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C'est l'heure de la revanche! Après avoir surmonté les nombreuses épreuves de Dominic Simard lors de leurs études en JV, c'est au tour d'Alexis et Bruno de lui en faire subir une : être invité à Quête Secondaire! Pas trop méchant, on en a profité pour discuter avec lui des bases essentielles du game design : qu'est-ce qu'un système de jeu? Une mécanique? Les 3C? Une boucle de jeu! Par la suite, on échange sur l'évolution du métier : est-ce que c'était mieux avant, dans les années 80 ou 90? Et on tire dans tous les sens : qu'est-ce qu'un bon design? Qu'est-ce que le Rational Design? Nous avons même droit aux conseils et astuces de ProfDom! Est-ce qu'on fait encore des GDD? Pourquoi parle-t-il toujours de Red Shadow Legend? Enfin, si cet épisode atteint plus de 400 vues, ProfDom devra subir une conséquence et vous voulez voir ça! Partagez! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Gadolinium contrast agents used in MRIs can cause severe toxicity in 1 out of 10,000 people, leaving patients with debilitating symptoms often misdiagnosed as other conditions. Dr. Richard Semelka, a world-renowned expert in MRI safety and gadolinium toxicity, exposes the alarming reality behind gadolinium deposition disease (GDD). This condition has left countless patients struggling with brain fog, burning skin pain, stabbing bone pain, muscle spasms, and chronic fatigue—often without answers from their doctors. In today's episode, Dr. Semelka explains how gadolinium toxicity happens, the warning signs to watch for, and the treatment protocols that work. He shares why traditional medicine is so slow to recognize this condition, the shocking prevalence of misdiagnoses, and how you can protect yourself from unnecessary gadolinium exposure. Plus, learn how chelation therapy with DTPA can help remove this toxic metal and why certain supplements and lifestyle changes can support your body's recovery. "There are people with gadolinium toxicity who have been admitted to mental health facilities as inpatients. ~ Dr. Richard Semelka In This Episode: - Dr. Semelka's background and experience with GDD - How gadolinium enters the body and MRI concerns - Alternatives to gadolinium contrast scans - Key symptoms of gadolinium deposition disease - Who's most vulnerable to gadolinium toxicity - Treatment options and chelation therapy - Why chelation requires multiple sessions - Managing side effects of chelation - Anti-inflammatory supplements that help - Commonly misdiagnosed conditions - Patient stories and success with treatment For more information, visit https://www.myersdetox.com Ready to detox heavy metals? Take the quiz: http://www.heavymetalsquiz.com Resources Mentioned: Purity Woods Age-Defying Dream Cream: Get 27% off with code WENDY at: https://puritywoods.com/wendy Puori PW1 Whey Protein: Get 20% off with code WENDY at: https://puori.com/wendy About Dr. Richard Semelka: Dr. Richard Semelka is a world-renowned expert in MRI safety and medical imaging. As the leading authority on gadolinium toxicity, he ranks in the top 0.05% of scholars worldwide in his field (ranked #10 in MRI and #14 in medical imaging by Scholar GPS). Dr. Semelka treats patients with gadolinium toxicity from around the world and has pioneered effective chelation protocols. His work at gadtrack.org has helped thousands understand and address gadolinium deposition disease. Learn more at https://gadttrac.org or contact Dr. Semelka at https://www.richardsemelka.com/ Disclaimer The Myers Detox Podcast was created and hosted by Dr. Wendy Myers. This podcast is for information purposes only. Statements and views expressed on this podcast are not medical advice. This podcast, including Wendy Myers and the producers, disclaims responsibility for any possible adverse effects from using the information contained herein. The opinions of guests are their own, and this podcast does not endorse or accept responsibility for statements made by guests. This podcast does not make any representations or warranties about guests' qualifications or credibility. Individuals on this podcast may have a direct or indirect financial interest in products or services referred to herein. If you think you have a medical problem, consult a licensed physician.
Tracking vine trunk movements down to the 0.5-micron level, Phytech is leveraging technology to optimize vine irrigation. Cody Ashurst, Director of Vineyards, and Lex Palmer, Marketing Manager, discuss how their solution optimizes and automates irrigation today and how it can be extended to optimize fertilization, harvest dates, and much more. Detailed Show Notes: Phytech - a global SaaS company that optimizes agricultural irrigationTechnology includes dendrometers, irrigation pressure switches, soil moisture probes, and frost & weather stationsCrops include nuts (biggest), citrus, pears, getting into row cropsVineyard solution primarily West Coast / CA, pursuing Portugal, Spain, Italy, Chile, Mexico, TexasDendrometer - digital devices mounted onto vine or tree, measures expansion and contraction of plant trunks at the 0.5-micron level (70 microns = 1 human hair)Vineyard solution includes a dendrometer, soil probe, website, and mobile app with wireless comms and data loggers connected via cellular, satellite, or wifiThe solution can be adjusted based on the type of farming (e.g., quality or quantity), rootstocks, clones, soil typesTracks trunk size and soil moisture to signal irrigation needsOptional: pump/value control for irrigationCan schedule up to 2 weeks of irrigationCan monitor fertilizer inputs (cost of fertilizer up 600% last 5 years)Benefits:Don't promise water savings, but see up to 60% less water useImprove quality by knowing when veraison happens and when vines stop growing or are stallingOptimize fertilizer, diesel, and electric pump costsReduce labor for irrigation if automatedThe system logs data, enabling knowledge transfer when people leaveCase study: High-end Napa vintner got WE94 points 1st vintage, then used Phytech in a heat wave year and got WE97 w/ tailored post-veraison irrigation; other growers had a 30% loss, the winery had a 3% lossCase study: one ranch was expecting a 50% loss, but down to 3% with irrigation changesPricing - depends on # of sites in a blockThere is a small upfront fee for installationMonthly SaaS fee (~$50-80/acre/year), includes maintenanceWeather station ~$700/year (vs ~$3,500 to buy)Case studies (videos on website)Ultra premium Napa winery NeotempoLarger Mendocino grower Bonterra Marketing most through word of mouth/referralsDigital media, video testimonials, trade shows & panelsVideo in digital media has been the most valuableConnecting 1:1 is very helpfulPhytech is more holistic than other solutionsThe most significant barrier to adoption is technophobiaThe subscription-based model eliminates “tech graveyard” growers haveProduct roadmapPredictive brix/pH model (growers input brix, system tracks weather, vine response) to predict harvest date by blockGDD (growing degree days) monitoring tracking temperature and humidity in the field at the block levelAI Advisor to look at past data and current practices and enable recommendationsOther exciting innovations - Autonomous spraying and tractors (Guss, Monarch), optical arrays for vine health (Scout), microalgae for soil health (MyLand) Get access to library episodes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Our guest this week is James Burch, of Georgetown, Grand Cayman, who is a corporate law partner at Walkers, amateur boxer and single father of three young boys, including one with global developmental delays.James was born and raised in Chelton, England. After obtaining his educaiton and becoming a lawyer he has worked overseas in Hong Kong and Grand Cayman. James and his x-wife, Gemma, were married for 9 years before divorcing seven years ago and are the proud parents of three boys: Charlie (10), Harry (12) and Archie (14), who suffered brain damage at the time of his birth and who has global developmental delays.There were complications with Archie's birth that required he be medievacked to Miami for emergency surgery, so on a moments notice, James joined Archie on the flight to Miami and didn't return to Grand Cayman for three years. James' is one of those stories, that "in the blink of an eye" life as you know is over. It was a surreal experience and fortunately Archie is a miracle child. We also learn about James' interest in boxing, which is leading to his first professional fight in Columbia, in May at age 48.It's an inspiring story about a father's commitment to his children and overcoming adversity all on this week's episode SFN Dad to Dad Podcast.Show Notes - Phone/WhatsApp – 1-345-926-9588Email – James.Burch@walkersglobal.comLinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-burch-42041510/Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children - https://www.gosh.nhs.uk/Register for the 6th Annual SFN Dads Virthual Conference on May 10, 2025: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/TLkN_ViJTTqnaK-M8pHPNA After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.Special Fathers Network -SFN is a dad to dad mentoring program for fathers raising children with special needs. Many of the 800+ SFN Mentor Fathers, who are raising kids with special needs, have said: "I wish there was something like this when we first received our child's diagnosis. I felt so isolated. There was no one within my family, at work, at church or within my friend group who understood or could relate to what I was going through."SFN Mentor Fathers share their experiences with younger dads closer to the beginning of their journey raising a child with the same or similar special needs. The SFN Mentor Fathers do NOT offer legal or medical advice, that is what lawyers and doctors do. They simply share their experiences and how they have made the most of challenging situations.Check out the 21CD YouTube Channel with dozens of videos on topics relevant to dads raising children with special needs - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzDFCvQimWNEb158ll6Q4cA/videosPlease support the SFN. Click here to donate: https://21stcenturydads.org/donate/Special Fathers Network: https://21stcenturydads.org/
Why You Should Listen: In this episode, you will learn above the role of gadolinium in chronic conditions and about the entity of Gadolinium Deposition Disease. About My Guest: My guest for this episode is Dr. Richard Semelka. Richard Semelka, MD has been in practice as a radiologist for 28 years and is a world authority in body MRI, safety in radiology, and gadolinium toxicity. He is a leading published expert in radiology for body MRI and gadolinium toxicity and has made presentations at major meetings all over the world. Dr. Semelka has written over 370 peer-reviewed papers and 16 text-books. He is the first doctor to publish on the entity of Gadolinium Deposition Disease. Key Takeaways: What is gadolinium? What are the symptoms of Gadolinium Deposition Disease? Are certain populations at higher risk for GDD than others? Should gadolinium be treated before the immune priming event? How is gadolinium tested for? What is the primary route of gadolinium excretion? Are the symptoms toxigenic or immunogenic? Does gadolinium cross the blood brain barrier? Does gadolinium have an effect on the mast cells? How does gadolinium impact the mitochondria? Is there a correlation between methylation and response to gadolinium? Is supporting drainage pathways important? What are GAD removal and re-equilibration flares? How is gadolinium chelated from the body? Can glutathione be helpful in addressing gadolinium toxicity? Is there a role for sauna therapy? Connect With My Guest: http://RichardSemelka.com Interview Date: July 10, 2024 Transcript: To review a transcript of this show, visit https://BetterHealthGuy.com/Episode203. Additional Information: To learn more, visit https://BetterHealthGuy.com. Disclaimer: The content of this show is for informational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, or cure any illness or medical condition. Nothing in today's discussion is meant to serve as medical advice or as information to facilitate self-treatment. As always, please discuss any potential health-related decisions with your own personal medical authority.
