisco where we attended the TechCrunch Disrupt conference. In this episode we Gape Into The Void of disruption and share some of our impressions of the conference and speakers. Here are some of the topics and people mentioned in the show: Hugh hate's Sass's Intros... what do you think? Good Chinese Food Daily Animations gapingvoid created for TC Disrupt Ben Horowitz or Jack Dorsey? Cory Booker gets "Delusional" Dave Morin, Path CEO Marc Benioff or Mark Zuckerberg Salesforce.com Anthony Robbins Facebook's Mission Mike Arrington David Sacks vs. Biz Stone Yammer The TC Disrupt Winner: YourMechanic Vinod Khosla "Software Is Eating The World" Margaret Thatcher closes the coal pits... Cool Startups: Electric Skateboard, LIT Motors Pinterest For Cats Censored Animation??? Gapingvoid does events. SXSW Scoble & Shel's "Naked Conversations." August Capital Party We're all in the Create or Die business... Decorate. Motivate. If you have been enjoying the Gape Into The Void podcast please tell your friends and leave a review on iTunes. Rock on.
Show Notes: Recorded just before we left for San Francisco for TechCrunch Disrupt, in this episode of Gape Into The Void we tackle the topic of "culture" and the importance of a business articulating its purpose. Here are links to some of the things we mention during the show: Robert Owen Mark Earls - Welcome to the Creative Age Simon Sinak - Start With Why Blue Monster Tattoo Emperor Diocletian Rackspace Zappos In the next Gape Into The Void we'll talk more about our experiences at TechCrunch and Hugh's passion for "Live Tooning." Stay tuned! Tooned? If you have been enjoying the Gape Into The Void podcast, please tell your friends and leave us a comment or review on iTunes. You can also email us with your comments and feedback at podcast@gapingvoid.com. Thanks for listening! Rock on.
In this episode of "Gape Into The Void" we talk about "Effective Visual Strategies for Business" and why cartoons work. Here are some links to things we mention in the show: Slideshare: "Effective Visual Strategies" deck Neuroscience Expert Robert Cooper Len Schlesinger, Babson College Charlie Brown Mark Earls Microsoft Blue Monster Werner Herzog David DeAngelo Enjoy, and if you like the show, please tell folks about it and leave a review on iTunes. You can email us at podcast@gapingvoid.com.
Anders and Scott discuss how radio is ripe for change as internet service in cars becomes ubiquitous.
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