This week we're joined by the beautiful Janelle, who shares her story with us on being a Mum of 4, and navigating her daughter Elsie's diagnoses with Global Development Delay (GDD). Elsie is Janelle's third child who was diagnosed with GDD when she was 2.5yrs old and has since also been diagnosed with a rare genetic condition. Janelle shares on her social platforms a real and raw look into the challenges that raising a neurodiverse child can bring. Janelle has a passion on raising awareness of GDD and providing education on how others can support families in similar circumstances. In this episode we chat about what GDD is, what signs Janelle noticed that led her to get Elsie checked, the balance of raising three other children with a neurodiverse sibling, what everyday life looks like with a child who has GDD, and so much more! To follow Janelle and learn more about her journey, head to her instagram page: @janellejoy_ This week's sponsor: Our absolute favourite nappy and wipes brand is sponsoring the podcast! The whole comfy koalas range is eco friendly, biodegradable and soft on little baby bums! With no cheap or irritating nasties (like some other wipes brands) the comfy koala eco wipes soothe & protect delicate skin, with Aloe, Jojoba and Vitamin E combined. And of course the Comfy Koalas nappies are eco-friendly, plant-based, with absolutely no nasties!! They're kind on delicate little bums and much better for the planet than regular plastic nappies. All packaging is compostable, and this amazing range can be delivered straight to your door as frequently as you like, meaning you never run out of nappies again! To shop our favourite nappy and wipes brand, Head to comfykoalas.com.au and use the code BB35 for an extra $35 off your first Monthly Box of Eco Nappies & Wipes (or Nappies only). That's $94.95 (+FREE Shipping) for up to 214 nappies with 6 packs of wipes! *New subscribers only If you want to keep up to date with all things Baby Brain, make sure to follow us on socials Instagram: @babybrain.podcast Tiktok: @babybrainpodcast Facebook: Baby Brain PodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Episode Summary Historical Lightning Incident: In 1902, a resident of Creston, Iowa, was struck by lightning twice during the same storm. Remarkably, he survived both strikes. The first lightning strike rendered him unconscious, but he woke up due to the ensuing heavy rainfall and continued his journey home, where he was struck a second time. Forecast for Iowa: The forecast indicates an active jet stream pulling low pressures across the state. Between now and Sunday, there's a potential for severe weather in portions of Iowa, including hail, high winds, and possibly tornadoes. Widespread rainfall is expected, with a potential for 2 to 4 inches across the state. Southeast Iowa may see the highest rainfall totals, while eastern Iowa could receive around 2 inches. The temperature in Iowa for April is near normal but slightly warmer. Warmer air masses are expected due to the Gulf being wide open for moisture influx. Dew points will likely be in the 50s and 60s, given the abundant moisture. While not super uncomfortable, it might feel a little sticky as it gets warmer, especially in the absence of rain. Severe Weather Potential: The convective outlook indicates a slight risk statewide for severe weather, including hail, wind, and potentially tornadoes. Western Iowa is at an enhanced risk, depending on whether the sky clears during the day. The timing of clearing skies and the formation of a dry slot play a crucial role in severe weather development. Sunshine can warm the surface, create instability, and lead to thunderstorms with large hail and tornado potential. Rooting for Clearing Skies?: If you're a grower with crops to care for, you might want to root for clearing skies. However, striking a balance is essential—clearing skies without breaking the cap (which maintains instability) is ideal. The availability of convective potential energy (CAPE) determines the severity of thunderstorms. Climate Outlook: The next couple of weeks show signals for warmth and wetness, which is beneficial for restoring soil moisture. While there has been above-average precipitation in 2024, it's not enough to fully overcome the 3-4 year deficits caused by drought. The wet signal is good for planting and crop progress but may limit fieldwork due to excess moisture. Looking ahead, there are still signals for heat and equal chances of precipitation during the summer. Soil Loss and Tillage: Heavy rains (2 to 4 inches) can lead to soil loss, so land management practices like reducing tillage are important to consider. For growers of annual vegetables, tillage remains common, but some are exploring no-till techniques. Specialty Crops: Sweet corn is on track for a pre-4th of July harvest. Overwintered cilantro and spinach are bolting, and you're experimenting with different varieties. Overwintered Cut flowers like snapdragons, foxgloves, and bupleurum are close to blooming, benefiting from the warmth and moisture. Clovergold Flower Farm is using spring annual weeds like penny cress as fillers in bouquets—they add greenery and white flowers. Fruit Crops: Strawberry King blooms are appearing on some varieties. The “king blooms” are the largest and the first to open. Unfortunately, they got damaged by cold temperatures, resulting in a black center and no fruit development. However, the next round of flowers (bright green) looks promising for a good crop, albeit with decreased yield due to the initial damage. Growers are surprised at how well the grapes are looking despite challenges. Asparagus Incident: A grower in Jasper County had an incident with herbicide spraying. The neighbor sprayed 2,4-D on a windy day, but the grower covered everything with frost fabric except for the asparagus. The asparagus spears that were already up showed a classic symptom of herbicide contact (a crooked shape). The grower removed those affected spears, and the next round of asparagus is unaffected. Aster Yellows Phytoplasma - Comparison to 2012: In 2012, many growers faced issues with Aster yellows phytoplasma on garlic. The disease is spread by the Aster Leaf Hopper coming from the South. Comparison to 2012 Drought: While it's challenging to make an exact comparison, there are echoes this year of certain elements of the 2012 drought. The intensity of the 2012 second wave of drought was significant. The current drought is structurally different but still poses challenges. Growing Degree Days (GDD): By April 1st, the accumulation of growing degree days (GDD) was almost 400 in 2012. This year, we are closer to 200 GDD, indicating slower progress. Leafhoppers appeared earlier than usual in spring 2012 and affected garlic and small grains. Aster Yellows Phytoplasma: Aster yellows is caused by a phytoplasma and affects various plants, including garlic. Leafhoppers transmit the phytoplasma from infected plants to healthy ones. Symptoms include early yellowing of garlic leaves. Roguing out affected plants is essential to prevent further spread. Phytoplasmas: Phytoplasmas are derived from bacteria but behave like parasites. They cannot live independently and rely on vectors (like leafhoppers) for transmission.
Welcome to Resiliency Radio with Dr. Jill, where we bring you the latest insights from leading experts in the field of health and wellness. In this episode, we have the honor of hosting Dr. Richard Semelka, a renowned expert on Gadolinium Toxicity. Gadolinium, a heavy metal commonly used in contrast agents for medical imaging, has been a topic of concern in recent years due to its potential health risks. During our conversation, Dr. Semelka will shed light on Gadolinium Deposition Disease (GDD) and its implications for patients who have undergone contrast-enhanced MRI scans. Key Points A small percentage of people experienced symptoms of Gadolinium Deposition Disease (GDD) or gadolinium deposition in the brain after MRI with contrast Recognize the most common symptoms of Gadolinium Deposition Disease (GDD) Optimize treatment with chelation to excrete gadolinim and other heavy metals and restore health after GDD
Prof. Dr. Schwartmann ehrt Laura und Cornelius mit einem Besuch. Wie denkt man die Wissenschaft von der Praxis und schafft so eine Verbindung von Innovation und alltäglichen Datenschutz-Problemen? Die Drei tauschen sich munter zur GDD, der Forschungsstelle für Medienrecht und dem Frustrationspotential in der Politik aus. Herr Schwartmann beschreibt, wie er den Spagat meistert, erlaubt Einblicke in seinen Alltag und wagt einen zukunftsoptimistischen Blick auf die kommenden Jahre.
evolve with dr. tay | real conversations designed for autism parents
answering YOUR questions on today's episode!Q: how do I know if my child is nonverbal? what's the definition of nonverbal?A: Dr. Tay explores the complex topic of language development in autistic children. we discuss the terminology of nonverbal vs. nonspeaking as well as the potential negative impacts of labeling a child too early. emphasis is placed on celebrating every attempt your child makes to communicate and their unique journey of language acquisition. RESOURCES⚡️ this episode was inspired by posts in the Toddlers with Autism, GDD, & Speech Delay Facebook group⚡️book resource for supporting early communication development >> An Early Start for Your Young Child with Autism: Using Everyday Activities to Help Kids Connect, Communicate, and Learn⚡️ want to learn more about Dr. Tay's Whole Family Approachᵀᴹ and current services offered? schedule a free consult call here or email admin@drtaylorday.com if you have questions.⚡️ join the Evolve Facebook community to participate in the episode Q+As >> facebook.com/groups/evolveautism⚡️ learn from me and submit your questions [could be featured on a future episode] >>Instagram @the.dr.tayTikTok @the.dr.tayLinkedIn @the-dr-tayDISCLAIMER >> anything shared on this podcast should not be considered clinical advice, and you should consult with your team of medical, mental health, and developmental providers if you need support.
In our last installment before GDD goes on a summer break, experts Jason Sobel, Charlie DiSturco and more join host Maria Marino today. Together they discuss everything worth betting in the sports world for Wednesday, June 14th. And for any listeners who haven't signed up yet at BetMGM, remember to use bonus code ACTION at sign-up and get up to $1000 paid back in bonus bets if your first bet doesn't win. Must be 21+. Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Au programme de cet épisode de LCDJ : News : Base de données massive de modèles 3D gratuits : https://objaverse.allenai.org/ Un guide pour créer un GDD efficace : https://300mind.studio/blog/game-design-document/ Sortie de la version Android de GDevelop : https://gdevelop.io/ Blender 3.5 disponible avec la prise en charge de puces M1/M2 du Mac : https://www.blender.org/ L'E3 2023 est annulé quelques explications ici : https://www.gamesindustry.biz/e3-2023-is-cancelled-esa-tells-us-why Personne ne se soucie de votre jeu, et pourquoi il faut bien communiquer dessus : https://www.gamedeveloper.com/gdc2023/the-golden-rule-of-game-promotion-no-one-cares-about-your-game Infos : - Soutenez-nous : https://www.patreon.com/lcdj Animé par Anton Monjon Suivez-nous sur twitter : https://twitter.com/coulissesdujeu Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@coulissesdujeu Twitch : https://www.twitch.tv/coulissesdujeu
A recap of 2023 TGFBI, LABR, GDD, NFBC & Tout Wars drafts - with strategy! Source
Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.11.12.516252v1?rss=1 Authors: Levitis, E., Liu, S., Whitman, E. T., Warling, A., Torres, E., Clasen, L. S., Lalonde, F., Sarlls, J., Alexander, D. C., Raznahan, A. Abstract: Diverse gene dosage disorders (GDDs) increase risk for psychiatric impairment, but characterization of GDD effects on the human brain has so far been piecemeal and lacked simultaneous analysis of multiple brain features across different GDDs. Here, through multimodal neuroimaging of 3 aneuploidy syndromes (XXY, XYY, trisomy 21), we reveal considerable diversity in cortical changes across GDDs and imaging-derived phenotypes (IDPs). This variegation of IDP change underlines the limitations of studying GDD effects unimodally. Integration across all IDP maps reveals highly distinct architectures of cortical change in each GDD, along with partial coalescence onto a common spatial axis of cortical vulnerability. This common axis shows strong alignment with shared cortical changes in behaviorally defined psychiatric disorders, and is enriched for specific molecular and cellular signatures - offering a high-priority target for future translational research. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC
Find Alex: https://beddowsdesign.carrd.co/Learn Environment Art: https://www.cgspectrum.com/career-pathways/environment-artistJustin interviews Alex Beddows, a Senior Environment Artist at Respawn Entertainment, about how to get ahead in the industry and his pragmatic perspective on career advancement. Alex shares how personal projects like his podcast 'Game Dev Discussion' helped him to network and land jobs, and how his background in sports (rugby) has been a pivotal asset for building leadership in the studio. He shares practical tips about how to research for a position you want and determining the scope of a project, and answers listener questions about inspiration, mental bandwidth, and preferred software for environment art.Alex is an environment artist with nearly 10 years of experience in varying sectors of the game industry, from mobile to AAA, on titles including Returnal, Scavengers, and Godfall. He also worked at ArtStation as a consultant. Alex currently resides at Respawn Entertainment as a Senior Environment Artist. As well as being an artist, Alex hosts the ‘Game Dev Discussion' podcast dedicated to the games industry, where he speaks with people from all aspects of games with a strong focus on environment art.
At the point of the GDD process that repeating is inevitable. Iteration is a big key in the game industry. Check out my Social Media Twitter - https://twitter.com/vigmu2 Tumblr - https://meedajoe0417.tumblr.com/ Discord - https://discord.gg/AYEAK5RmFR If you would like to donate for my current work and for further content! You can donate here -- https://bit.ly/3ea8q3u Provide thoughts on show and join email list for show notifications: https://bit.ly/3hGNqEP --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vigmu2-games/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vigmu2-games/support
You've decided on your GDD sections and found a place to store and save everything. Now what is next or what I would do? Check out my Social Media Twitter - https://twitter.com/vigmu2 Tumblr - https://meedajoe0417.tumblr.com/ Discord - https://discord.gg/AYEAK5RmFR If you would like to donate for my current work and for further content! You can donate here -- https://bit.ly/3ea8q3u Provide thoughts on show and join email list for show notifications: https://bit.ly/3hGNqEP --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vigmu2-games/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vigmu2-games/support
Got our sections decided for our GDD. Now what to do next to keep it all organized in one place. Check out my Social Media Twitter - https://twitter.com/vigmu2 Tumblr - https://meedajoe0417.tumblr.com/ Discord - https://discord.gg/AYEAK5RmFR If you would like to donate for my current work and for further content! You can donate here -- https://bit.ly/3ea8q3u Provide thoughts on show and join email list for show notifications: https://bit.ly/3hGNqEP --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vigmu2-games/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vigmu2-games/support
Part 1 of 3 Arenas discussing Organization of a Game Design Document. How will your GDD be sectioned off? Check out my Social Media Twitter - https://twitter.com/vigmu2 Tumblr - https://meedajoe0417.tumblr.com/ Discord - https://discord.gg/AYEAK5RmFR If you would like to donate for my current work and for further content! You can donate here -- https://bit.ly/3ea8q3u Provide thoughts on show and join email list for show notifications: https://bit.ly/3hGNqEP --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vigmu2-games/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vigmu2-games/support
You heard how I started my GDD, this week in the Arena. We will discuss ways that I have researched on possibly starting a GDD. Check out my Social Media Twitter - https://twitter.com/vigmu2 Tumblr - https://meedajoe0417.tumblr.com/ Discord - https://discord.gg/AYEAK5RmFR If you would like to donate for my current work and for further content! You can donate here -- https://bit.ly/3ea8q3u Provide thoughts on show and join email list for show notifications: https://bit.ly/3hGNqEP --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vigmu2-games/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vigmu2-games/support
Was ist in der KW23 in der Datenschutzwelt passiert, was ist für Datenschutzbeauftragte interessant? Wir geben einen kurzen Überblick der aktuellen Themen: Social-Media Überwachung bei Tesla Ultimatum für WhatsApp US-Kongress: Einigung beim landesweiten Datenschutzrecht Meta: Chefposten für Informationssicherheit Fragen- und Antwortkatalog für die neuen Standardvertragsklauseln veröffentlicht Hessischer Tätigkeitsbericht veröffentlicht Bußgeld für die Veröffentlichung von Videoaufnahmen auf Facebook Schufa: Speicherung der Daten von Insolvenzschuldnern zeitlich begrenzt Wissenschaftspreis der GDD
Growth-Driven Design (GDD) is a systematic approach to website design and maintenance that drives optimal results. Why should you care about GDD? How do you build a high-performing website? How does GDD apply to the whole revenue engine? You're going to find out in this episode. Connect with House of Revenue™ Website | LinkedIn | Twitter | Instagram Connect with Mary Grothe LinkedIn | Twitter | Instagram
Growth-Driven Design (GDD) is a systematic approach to website design and maintenance that drives optimal results. Why should you care about GDD? How do you build a high-performing website? How does GDD apply to the whole revenue engine? You're going to find out in this episode. Connect with House of Revenue™ Website | LinkedIn | Twitter | Instagram Connect with Mary Grothe LinkedIn | Twitter | Instagram
Op 11 jarige leeftijd wordt Martine gebeld door een meneer die volgens hem bij de GGD werkt. Hij verzoekt haar om via de telefoon een soa-test bij hem af te nemen. Maar hier blijft het niet bij. Een jaar later staat hij opeens bij haar voor de deur. Dat moment verandert Martine's hele leven. Ze houdt deze gebeurtenis jaren stil, maar uiteindelijk heeft ze genoeg moed verzameld om hiermee naar buiten te treden. Martine zoekt contact op met de GDD en de politie. Ze wordt van het kastje naar de muur gestuurd. En nu, jaren later ligt haar zaak nog steeds op de plank. Hoe heeft dit zover kunnen komen? En waarom wordt er niet meer aandacht besteedt aan haar zaak?
Nando, Ian and DVR discuss several players who appear to be going too low in drafts this spring, Luis Robert's ceiling, Plus, fallout from the GDD draft including the downside to cheap pitching staffs (and the pursuit of discounted saves), and picking spots carefully with prospects in redraft leagues. Follow Nando on Twitter: @nandodifino Follow Ian on Twitter: @IanKahn4 Follow DVR on Twitter: @DerekVanRiper Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode, let's talk about what GDD is, its characteristics and how it compares to autism. References: Amor, D.J. (2018). Investigating the child with intellectual disability. Journal of Paediatric and Child Health, 54, 1154-1158. doi: 10.1111/jpc.14202. Choo, Y. Y., Agarwal, P., How, C. H., & Yeleswarapu, S. P. (2019). Developmental delay: identification and management at primary care level. Singapore medical journal, 60(3), 119–123. https://doi.org/10.11622/smedj.2019025 Glascoe, F.P., Marks, K.P., & Bauer, N. (2016). Developmental-behavioral screening and surveillance. In R.M. Kliegman, B.F. Stanton, J.W. St Geme & N.F. Schor (Eds), Nelson Textbook of Pediatrics (20th edn, pp 90-100). Philadelphia: Elsevier. To donate to Walk for Autism, click on this link: https://www.walkforautism.org.au/fundraisers/letstalkaboutautism Let's Talk About Autism is now on Instagram. Click https://www.instagram.com/letstalkaboutautismpodcast/ to follow so you can stay tuned for new episodes, extras and much more! For more information, head over to Aspect Australia - www.autismspectrum.org.au. Disclaimer: I'm not a professional, just a student with a passion for autism.
We're back with our third and final update to our ongoing conversation with Sharyl West Loeung and her students. Today's GDD will be extra special. We'll be joined with Sharyl and some of her students. They will have a moving performance for us and then we'll have lots of times to talk and ask questions! Watch the original LIVE video here! Show Notes: Empathy Exercises: 1. Anderson Settlement 2. Pope Benedict XVI 3. Lila Moss Hack Diabetes Pump 4. Paid Family Leave 5. Jamaican Bobsled Team If you want to check out more of our content or if you think The Good Doctors could help your organization, click here for our link portal Or sign up for our monthly digest to get all the latest news
Today's GDD episode is another collection of a few of our favorite conversations from 2020. Handling Gossip in the Workplace Hard Conversations About Racism in the Workplace Normalizing Changing Your Mind Gender Parity on Jeopardy! The Culture of K-Pop Show Notes: Hard Conversations About Racism: You can read more about what happened in Pittsburgh here If you want to check out more of our content or if you think The Good Doctors could help your organization, click here for our link portal Or sign up for our monthly digest to get all the latest news One of the things my mother instilled in me is that when people are in crisis, they still need to eat. Evidently, Chef Jose Andres believes the same. His organization, World Central Kitchen, shows up anywhere in the world where a disaster has happened - natural or man-made - and cooks for folks while the aftermath gets sorted. They've cooked for first responders fighting COVID, Puerto Rican citizens sorting out their lives after Hurrican Maria's wrath reigned upon them, and more. They also provide training in the culinary arts, and do advocacy work towards the elimination of food deserts in the U.S. and abroad. To donate, or volunteer, or just to learn more, head to wck.org. They're one of my absolute favorite nonprofits and a go-to whenever we have spare cash in the Donnelly house.
In this episode, we have Sharad Chauhan with us on Audiogyan. Sharad is a partner and chief designer at GDD which is an India-based design studio founded in 2015. He is an industrial designer with over 13 years of experience. Having worked with Whirlpool, Samsung, he now has his own venture.Tune in to the episode as Kedar discusses with Sharad the process behind designing home appliances, how engineers play an important role while designing a product and a lot more about product designing!Follow Sharad Chauhan on Twitter https://twitter.com/sharadchauFollow Kedar Nimkar on Twitter https://twitter.com/nimkarkedarFollow Audiogyan on Twitter- https://twitter.com/audiogyanYou can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the new and improved IVM Podcast App on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/iosYou can check out our website at http://www.ivmpodcasts.com
If your child is walking, talking or communicating like other children their age, your child may have GDD. Your child chose you to be their parent for a reason - Keep going, you are an amazing Mum. FOR HELP & SUPPORT GO TO ➡ http://mumtomillionaire.com/help -- Global developmental delay (also known as GDD) is when a child is not meeting the milestones that a child of the same age would normally meet. GDD can apply to physical, learning or communication delays. It could be short-term, significant or profound. Our guest today, Teresha Young, explains what profound Global Developmental Delay means for her daughter. Her daughter is about to turn 5 but as she has GDD, she is typically operating around half her age. ** SEND ME A DM ON INSTAGRAM ** http://instagram.com/mumtomillionaire ** HOST OF MUM TO MILLIONAIRE ** Veena V is a qualified hypnotherapist, helping you achieve confidence in all areas of your life. She's a single mum to a very energetic teenager and is a former award-winning radio presenter and businesswoman. Download your free ‘I Am A Warrior' morning meditation here: https://www.mumtomillionaire.com/warrior What we cover in this episode; How do you know if your child has GDD, When can you expect your GDD child to hit their milestones, How it feels as a parent to get the news your child has Global Development Delay, Why saying affirmations and gratitude are so important for any child, The power of our subconscious mind, Advice and tips on embracing your amazing GDD child. BRAND NEW EPISODES EVERY THURSDAY AT 10AM GMT Welcome to the Mum To Millionaire Podcast - THIS IS THE PODCAST FOR MUMS. We share stories of inspiring women who have overcome adversity in business and motherhood, so YOU can feel motivated to use your voice and RECLAIM YOUR POWER. After my son was excluded 7 times, abandoned by his school and I was bullied by people in 'authority' for asking for help. I am now on a mission to raise awareness for the thousands of children who are currently not in education and to empower their parents who are fighting to keep going, no matter what hurdles are put in their way. Please support my not-for-profit for excluded children here ➡ http://www.oxfordcreators.co.uk Whether you've been through a divorce, experienced domestic abuse, had challenges with your children – this is the podcast for mums to connect and conquer together.
We're welcoming in the new year with a few favorite GDD shorts from early 2020. Click through to watch the individual, original videos, or listen on for the full collection! How to be Culturally Sensitive in a Global Economy Critiquing Corporate Talking Points Normalizing Female Warriors in 'The Mandalorian' Understanding is Not Condoning We Can't Have Unity Without Empathy and Inclusivity Show Notes: If you want to check out more of our content or if you think The Good Doctors could help your organization, click here for our link portal Or sign up for our monthly digest to get all the latest news Dr. Kristen and I are in constant search of locally owned bookstores. Since we spend so much time in Charleston, South Carolina these days for work, it's no surprise that we visited Blue Bicycle Books on one of our recent trips. Located in historic downtown Charleston, BBB (as they call themselves) has a wide selection of reading material, from bestsellers to local history to rare used books and collectibles. You know Dr. K and I left with a tote bag full of gems. You can find more about this lovely store by visiting their website at bluebicyclebooks.com.
Sharyl West Loeung joins The Good Doctors again today for an update on an earlier GDD about the fabulous work that her and her students at Baylor University are doing for vaccine advocacy. Watch the original video here! Show Notes: Empathy Exercises: 1. Miami Showband 2. NFL CTE 3. Quannah Chasinghorse 4. Mother and Baby Homes 5. Representation 6. Scottish Witches Main Topic: https://www.prri.org/research/religious-identities-and-the-race-against-the-virus-american-attitudes-on-vaccination-mandates-and-religious-exemptions/ July: https://www.prri.org/research/religious-vaccines-covid-vaccination/ April: https://www.prri.org/research/religious-identities-and-the-race-against-the-virus-american-attitudes-on-vaccination-mandates-and-religious-exemptions/ Podcast: https://thegoodneighbear.libsyn.com/ Book they use for their work: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/565133/talking-across-the-divide-by-justin-lee/ New stats on Gen Z and COVID: https://apnews.com/article/coronavirus-pandemic-health-lifestyle-anxiety-generations-d79bee29d08f68b85c5b537ebf5004ed If you want to check out more of our content or if you think The Good Doctors could help your organization, click here for our link portal Or sign up for our monthly digest to get all the latest news The most common question we get asked is ‘what is empathy'? Our answer? It's the consistent decision to understand yourself and others so that we can all have fuller and richer human experiences. It's a simple statement with a lot of complicated implications. We love complications, to be honest, because the more complicated something is, it's usually more real. In that light, we've designed a 2-day virtual masterclass to dig into some of what it looks like to do the work of empathy. We'll have discussions about inclusivity, how everyone has trauma and none of it is comparable, how to set boundaries, and why the Puritans were and are the worst, and more. It's us and some special guests for this interactive experience. The next round is February 24 and 25, 2022 and you don't want to miss it. Head to bit.ly/ARmasterclass to sign up. See you there!
In a GDD ripped from the headlines, we'll be talking about what happened at the Travis Scott concert at Astroworld, why these things happen, why humans at communal events are a thing, and much more. Watch the original video here! Show Notes: Empathy Exercises: 1. TJ Osborne 2. Legally Blonde 3. Taxing Churches 4. Barbie Main Topic: NYT 1 and 2 NPR AVClub Buzzfeed News ABC News If you want to check out more of our content or if you think The Good Doctors could help your organization, click here for our link portal Or sign up for our monthly digest to get all the latest news I love true crime - learning about it, thinking about motivations and realities. I also love laughing, relationships, warm conversations between friends, and righteous anger over the terrible things humans do to each other. All of this is why I love the Sinisterhood podcast. Hosted by Christie Brown and Heather McKinney, the pod covers crimes we've all heard of - your Jeanbenes, your Nexiums - and ones you haven't - like Gwen Shamblin and the Weighdown workshop. Told with research rigor, empathy, and humor - I cannot recommend this one highly enough. Find sinisterhood pod anywhere you find podcasts.
Unser Podcast-Sponsor: Stackfield Link: www.stackfield.com/datenschutzhelden | Dein Code für 20% Ermässigung im 1. Stackfield-Jahr: DSH20 Stackfield ist ein All-In-One-Collaboration-Tool, das alle Funktionen kombiniert, die jedes Team braucht, um sicher und produktiv zusammenzuarbeiten. Mit Stackfield kannst du Aufgaben managen, Projekte planen, mit deinem Team chatten, Videokonferenzen abhalten, Termine einhalten und vieles mehr. Made & Hosted in Germany bringt Stackfield jede Menge wichtiger Funktionen für Teams unter einen Hut und legt dabei besonderen Wert auf den Datenschutz - inkl. Ende-zu-Ende-Verschlüsselung! --- Über Datenschutz ist Ehrensache | Folge 42 Das TTDSG schlägt ab 01.12.2021 mit neuer gesetzlicher Strenge in den Bereichen Telekommunikation, Telemedien und Datenschutz zu. Podcasts rund um die Änderungen im TTDSG gibt es schon, daher haben wir uns gedacht, wir sparen euch (Lese)Zeit und sprechen für euch das TTDSG einfach mal als Podcast ein. Das TTDSG im Wortlaut findest du hier: dsgvo-gesetz.de Praxishilfe der GDD zum TTDSG: www.gdd.de --- Hier findest du uns: www.datenschutzhelden.eu facebook.com/datenschutzhelden www.youtube.com --- Herausgeber: Fabian Scherer Werner Schmid GdbR Sudetendeutsche Str. 55 93057 Regensburg Ansprechpartner: Werner Schmid Sudetendeutsche Str. 55 93057 Regensburg ehrensache@datenschutzhelden.eu --- Title-Track: "On the Case" / Stuart Moore
Unser Podcast-Sponsor: Stackfield Link: www.stackfield.com/datenschutzhelden | Dein Code für 20% Ermässigung im 1. Stackfield-Jahr: DSH20 Stackfield ist ein All-In-One-Collaboration-Tool, das alle Funktionen kombiniert, die jedes Team braucht, um sicher und produktiv zusammenzuarbeiten. Mit Stackfield kannst du Aufgaben managen, Projekte planen, mit deinem Team chatten, Videokonferenzen abhalten, Termine einhalten und vieles mehr. Made & Hosted in Germany bringt Stackfield jede Menge wichtiger Funktionen für Teams unter einen Hut und legt dabei besonderen Wert auf den Datenschutz - inkl. Ende-zu-Ende-Verschlüsselung! --- Über Datenschutz ist Ehrensache | Folge 41 Das TTDSG schlägt ab 01.12.2021 mit neuer gesetzlicher Strenge in den Bereichen Telekommunikation, Telemedien und Datenschutz zu. Podcasts rund um die Änderungen im TTDSG gibt es schon, daher haben wir uns gedacht, wir sparen euch (Lese)Zeit und sprechen für euch das TTDSG einfach mal als Podcast ein. Das TTDSG im Wortlaut findest du hier: dsgvo-gesetz.de Praxishilfe der GDD zum TTDSG: www.gdd.de --- Hier findest du uns: www.datenschutzhelden.eu facebook.com/datenschutzhelden www.youtube.com --- Herausgeber: Fabian Scherer Werner Schmid GdbR Sudetendeutsche Str. 55 93057 Regensburg Ansprechpartner: Werner Schmid Sudetendeutsche Str. 55 93057 Regensburg ehrensache@datenschutzhelden.eu --- Title-Track: "On the Case" / Stuart Moore
Welcome to The Good Doctors' latest rabbit hole. We'll be talking about abuse scandals, residential treatment schools for teens, and cults in this hard-hitting but very important GDD. Watch the original video here! Show Notes: Empathy Exercises: 1. Domestic Violence Awareness Month 2. Tulsa Mural 3. NFL 4. Moccasins 5. Book Club Main Topic: October is National Domestic Abuse Awareness Month: 1. https://nnedv.org/latest_update/dvam-2021-every1knowssome1/ 2. https://www.childwelfare.gov/topics/preventing/preventionmonth/ 3. https://ncadv.org/2021DVAM 4. https://www.survivorsbreakingsilence.com/federal-legislation 5. https://www.survivorsbreakingsilence.com/our-story 6. https://youtu.be/9rrQ3KX39-Y 7. https://www.cga.ct.gov/2011/JFR/S/2011SB-00981-R00KID-JFR.htm 8. https://youtu.be/7xS68mYAzDg 9. https://www.risenow.us 10. https://bcsnetwork.org 11. https://www.breakingcodesilence.org Our links: 1. Abducted in Plain Sight 2. The Keepers 3. USA Gymnastics: this and this 4. Boy Scouts 5. Children of Shame If you want to check out more of our content or if you think The Good Doctors could help your organization, click here for our link portal Or sign up for our monthly digest to get all the latest news
If you like this podcast, please be sure to rate us 5 stars in Apple podcasts and like our videos on YouTube. Episode 0021:Finger Lakes Viticulture – September 2, 2021I want to start by thanking each one of you that has downloaded the show, shared it with friends, subscribed, ranked, and commented via your favorite podcast platforms. As of this week, our show ranked 79th in the US on Apple Podcasts in the food and wine category. We’ve also built a strong audience in both New Zealand and Norway, where in each of those countries, we ranked in the top 10 on these charts as well. Thanks for the support, as we continue to climb charts, build listenerships, and grow this community. In six months, we’ve accomplished alot, and I promise, there is so much more to come!Thanks also for joining us for our bi-weekly “in the vineyard update.” With the calendar now showing September, things are about to get extremely busy as harvest is nearly here in the Finger Lakes for my winery, Missick Cellars. I had planned to end Season 1 of Viticulture in August, and take a few months off to focus on the winemaking tasks at hand. With some great shows edited and ready to be delivered to you, we will keep on pushing through into October with interviews with winemakers, technologists and philosophers. As of now, I’m not planning on producing any “In the Vineyard” updates for YouTube throughout harvest, but we will drop some special audio only updates, so stay tuned. For Season 2, we will continue with our long form interviews, we will feature some podcasts via a sub-series called “In the Cellar,” and will be adding a new Substack feature called “Long Reads.” In this segment, planned as a separate release of the podcast, we’ll go through some long form written content on broad subjects ranging from wine, viticulture, and makers generally, reading passages and providing commentary. As we’ve mentioned many times, growing degree days don’t tell the whole story of a vintage, but they do give us a window into the nature of a vintage. So far this year, as of August 30, we are at 2261. So far, over the last decade only four vintages have shown more accumulated growing degree days. 2012, 2016, 2018 and 2020 were all slightly warmer, with 2016 marking 2,310 GDD, 2018 marking 2,363, and 2020, with 2,307. In contrast to our current positioning at 2,261 GDD, throughout the previous decade, the other 6 vintages ranged between a low of 2059 GDD and and a high 2180 GDD. The challenge in the vineyard remains moisture. Moisture with this heat can create a situation with compromised fruit in the vineyard, and that compromised fruit usually means sour rot. Sour rot is unmistakable and nasty. Essentially, as berries move past rapid cell division and begin accumulating sugar post veraison, once sugar content in the berry exceeds 8%, the potential for sour rot exists if the skins become compromised. As long as the juice and sugar are enclosed in the skin of the berry, this problem will not raise its head. In general, the skins become compromised from a number of different variables. From birds and insects feeding on berries and breaking skins, to mechanical or growth cracks. Mechanical cracks happen when operating machinery in the vineyard and some implement injures the berries, and growth cracks most often happen after heavy rains, which cause the grapes to swell beyond their capacity to hold the water, and cause ruptures in the skin. Finally, skins can become compromised by powdery mildew as well. Once the skin has been damaged, the stage is set for sour rot. Most sour rot is caused by acetic acid which essentially turns the sweetening juice inside the grape into vinegar. It’s spread by the drosophila fly, which is a tiny fly that swarms cluster and acts as a vector for the spread of the acetic acid. Sour rot is not something that is a major problem in every vintage in the Finger Lakes, but it is a persistent issue we deal with. Some years are drastically worse than others. I’ve referenced 2018, which was a vintage with a perfect confluence of circumstances to promote sour rot. In 2020, the vintage was nearly perfect with no real pressure on the grapes from sour rot.Although 2021 is nowhere near as bad as 2018, it certainly has not been a relatively easy vintage like 2020. The pressure we are dealing with is above average, and that will impact picking decisions and therefore wine styles. It was also mean a variable harvest across varietals and sites.For a peek behind the curtain of the mind of a winemaker, I am noticing increasing pressure from sour rot in our Riesling, but not in our Chenin Blanc or our Cabernet Franc. Consequently, I will target an earlier harvest than usual for our Riesling. Without high sugar ripeness, and with higher titratable acidity and low pH, this is not the optimum picking for producing weighty dry riesling. It can however, make delightful low alcohol and Kabinet style Rieslings. To understand what I mean by Kabinet, with a K, we need to take a look at the German classifications for Riesling based on what we call the must weight.I’m going to really simplify this and the German classification system, but must weight is the average sugar reading for a particular lot of picked fruit. In the United States, we use a measurement for sugar ripeness known as brix, where the higher the brix, the higher the sugar. As a general rule, the German classification rates wine types from lowest brix at harvest to highest brix at harvest as Kabinet, Spatlese, Auslese, Beerenauslese, and Trockenbeerenauslese. Wines, at least in the first three classifications, can be produced from dry to off dry, and even some sweetness. Picking at a Kabinet level usually requires a minimum brix of 17. We can make a very simple calculation for potential alcohol based on brix, by multiplying the brix by .545. In other words, at 17 brix, a wine that is fermented to dryness has a potential alcohol of around 9%. In order to find a sugar acid balance, these wines will often be left with some residual sugar, and finished with a potential alcohol of around 8%. At these levels, these grapes may not produce the most complex wines, but they can make delicious, low alcohol, very enjoyable wines. Additionally, due to the low alcohol, high acid, and bit of residual sugar, these wines can have very long lives. When grapes are becoming compromised, and the decision is made to pick early, all is not lost. We can still make delicious, approachable and enjoyable wines. Of course, the other component of that is to make sure you’re picking only the cleanest fruit. In circumstances like this, we will continue dropping bad fruit, and ensure that our hands are not even touching sour rot clusters when it comes time to harvest our fruit. As a veteran, the news of the last few weeks have been difficult to watch. I’ve made time to reach out to many fellow veterans, friends who served selfelssly in both Iraq and Afghanistan. The images on our televisions and in our news feeds brings back a lot of memories for many vets, and I’d like to encourage you to check in on those you may know that have served. Lend a listening ear, be a friend. Many need that right now. If you like this podcast, please be sure to rate us 5 stars in Apple podcasts and like our videos on YouTube. It really helps with the ratings and in introducing new folks to the show. Be sure to tune in next week, where I speak with Katarina Axelsson, co-founder and CEO at Tastry, touted as being the world’s first artificial intelligence driven sensory sciences company, with a tagline that Tastry taught a computer to taste. Katarina’s story is inspiring, and weaves wine and technology in a way that represents the cutting edge of the wine industry. Get full access to The Viti+Culture Podcast Newsletter at viticulturepodcast.substack.com/subscribe
Welcome to PICU Doc On Call, A Podcast Dedicated to Current and Aspiring Intensivists. I'm Pradip Kamat and I'm Rahul Damania and we are coming to you from Children's Healthcare of Atlanta - Emory University School of Medicine. Welcome to our Episode of a 9 year old girl with worsening seizures in the setting of an electrolyte abnormality. Here's the case: A 9 year old girl presents to the ED with increased frequency of seizures, dehydration and listlessness. She has h/o of global developmental delay, congenital hydrocephalous (with VP shunt in place with her last revision 3 years prior, and seizure d/o treated with Leviteracetam. She usually has one or two focal seizures per day but on day of admission she had multiple prolonged seizures which were also generalized tonic clonic in semiology. Per her caregiver, the patient usually eats by mouth and mother typically gives her 3 cups of water daily. There is no history of diarrhea but patient has had 2-3 bouts of non-bloody non-bilous emesis on day of presentation. Looking at her growth chart, the patient has also lost ~ 2KG of her weight in the last 3 months and has had poor follow up with her PCP. In the ED she has a hypovolemic shock picture as she is hypothermic, tachycardic, tachpneic, and hypotensive with appropriate saturations. Blood gas is notable for a mild metabolic acidosis. Patient receives abortive seizure rescue. A head CT showed no increased in hydrocephalus, no mass or hemorrhage and a shunt series confirms patency of her VP shunt. Most pertinently to this case, her serum sodium on her RFP was undetectable at a value of = >200mEQ/dL; this was confirmed by a repeat lab draw and POC value. Other notable findings included an elevated Cr for age, an elevated BUN and a microcytic anemia. Patient was given a NS bolus, had cultures drawn, was started on broad spectrum abx therapy, stabilized and sent to the PICU. To summarize key elements from this case, this patient has: A history of GDD with epilepsy and shunted hydrocephalus. A stigmata of cachexia. And a presentation of hypovolemic shock secondary to decreased intake, increased loss, and potential underlying concern for sepsis. The most important element of this case is her extreme hypernatremia All of these factors in this case point to our topic of discussion today → the approach to hypovloemic hypernatremia 2/2 to dehydration. Let's transition into some history and physical exam components of hypovolemic hypernatremia? Key history features in patients who present with Hypovolemic HyperNa include: Increased losses such as emesis Decreased intake, and in this setting potentially lack of access to free water Listlessness which could be related to cerebral hypoperfusion Increase in seizure frequency due to increased rapid depolarization of Na channels in the brain and fluid shifts And weight loss → all of these factors were seen in our case. Of note if this patient was a neonate considering a high-pitched cry in the setting of hyperNa & dehydration could be a subtle history finding. Are there some red-flag symptoms or physical exam components which you could highlight? Our patient is Non verbal and has global delay secondary to a remote neurological insult She may not have intact ability to communicate or vocalize thirst. Apart from her mucous membranes, dry cracked lips, decreased skin turgor that can be described as doughy, and prolonged capillary refill, I think it is important to highlight her hypotension - as BP is one of the last vital signs in pediatrics to be abnormal in intravascular volume depletion. To me, this really stratifies this patient into severe dehydration and potentially septic shock. This is a great point — understanding % volume loss and its correlation to vital sign and PE anomalies is key. Remember a sensitive marker for dehydration in pediatrics is tachycardia and a late finding if you are primarily dealing with dehydration is hypotension. This indicates...
終於進入正題。 《遊戲設計的藝術》這本書為何受到全球遊戲設計師如此推崇？就由 Lucien 為大家導讀此書的內容，並解釋遊戲設計的心法 敲碗連結：https://forms.gle/aAqpjkczXCzwwCT68 歡迎小額贊助：https://p.ecpay.com.tw/2E208A6 本集節目大綱： 0:00:00 --> 斯德哥爾摩症候群和抖M 0:02:59 --> 聽眾回饋：遊戲文本和沉浸感、任天堂和東京電玩展、麥塊文言文 0:11:39 --> Win11不能升、還是不解魂系、對馬戰鬼小推坑、來打落水狗、台灣課長還是很厲害、RTS已死 0:30:56 --> 質量效應小心得：角色深度設計 0:38:25 --> 歷史上的本月 (07/05 - 07/11 )：美少女戰士、FF9、我們愛塊魂、魔戒中土大戰2、文明帝國：革命、 0:48:22 --> 除暴戰警2、Day Z、火箭聯盟、Pokemon Go、凱薩琳 0:59:56 --> 《遊戲設計的藝術》導讀：遊戲規格書（GDD）要怎麼寫？一頁設計法、文件是用來留存和歸檔的 1:21:30 --> 遊戲設計師創造「體驗」、遊戲體驗的代理權、心理學人類學和設計、客觀和主觀(達客效應) 1:40:00 --> 內省的力量、遊戲是為了獲得樂趣？四種內省的方式
How to build great GDD programmes to help you get the best out of your Plant Growth Regulator.
Air-Tags Schutzfunktionen in der Kritik Google veröffentlicht Änderungen des Android-Play Stores Facebook und Instagram gehen eigenen Weg beim Opt-In zum Werbetracking Sicherheitslücke gefährden Millionen Dell-Computer Kritische Sicherheitslücken bei Firefox und Thunderbird Die Themen der 101. Datenschutzkonferenz GMDS und GDD veröffentlichen Praxishilfe zur Einwilligung im Gesundheitswesen Microsoft-Blog verspricht, dass EU-Daten bald nicht mehr in Drittstaaten verbreitet werden müssen Urteil befasst sich mit Datenübermittlung an SCHUFA Positiver Start für das Baden-Württembergische Bildungszentrum des LfDI LfdI eröffnet Möglichkeit für die datenschutzkonforme und digitale direkte Kommunikation mit Bürgerinnen und Bürgern BSI veröffentlicht Handlungsempfehlung für Windows 10 Tätigkeitsbericht 2020 aus Brandenburg veröffentlicht
On the GDD podcast this week we have a very special guest, the creator of the widely used 'Orb Brush Pack', Senior Enviro Artist at Blizzard Michael Vicente, we had the pleasure of deep diving into everything stylized in art and unpacked the whole medium. . Michael’s ArtStation ⯈https://www.artstation.com/orb . Listen on Spotify ⯈ https://open.spotify.com/show/7spDMpMZJ9dr3Ziu8bRwCA Listen on SoundCloud ⯈ https://soundcloud.com/gamedevdiscussion Listen on iTunes ⯈ https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/game-dev-discussion/id1459400002 Listen on YouTube ⯈ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKfTBvcsO9Kw0b5EVuf4CJQ . Follow my Artstation⯈ https://www.artstation.com/alexbeddows/blog Follow my twitter ⯈ https://twitter.com/BeddowsDesign
Achim Bart, Dipl. Betriebswirt (FH), zertifizierter Datenschutzbeauftragter nach Udis und GDD sowie fachkundiger IT-Sicherheitsbeauftragter und Gründer der Barth Datenschutz GmbH, ist ein Experte, wenn es um professionelles Datenschutzmanagement geht. Sein Beratungsunternehmen entwickelt seit vielen Jahren Konzepte im Bereich Datenschutz und DSGVO-Umsetzung. Er zeigt auf, wie Datenschutz auch zum Wettbewerbsvorteil werden kann. Zu seinen Kunden zählen sowohl namhafte klein- und mittelständische Unternehmen, Behörden, Vereine, Verbände, als auch internationale Unternehmen. In seinen Workshops, Seminaren und Vorträgen begeistert er sein Publikum mit fachkundigen Impulsen praktikablen Lösungen für die rechtskonforme Umsetzung der DSGVO. Achim Barth versteht es, fundiertes Fachwissen mit bildhafter Sprache leicht und eingängig zu vermitteln. Er macht Mut das herausfordernde Thema nicht vor sich herzuschieben, sondern proaktiv anzupacken, denn es ist einfacher als man denkt, wenn man weiß, wie es geht. Zum Redner - Profil von Achim Bart: https://www.expert-marketplace.de/redner/details/achim-barth-dsgvo-datenschutz-2179/ Bestellen Sie jetzt kostenfrei unsere Top 100 Kataloge und finden Sie den perfekten Referenten für jeden Anlass: https://www.speakers-excellence.de/service/katalogbestellung.html -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Mehr Informationen zu Speakers Excellence unter: www.speakers-excellence.de Abonnieren Sie unseren Kanal für weitere spannende Impulse: https://www.youtube.com/speakersexcellencetv Folgen Sie uns auch auf ... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/speakers.excellence/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/speakersexcellence/ dem Speakers Excellence Blog: https://www.speakers-excellence.de/se/blog/
Nothing brings on the feeling of dread quite like hearing these five words: “We need a website redesign.” It's usually a long, expensive, and stressful process. But, it doesn't have to be. Enter: GDD, aka Growth-Driven Design. With its marketer's mindset, this approach gives you a quick, agile website, based on data — not assumptions. In this episode, we'll explain how Red Door's own development team uses GDD to turn enterprise websites into digital marketing machines.
In this episode we continue our discussion of Gadolinium-based contrast agents (GBCA) from our introduction in Ep 27. Building on previous discussions of MRI safety (Ep9 & 11) and Contrast and Adverse Reactions from Ep 5 & 6, this episode will review specific considerations of gadolinium use in pregnancy and breast feeding. We also explore the non-acute adverse reactions of NSF and GDD. This is part two of the two-part series on the basics of GBCA. Host: Hao Lo, MD, MBA. Associate Professor of Radiology, Division of Emergency Radiology, UMMS Dept of Radiology. Guest: Christopher Cerniglia, DO, ME, FAOCR. Associate Professor of Radiology, Division of Musculoskeletal Imaging & Intervention, UMMS Dept of Radiology. Resources: • Gadolinium-Based Contrast Agent Accumulation and Toxicity: An Update. J. Ramalho, R.C. Semelka, M. Ramalho, R.H. Nunes, M. AlObaidy, and M. Castillo.AJNR Am J Neuroradiol 37:1192–98. dx.doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A4615 • Gadolinium Deposition Disease: A New Risk Management Threat. H. Benjamin Harvey, Vrushab Gowda, Glen Cheng. J Am Coll Radiol 2020;17:546-550. doi.org/10.1016/j.jacr.2019.11.009. creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ • ABR Noninterpretative Skills Guide 2020. www.theabr.org/wpcontent/uploads/2020/02/NIS-Study-Guide-2020.pdf
Good Morning it's Tuesday February 16th and this is Slices of Wenatchee. We're excited to bring you a closer look at one of our top stories and other announcements every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Today - The stories of two of the 14 vendors who braved the 20-degree temperatures to sell at the local artisan market on Saturday. Today's episode is brought to you by Equilus Group Incorporated. Equilus Group, Inc is a Registered Investment Advisory Firm in the states of Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. Equilus Group, Inc- Building Your Financial Success. Learn more at Equilusfinancial.com. Member SIPC and FINRA. Now our feature story… When Dan Riggers first learned to craft ceramics, it wasn't entirely out of unbridled interest. He formerly lived in a town in Idaho that was so small they didn't even have a tavern. All they had was a ceramic shop. That was Peck in Nez Perce County, a panhandle town that hasn't crested the 240-person mark in more than 100 years. Riggers moved there after college. He's picked up a few tricks here and there over the decades and now sells houseware and holiday items at events like the outdoor artisan market at Pybus Public Market. But on Saturday, with light flurries adding to the few inches of snow that fell overnight, Riggers and 13 other vendors braved the 20-degree temperatures to sell to a trickling clientele. He has been selling at the market for about four years now. His goal? To make good, quality products at a fair price. Katie Atkinson, the Pybus marketing and events manager. She said that the market has been a lot of fun, even with the snow. They have heaters and even a fire pit. Typical during the winters vendors set up inside, but -- Covid.... Instead, this year the market has experimented with a few Saturdays of outdoor markets. In March of 2020 Lesley Freitag, the executive director of pybus public market announced that things would be different. And now almost a year later much of the activity remains outdoors. We spoke to Rebecca Weythman of Recycled Designs as well. She uses metals picked up at yard sales, second-hand stores, metal scrap yard — wherever she can get it — to create sculptures. She likes creating one-of-a-kind items. Weythman developed a love for welding in a course at Wenatchee Valley College. The single mom of three had returned to college to learn the business side of interior decorating and landscape design. But part of her curriculum was a 3-D sculpting class where she tried sculpting with metal for the first time. She was hooked. Now an 8 and a half -foot by 8 and a half -foot sculpture of hers sits outside Pybus after a buyer donated it to the market. Next --- When we are talking about gardening, a pest is usually something you want to take care of right away. But right away may not actually be the best time. It's often too late by the time you've discovered the pest. Most often, it takes awhile for the pest to reach a population level that causes noticeable damage; and by then, it may not be controllable. The best time to target pests is either when either they are more vulnerable, or when the population is small. The big question: when is that? That's where Growth Degree-Day or GDD models come into play. Knowing the accumulation of thermal heat units during the season can help you determine a pest's life or a plant's current growth stage. With that, you can track the accumulation of GDD to predict when to plant seeds, apply fertilizer or pesticides, and even estimate when to harvest crops. GDD data and models can even be useful for determining which plants are suitable for a given climate. What exactly is GDD or Growth Degree-Day? It's a calculation of the amount of heat accumulation above a set base temperature over time. The GDD model varies by the type of pests or plants. The formula itself is simple: add the high daily temperature to the low daily temperature --- then divided that by 2 -- that gives you the average daily temperature. Next, subtract the base temperature to get the total GDD units for that day. If the number is a negative, you record a zero for that day, and if it's a positive you add it to the total GDD for the year. Using this type of model can help account for the weather variations from year to year. To learn more about how you can use this to improve your garden, check out our full piece at wenatcheeworld.com On April 4th 1924 Noreen Nash was born in Wenatchee. She was an actress and writer, known for “Phantom from Space”, “The Devil on Wheels”, and the western drama “Giant” - which was the last of James Dean's three films. Finally, before we go we'd like to remember the life of Marilyn Compton King. Marilyn was a fourth generation member of pioneer Cooper Burgess family. She passed away earlier this month after a six week battle with Covid-19. When Marilyn was six years old, her family moved to Wenatchee, where she graduated from high school Through jr. high and high school, she worked at “The Porch.” She was a majorette, member of the Pep Club, Debate Team, and the Swimming Team. She also babysat, packed cherries, worked as a nursing home aide, and at Johnson's. She loved ice and roller skating, swimming, boating, slalom water skiing, snow skiing, snowmobiling, dancing, and gardening. Marilyn married William H. King, in 1953, and they made their home in Monitor for 25 years. She was active in the PTA, she was a Blue Bird Leader, and also a 4-H Leader. Marilyn was a member of the Monitor Methodist Church, and was employed by Bardin's, Fruit Growers Service, Monitor Market, Blue Star Growers, and was a company representative for many grocery line products for over 20 years. She was also the area manager and sales representative for four North Central Washington counties for the first official Washington State Travel Directories. Marilyn was also a Real Estate Agent, she worked for Directed Media and Webpco Printing, and was an account representative for TCI Cable. She was devoted to her grandson, John, who dubbed her “Cookie Grandma”, “Good Jam Gram” and “Silly Grammar” They laughed a lot and learned from each other. She loved her daughter, Kathy, and son, Greg, who both excelled at sports. Marilyn was proud of how they met life's challenges and their accomplishments. Finally, she loved flowers, nature, sharing with friends, and laughter. She will be greatly missed. Thank you for taking a moment with us today to remember and celebrate Marilyn's life. Thanks for listening. We'd also like to thank our sponsor again, Equilus Group, Inc, a Registered Investment Advisory Firm in the states of Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. The Wenatchee World has been engaging, informing and inspiring North Central Washington Communities since 1905. We encourage you to subscribe today to keep your heart and mind connected to what matters most in North Central Washington. Thank you for starting your morning with us and don't forget to tune in again on Thursday! Support the show: https://www.wenatcheeworld.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
@HeartBreakerMV honors his brother GDD! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
This week Meesh and Christelle speak to Emily who runs Instagram account @alwaysflapping. Emily tells us about her son Barkley's journey who was diagnosed with Autism, GDD - Global Developmental Delay and SPD - Sensory Processing Disorder. Emily tells us more about GDD all involved with Barkley's journey. Friendly chat with parents of children with Additional Educational Needs.
Die aktuelle Situation rund um das Corona-Virus / Covid-19 wirft zahlreiche ungeklärte Fragen zum Datenschutzrecht auf. Dr. Christian Rosinus und Dr. Christoph Ritzer diskutieren die wichtigsten Fragen rund um den Datenschutz im Home-Office, bei der Nutzung von Videokonferenzsystemen und der Corona-Warn-App. Welche Haftungsrisiken drohen und wie lassen sich diese vermeiden? Dr. Rosinus im Gespräch mit: Dr. Christoph Ritzer ist Rechtsanwalt und Partner bei Norton Rose Fulbright in Frankfurt. Er ist seit über 10 Jahren auf Datenschutz- und Technologierecht spezialisiert. Er gilt als einer der führenden deutschen Anwälte im Datenschutz und bei der Beratung zu Cyber-Vorfällen. weiterführende Links Hier finden Sie Links zu guten Seiten der Behörden mit Mustern und Empfehlungen: • https://datenschutz-hamburg.de/pages/corona-faq • https://www.datenschutz-mv.de/datenschutz/publikationen/Corona/ Empfehlungen des Bundesbeauftragen zur Nutzung von Messenger- und Videokonferenzdiensten in Zeiten der Corona-Pandemie: • https://www.bfdi.bund.de/DE/Datenschutz/Datenschutz- Corona/Kommunikation/Kommunikations-node.html Praxishilfe der Gesellschaft für Datenschutz und Datensicherheit e.V. (GDD): • https://www.gdd.de/downloads/praxishilfen/gdd-praxishilfe_xvi- videokonferenzen-und-datenschutz https://rosinus-on-air.com/ https://rosinus-partner.com/
GDD adressiert schriftliche Stellungnahme zu den Änderungen des Telemediengesetzes an den Deutschen Bundestag, Anpassungen der Hamburgischer SARS-CoV-2-Eindämmungsverordnung in Bezug auf die Kotaktdatenerfassung, Pressemitteilung des LfDI Rheinland-Pfalz zum Thema Transparenz im Rahmen der Kontaktdatenerfassung, Pressemitteilung des LfDI Baden-Württemberg zur Datenerhebung und -Auswertung von Wirtschaftsauskunfteien, LfDI NRW stellt Broschüre zum Thema Personenverwechslungen im Rahmen von Forderungsbeitreibungen zur Verfügung, Berliner Beauftragten für Datenschutz und Informationsfreiheit veröffentlicht Neuauflage des Ratgebers zur Smartphone-Sicherheit, Themen der 31. Plenarsitzung des Europäischen Datenschutzausschusses, Sicherheitsupdate für thunderbird, Umfangreiche Sicherheitsupdates für eine vielzahl von Windows-Produkten, Adobe schließt kritische Sicherheitslücke beim Flashplayer
BfDI informiert über die neue EDSA Leitlinien zur Einwilligung bei Internetseiten, Bußgeld über 725.000€ für die unrechtmäßige Verarbeitung von Fingerabdrücken in den Niederlanden, GDD veröffentlicht Muster für die Benennung und Stellenbeschreibung eines Datenschutzbeauftragten, Arbeitsgericht Wesel Beschluss vom 24.4.2020 - 2 BVGa 4/20 Vorsicht bei der Aufnahmefunktion in Videokonferenzen
Ever wondered what it's like to build and launch something as big and game changing as a CMS that plans to take on Wordpress? Luke Summerfield, HubSpot Go-To-Market Lead and GDD inventor, shares a behind the scenes look at the huge launch of the HubSpot CMS Hub.
How does web design influence inbound marketing results? This week on The Inbound Success Podcast, Ross Johnson of web design agency 3.7 Design talks about why your design choices are about more than just making your website look nice. From color theory, to website sliders, "above-the-fold" designs, and font choices, Ross debunks several web design myths and shares best practices that really drive marketing ROI. The conversation isn't just theoretical. Ross shares how one client he worked with saw a 1000% increase in leads following a visual rebranding of their website, and there are plenty of takeaways for how you, too, can use design to improve ROI. Highlights from my conversation with Ross include: Ross and his agency 3.7 Designs specialize in design strategy. His belief is that design choices matter and have an impact on marketing outcomes, and he cited one example where split testing an image on a client's homepage showed that using a certain image would improve engagement on the page by 40% or more. When redesigning a website, Ross says that rather than thinking about what you as the company want, you need to think about what your audience really wants. The best way to do this is by starting with the creation of audience personas. Rather than doing this by focusing demographics, Ross suggests you write a story about your target audience. From that, you can create a list of tasks that your audience will want to accomplish when coming to your site, and marry that with the things that YOU as the owner of the site want to get out of it. Ross sees branding as a separate process from this, but one that needs to happen in parallel. When it comes to website visual branding, one way to refine what you want your site to look like is to look at the sites of other businesses in your space and see which ones you like, and then try to narrow down what it is about them that speaks to you. While many brands want a website that feels very unique to them, Ross says that sometimes there are very good reasons to have a site that feels familiar. There are user experience (UX) patterns that are tried and true and proven to work, and that is why many sites will use similar-looking design styles. Many people tend to rely on long standing supposed web design "best practices" for designing their websites, but Ross says that if they result in a poor user experience, you shouldn't rely on them. Examples of these include website sliders, above-the-fold design, trying to keep all information within three clicks (and therefore designing very large navigation menus) and scroll jacking. Color theory is similar. Ross says there are no "universal rules" that dictate what colors you should or should not use and instead, its best to rely on colors that stay true to your brand while using split tests (and tools such as Google Optimize) to determine what will work best. The same holds true for fonts. Choose a font that matches your brand, test to ensure it performs well on your site, and make sure that you set the typeface on your site up so that it is large enough for all of your visitors to read. Ross provided an example of how design can drive results. He talked about working with a construction company on their website redesign. On the surface, it seemed like the site should be geared towards construction clients, but when they dug deeper, they discovered that the company got a lot of leads from architects, who tend to be very visually motivated. They enhanced the visual appeal of the site and the company was able to 5X the number of leads it generated when the site relaunched with the new design. Following the site launch, they used the personas they built to layer on SEO and PPC campaigns, and today, the company gets 1500 leads a months, which is a 1,000%+ increase. For businesses thinking of hiring a web design agency to help them redesign their site, Ross recommends that before you hire anyone, you understand your audience, identify your goals, and review your existing website analytics to learn what is working well and what is not. From there, he suggests considering a staged website redesign approach with a focus on performance (often referred to as "growth-driven design"). Resources from this episode: Check out the 3.7 Designs website Follow Ross on Twitter Try out Google Optimize Listen to the podcast to learn you can leverage design to improve your inbound marketing results. Transcript Kathleen Booth (Host): Welcome back to the Inbound Success Podcast. I'm your host Kathleen Booth and today my guest is Ross Johnson who is the founder of 3.7 Designs. Welcome, Ross. Ross Johnson (Guest): Thanks, Kathleen. I'm glad to be here. Hello everybody out there. Ross and Kathleen hamming it up while recording this episode. Kathleen: Glad to have you. Tell my listeners a little bit about yourself and about 3.7 Designs and what you guys do. About Ross and 3.7 Designs Ross: Sure, yeah. I'll just kind of give you just a brief overview. So yeah, my name is Ross Johnson. I founded a design marketing marketing agency in 2005 called 3.7 Designs. I've always been on the design side of things, although originally it was just me. I kind of dabbled in a bit of everything from building sites to designing sites. Eventually got into SEO marketing and we've kind of grown organically since then. I'd say that what we specialize in is design strategy. So kind of working with people upfront to really try and figure out what's the direction we should be going in and who are we targeting and what do they care about? And then making sure that we refer back to that and use that to drive every stage of the marketing efforts. So it's not just your website, although that's important, but also how do we take that information and also apply it to your SEO campaign or any paid media or any sales funnels that you're creating, that sort of thing. Kathleen: So one of the reasons I was really excited to talk with you is that I come from a marketing agency background. I've been in this industry a long time and a lot of my work has been focused on lead generation, digital marketing. And I think there's this split in the marketing world, right? There's the design oriented part of the marketing world, and then there's this practical kind of digital marketing lead gen, funnel oriented part of the marketing world. And I feel like very often the lead gen side tends to think of design as something that you need to check the box with. You need to make it look nice. But very often they don't go deeper than that. And so I was really interesting to kind of pick your brain on this and talk about design beyond making things look pretty. Making things look pretty as great, and I think it's important because that it and of itself can help you stand out, but how does design drive results? Because this podcast is all about marketers getting results, and I really haven't had anybody talk about design. And I think part of that is that there aren't many designers that quite honestly do a good job of tying design back to results. I realize I'm going on a little bit of a diatribe here, but it's important for context. And I think that that's partially why designers are underestimated very often and not brought in at a very strategic level to discussions. I used to have designers that work for me and they would always say that. "We need to be brought in earlier because we can contribute to strategy." But I feel like part of the reason that doesn't happen is this closing of the loop between the design recommendations and what really matters at the end of the day, which is things like traffic, leads and sales. So this is a very long way of saying can we talk about this? How design influences marketing results Ross: I completely agree. I think part of what has happened especially recently is almost a commoditization of design. There's a lot of tools out there that make it easy for somebody who maybe has a bit of an eye for aesthetics to kind of come up with their own designs or potentially any existing templates so that they could make something, "look pretty" without necessarily having to involve a designer. And while that's typically better than building you a landing page that doesn't look pretty, it's also not as effective as a landing page that's designed as most effectively as it could be. In some senses it's a resources thing or maybe not realizing the importance of it. But, yeah, I completely agree that a page that is designed or an ad that's designed with strategy is going to be a lot more effective in driving those leads and sales compared to one that's just designed to look pretty. I think it ends up kind of being a bit of mirror personing where if you look at something and think, I think this looks good, the assumption then is everybody else will too without realizing that well, A, that might not be the case. We all have different visual preferences. I've been in enough design meetings where half the people love it and half the people hate it to prove that. But also there's a lot of psychology in the design decisions that you make. What image you pick, even if you're choosing from two aesthetically pleasing photos, for example, if you're using a photo and have a dramatically different end result in terms of how effective something is. Because there's these things that happen kind of subconsciously when people see visual stimuli. We even have a hard time describing... We're not even aware that we're being influenced by them, but the truth is, is that we see something that primes our brain to think a certain way and our subconscious then drives our conscious, causes us to behave differently, and then we're more likely to convert. But if you asked us why, we wouldn't be able to tell you why. It's all happening on the subconscious. And if you're not thinking and designing with those things in mind or even testing to see which works differently, it's just never going to be as effective. Not that it won't be effective, it's just more effective to design this way. And so, kind of as an example, one thing that we did recently with a client is we're having these battles over what should the primary image be in the hero area of their homepage? There's multiple people on the firm, and multiple partners in the firm, so leadership, and they all had a different opinion about what approach we should take. They all had pretty good, good rationale. And all of them looked approximately about as aesthetically pleasing. And just to kind of stop the argument, we did a split test with three final options to see, did it make any impact whatsoever on how people behaved on the site? And what we found is that there was one version that performed slightly better than the baseline. People would visit 10% more pages if they saw that one, they'd stay on the site, maybe 15% longer. It was significant, but not overwhelming. But there was one winner that people spent 40% more time on site and I think it was at, they saw 25% more pages. So this one image increased engagement by 40% or more. And all the messaging was the same. It's basically just changing an image. And I think that's an example of how the subconscious and designing strategically can make a very significant difference compared to just trying to make something look pretty. Where to start when redesigning your website Kathleen: So where do you start? Let's say I'm going to redo my website and I come to you and I say, everything's on the table. I want a website that looks great. I want it to perform well. I want it to effectively reflect my brand. How do you begin that process? Ross: Sure, yeah. I think there's some very simple processes you can go through to kind of identify what is most important. And I think this is where people get tripped up, especially in these early stages, is it can be so daunting, especially if you're a marketer and you're a creative person you probably have all these ideas about things that you could do to stand out, to drive more leads, to try and engage your audience. And it's kind of hard to figure out, what do I do first? Or how do I kind of translate these big picture ideas into something actionable? So what we usually recommend is, rather than starting with "what do I want", think about the people who are coming to your site and think about what do they want? Because if all you do is prioritize what do I want from my organization you can very easily end up with a site that's kind of very focused on your own needs and then completely ignores the people who are volunteering their time and attention to come to your site. And nobody wants to be there, nobody wants to come. So what I'd recommend is start off by creating personas of your targeted audience group. And personas kind of get a bad rap because a lot of times in the past they were kind of focused on demographics, which these days not as important. But I think what's most important about putting together a persona is really taking the time to research and understand who your audience is. So rather than focusing on demographics, focus on their story. Write a story about where are they in their life? How do they first find out about you? How are they interacting with you? Identify, what is their ultimate job to be done? So not just what are they trying to accomplish in this one sliver of the task of hitting your website, but what does that life picture look like that they're trying to accomplish? And then outline the tasks as far as, okay, they've gotten to your site. What information do they want to find? What are they trying to accomplish? And that kind of creates this inventory of things that you need to have on your site at least to start. And then you can create your own objectives and see where those things line up. So if you see where your objectives line up to your target audience's objectives, you know those are the most, the highest priority things. If your target audience wants to learn how to you use your product in their drawing, maybe they're an architect, and you want them to use their products in their drawing so it ends up getting sold, you can kind of see what tasks relate to that and prioritize those. And then in terms of branding, that's almost kind of a separate process. We actually go through a process where we've got some adjectives that are near opposites that we ask our clients to respond to and say, is your brand more progressive or conservative? Is it more organized or is it more spontaneous? Kind of going through that process you can kind of get a sense of what is the personality of your brand? And once you have that kind of defined and written down, it becomes much easier to take a look at a visual concept and reflect against those words and say, does this communicate orderly, or does this communicate spontaneity? And then it becomes less about people's opinions, do I like this or not, and much more of a scientific process where you can say yes, what we have visually does match up to what we decided we're trying to communicate to our audience. How to select the best images that capture your message Kathleen: So you have these theme words, if you will, that you're trying to capture in imagery. How do you go about finding, or how should somebody... If somebody's out there doing this kind of a project themself, how should they go about finding images that really reflect their theme words? Ross: Yeah, that's a great question. I think the first thing to do is try and find examples of other people doing what you're trying to accomplish. It's not a super brand new technique, but one of the ways to try and to find your own brand is to think about other brands that maybe you aspire to or could be your version of that brand for your particular niche or industry. If you were a car brand, which car brand would you be? And then start looking through how do they do their marketing, how do they do their imagery? But I think you can still kind of do that with just looking at other websites, or other marketing materials, other ads and see which ones did I come across that feel spontaneous? And what is it about this that feels spontaneous? And start to draw inspiration from there. And I also always recommend to get outside opinions too, because you're going to interpret things one way, other people are going to interpret it another way. Not you should take everybody's opinion as gospel, but just start to see are there any trends? When you ask somebody how would you describe the personality of this design, how do they respond? And does it seem like it's in line with what you're trying to accomplish? Creating a clear and unique brand identity Kathleen: Isn't there a danger though? If you're looking at other inspiration sites or even competitor sites, I feel like sometimes there's a danger to just be a copycat, because there's a difference between inspiration and mimicry, if you will. And I feel like the strongest brands are the ones that are able to create really unique and clear brand identities. So any thoughts on that? Ross: Sure, yeah. I think the first thought is... I think there actually is a time and a place for unoriginal design. I think there is something to be said for design that feels familiar. Obviously not in every situation, but I think there's a reason why most websites kind of conform to some very common patterns. You can look at probably 12 sites and they're all going to have navigation across the top. They're all going to have kind of a hero area below it with some primary message. They might have a call to action below that. And the reason is is because people become very familiar and comfortable with this pattern, and when somebody's visiting a website one of the things you're always trying to combat is this concept of cognitive load, which is essentially just a way to say like a lot of mental effort. The more mental effort that it takes to do something, the less likely you are to complete it because we're psychologically designed to try and conserve mental energy. So any little pieces of friction actually makes your website less successful. So when you're kind of borrowing some of these patterns, it actually makes it more effective because people don't have to think as much. Now that said, I think obviously there's going to be places where you need to put your own spin on it. You need to look different and it's kind of finding where can you make those creative differences within the framework of what you're seeing that works? I kind of think of it a lot like watch design. I'm a watch collector. But watches kind of have all these same components, but if you look at them, people find these really ingenious ways to be unique and creative within the framework of you have to be able to have hands so you can see what time, it has to be strapped to your wrist, it can't be too big or too small. So it's kind of like finding those opportunities so that it isn't just a copycat, there still is kind of that element. Web design best practices Kathleen: Yeah. Now when it comes to web design, are there certain universal rules or lessons learned as far as in this day and age, things you should or should not do? I'll give you an example. I was just having this conversation with somebody who was not really in the web design field and they were saying they really wanted to do a slider on their website. All the data I've seen just indicates that sliders don't work. Are there other things along those lines, and maybe you'll tell me I'm wrong about sliders, but are there other things like that that you say in just about every single case this is a don't do, or this is a must do? Ross: Yeah, that's a really good question. Well first I totally agree about sliders. I think the data does show that those don't work. And I think there's a lot of other kinds of similar misconceptions that still exist out there about what's the best way to do things. The first one that I'll say is always respecting the end user, which is kind of what I think the issue is with sliders, is people put in sliders because they wanted to send five to 10 messages to the end user without having to take up too much space. It was all very selfish in a way. This is what we want, we don't care what the user wants. And so that's kind of the universal rule is to always first think about who's arriving on your site and how can you be a good steward to them? Because the better you are to them, the better results you're going to see. Because it's too easy just to say, I'm frustrated with the site. I don't like it. I'm going to find a competitor. Now outside of that, I think there still are a bunch of really bad ideas out there trying to keep everything above the fold. We're past that point. If you're not above the fold, it's the point where you have to scroll. For one thing, with the different sizes of monitors and stuff like that, nobody really knows where the fold is. If you're trying to keep everything above the fold your web page would have to be so short that you practically have no content. So that's not a great idea. Trying to keep everything within three clicks is this kind of other bad misconception that people assume that that makes things easier. But what ends up happening is in order to facilitate that, you end up with this kind of massive navigation to try and make everything accessible within three clicks. And there's this other psychological principle called Hicks Law, which basically says the more choices you have, the harder it is to make a decision. So if you've got 20 items in your navigation, it becomes really hard to make a decision. It's actually harder to use your site. And so again, what the research shows is that as long as people feel like they have a strong information hierarchy, meaning it's very clear what the next step is to accomplish whatever your task is. And knowing that task again, very important, and that's to you get it through putting together those detailed personas. People will continue to click three, four, five, six, 10 steps deep as long as they feel like they're making progress. The other thing I strongly recommend against is scroll jacking, which this is where you try and scroll down and the website intentionally stops your scrolling. At times people do that so that as you scroll something animates, so it kind of lock you in a section, animate something and then you scroll down further. When somebody first figured out how to do that, they probably thought they were clever, but mostly it just kind of causes people to not understand how your site works because they have this mental model about scrolling down moves the page down. And similarly- Kathleen: That sounds incredibly annoying. If somebody did that to me, I would probably leave their website. Ross: Right. And that's what most people do. Yeah. And again, it's kind of not respecting the user. And then kind of the last thing I'll say is horizontal scrolling. So some people think it'll be clever instead of scrolling down, you scroll left and right. Again, people... It's like you have to relearn how to use a website. Unpleasant. People don't like it. It's not that clever a site, I'd avoid that. Color theory in web design Kathleen: I would agree with every single thing that you just said, by the way, based on my experience. What about when we go... Let's go back to the topic of actually visual branding and design: colors, imagery. How important... Or how can I phrase this? Are there certain universal rules about that, too? There's always that... People say things like red, it means stop, or every CTA button should be orange. How do you approach decisions like that? Ross: Yeah, that's a great question. I have probably the unpopular opinion that a lot of color theory is bogus. People make these universal rules and I don't think that they apply. Every time you see stop or red you subconsciously think stop or danger? No, no I don't think so. So in terms of actual visual design, yeah there's going to be things that are more aesthetically pleasing, but I think the interesting thing is aesthetically pleasing doesn't always necessarily mean more effective. And this kind of goes back to strategy and even more important, testing. I've seen split tests where the less attractive version of a site actually performs better. So while most of the time you're going to be looking for an attractive design, what's most important is are you communicating who you are as a brand? Obviously you wouldn't want to communicate that... You wouldn't want to look very high end when in actuality you've sold a cheaper product and vice versa. Because people would just get confused. So as far as what color should CTA buttons be and should we use red versus green here, I recommend doing again, split test. And it's so easy to do nowadays. So anybody listening who's never done a split test before, look up Google Optimize. It's a free tool by Google that allows you to do split tests. Setting up your first split tests can be done almost completely just through your web browser. You don't have to know any code, you just point and click. You can change colors, change words, that sort of thing. It'll probably take you less than an hour, and it's a great way to get started in this idea of... What I decide here is my best guess, but I don't know for sure. And the way to know for sure is just to run some tests because the data will tell you. Even if you did a lot of design research, at the end of the day most people don't understand why they behave the way that they do. So anything that they've given to you gets you pointed in the right direction, but it's not going to get you that last 20% of increased performance. Kathleen: That's a great tip. I have not tried Google optimize before, so I'm definitely going to check that out after we finish here. Ross: Incredibly easy. Anybody who feels intimidated by it because it sounds complicated, it is really easy. I've done a lot of talks kind of demonstrating how to set it up the first time. 30 minutes or less is what most people can do. Picking the right fonts Kathleen: That's great. I'll definitely put a link to that in the show notes. Now, what about... Here's one I'm always curious about: font. So I know when you talk about font on actual paper pages, they always say that serif fonts are more easy to read, for the eye to follow, et cetera. Do the same kind of rules hold true in a web environment? Ross: Yeah. So generally, people say that sans serif fonts are easier to read on the web. I think a lot of that came back from when we had smaller monitors and lower resolutions, fonts just didn't render quite as crisply. So these days, I don't think there's necessarily a big legibility difference between sans and sans serif. I think it's more about what font or typeface best again reflects your brand and will resonate with your target audience. Serif fonts tend to feel a bit more traditional and established where sans serif fonts feel a bit more modern. But there's so many options out there. It's really just a matter of trying to find the one that is still legible because you don't want to go crazy and pick some script font that nobody can read, but does reflect that- Kathleen: No comic sans on websites? Ross: Probably not. But there's probably some situations somewhere where maybe comic sans makes sense. Kathleen: Every designer I know basically hates comic sans. Ross: Right, right. And the funny thing is it's not necessarily a horrible font. It was just so misused. Like it was the only option that looked like handwriting. If people thought that, you know, it's going to be more personal if I use it. But yeah, it was kind of abused for so long that we've all kind of said I never want to see it again. But yeah, I think one good rule of thumb when it comes to font is make sure that it's big enough. In general, I would err on the side of making it bigger rather than smaller. I've seen a lot of split tests where even just bumping up the font size a couple of points increases conversion rate. Kathleen: Amen. This is the number one piece of feedback I've always given on web design projects. I don't know what it is. The font is always too small. You almost never make it worse by making it bigger. Ross: Right. Kathleen: Unless it's huge poster board size font. It makes an enormous difference. I couldn't agree more. Ross: Yeah. Yeah. I completely agree. I see that all the time. And I think it's people kind of focusing more on the aesthetics of the font. What are the proportions? Because there are some proportion differences between the heading and the text itself where if there's greater contrast there that tends to aesthetically look better. But at the end of the day people are there to read your content. So yeah, pick legibility over aesthetics every day. Examples of web designs that have driven marketing ROI Kathleen: I love all these tips. Now I would love to actually shift gears for a second because everything we've been talking about is fairly theoretical in nature. Do you have any examples of actual projects you've worked on where you've made design decisions and they've really translated into marketing ROI? Ross: Yeah, definitely. There's a couple that come to mind. The first one we were working with a client that essentially provides building materials, which is not all that exciting, kind of a boring niche. And when we first started working with them, that's kind of how they felt about themselves. Their website is mostly informational. It's very transactional. Nobody's coming here to actually consume information. But the more that we talked to them, we realized that's not true. People still make judgments on the design of your site and how professional it is based on how it looks and what it's telling them. We went through the same process where we worked with them to identify their personas, research their personas, and then use that to inform the design. And one of our biggest takeaways was they aren't actually targeting the person who's building the building, the contractor, even the owner of the building. What they were trying to do... What they actually needed to do was really target the architects because they were the ones who included the materials and the drawings and then would make the recommendation or include the specifications that they would hand over. I don't know if you know any architects, but architects are very aesthetically driven. So while they were kind of thinking we just need a very simple site for people who are contractors, they're doing construction, we realized that we need something very visual to connect with the architects because we want to impress them. And again, this kind of happens on a subconscious level. They were getting, before we started working with them, about three leads a week, not that many. Now granted their average sale was large but only about three leads a week. And then after we launched the site, before we started driving traffic to it, that jumped essentially 5x. So it wasn't just the visual design. We did a lot more to prioritize the calls to action, some better labeling so it wasn't just this generic contact us, it was request a quote or send us your files and we'll make a recommendation. But that's a pretty huge difference. And then as we continued to work with them and start driving traffic to it, and again use those personas to identify what content are these people looking for, what words are they using to search? And then did an SEO plan, did a PPC plan, and then drove traffic to it. They're at a point now where they're getting about 150 leads a month. So I think that's an 1,000% increase over where they were. But a lot of it kind of stemmed from understanding who we're targeting and making sure that that was carried through sites, the content, the keywords we were targeting, and then the ads themselves. Tailoring web designs to your audience Kathleen: So when you think about taking what could have been a basic builder or contractor site and gearing it more towards this architect audience that's a higher end, more visually motivated audience, how do you approach that from a visual design standpoint? What are the elements that you would change to appeal to that higher end, more high design audience? Ross: Yeah, that's a great question. So what we ended up doing is actually just looking at a whole bunch of architect websites with the idea that if these are the people we're trying to target what type of website do they want? And how do they kind of see themselves? And what we saw is that they like really big, beautiful pictures of buildings. This is what they're creating. This is what they're excited about. This is where they're passionate about. They like lots of white space. And they liked subtle... Not subtle, occasional splashes of really vibrant colors. So you tend to have kind of a stark design, a lot of emphasis on the building itself, and then the stark black and white would be accented by a single color. And so we kind of mimicked that. We didn't make the site look just like an architect site, but we pulled those elements in thinking that if this is what they're looking for, then they can kind of see themselves in the design that we created. What to know before hiring a web design agency Kathleen: Nice. Well, I love the idea of 1,000% lead increase. I think anybody would like that. So if somebody is listening and they're thinking about undertaking a website redesign and they're not going to do it themselves, let's say they want to work with an agency, which I think is probably 90 some odd percent of cases, what are some things that they should do before they approach agencies to go in prepared and also provide the agency what they need to be able to respond and do their jobs successfully from a design standpoint? Ross: Yeah. So I think, as far as homework on your own end that can make the whole process more effective, really trying to understand where you're trying to go goes a long way. I would say go into it high level. A lot of times when people come to us they have this idea of what they want to do. We want to redesign our site, we want to publish events, and it's very important that we showcase our team, and that sort of thing. And you might have some of those ideas, but what's more important is how does this fit into your overall marketing plan and what are you trying to get out of it? Right now we get 10 leads a month. We want 100, but right now our conversion rate is 5%, we want it to be 10%. those sorts of things. And then also kind of doing some initial research into identifying who your target audience is and what they care about, some of that persona work that we talked about. Because the good agency should be able to make a recommendation for you as far as okay, we see what's going on. This is what we recommend you start with. Because otherwise you can kind of end up spinning your wheels and spending a lot of money and time producing parts of your site or putting a lot of emphasis on parts of your site that really don't matter that much. You might find that people don't really care who works for your company. They never really go to that page. What they really care about is who your partners are, something like that. And kind of to that end, it'd be really worth spending some time in your website analytics to kind of dig through and see working, what's not working. Now, what you're seeing is what's happening. You don't necessarily know why. So keep that in mind. If nobody's visiting a particular page, it doesn't necessarily mean nobody cares. It could just be they can't find it. But it will give you some insights. So I think those are the sort of things that if you could give that information to an agency and say, what do you recommend? Then the right agency will be able to give you some really good advice. I think the other thing to consider is doing a staged redesign as opposed to tackling everything all at once. What we find is the people who want to do a really big redesign, especially if you have a big website already or you're aspiring to a big website, that can take a really long time; three months, six months, a year. We've had projects that have gone over a year. That's a whole lot of time that your current site, which is not performing that great, is sitting there not performing that great. And what we recommend is doing more of like a launchpad approach, which this is a HubSpot term. They've got a whole website on growth driven design. The idea is you very quickly, the idea of being eight weeks, let's launch kind of a minimum viable website as quickly as possible. It's better than what you have now, which usually is a low bar, and then iterate it on it longterm. So instead of doing a six month to a year project, you do a quick two month project, get something up that performs better, and then use the data to say okay, a lot of people go to this page, let's improve that. Or, here's a place within the sales funnel that things aren't working as well. Let's improve that. And that tends to work much, much, much better over time. Kathleen: Yeah, I'm definitely familiar with the growth driven design model. I do think sometimes it's complicated to do what they call a true launchpad site because certainly if your site is large or you have a ton of content you don't want to get rid of a lot of that and hurt your SEO. There are ways to do it, but it works really well for smaller sites or newer companies that don't have as much content. But what I love about the whole approach is this fundamental change in your mindset from website redesign projects being one and done once every few years, painful exercises, to you are always in the process of redesigning your website, like it never ever ends. And I liken it to a house. It's like when you buy a house... If you treat home upkeep, maintenance, et cetera, as a once a year thing, stuff's going to break in the meantime, things are going to start to fall apart, and then you're going to have these big projects. But if you're just always doing preventive maintenance, taking care of stuff, et cetera, you're not going to get to that painful state. And I think it's the same with your website, which is the great thing about the GDD, or the growth driven design approach. Ross: Yeah, I love that analogy because yes. And it's not just maintenance, it's not just preventing it from performing worse, but the idea of little improvements here and there. Again, with the house analogy, which I think is great, you spend a little bit of time working out your garden and then every time you come to your house, your house is nicer, where you do a little bit of time improving the fixtures in your bathroom. Kathleen: Repainting a room, finishing a floor. I'm in the middle of this right now. Replacing windows. Ross: Right. So your house is actually getting nicer over time. And same with the website. It actually starts performing better over time. Kathleen's two questions Kathleen: Yeah. Well I could talk about this forever, but we don't have forever. So shifting gears, there are two questions I always ask all my guests. The first one being... We talk a ton about inbound marketing on this podcast. Is there a particular company or individual that you think is really killing it with inbound marketing right now? Ross: Ooh, that is a good question. That is a good question. I think, I mean, maybe it's obvious, but Russell Brunson. Kathleen: Why Russell Brunson? Ross: I think he just knows his target audience really well. Either he or his team knows what words trigger people's interests and his funnels are great. Even if you never buy anything from him, getting his emails are really entertaining. There's a lot to learn from him. So yeah, I think he does a really great job. Kathleen: Great. I will definitely add a link to his stuff in the show notes. Second question is... The world of digital marketing changes so quickly. Most marketers I know feel like they're trying to drink out of a fire hose. How do you personally stay up to date and keep yourself educated on the latest and greatest? Ross: Yeah, that's a good question. So I subscribe to the crowd sourcing method where the things that are really important, you can start to see people talking about early. So just kind of keeping a loose eye on some industry leaders, showing up at conferences. Just kind of getting a sense of what are people talking about. In these situations I like to listen a lot more than I talk just because that's where you start to see the patterns. There's always going to be the things that everybody thinks is the next big thing and then there aren't. But when you start to see a pattern of here's a place where there's a conversation about something, and then you hear about it in person at a conference, and then you read a blog post on it. If you're paying attention, you can kind of start to see those trends much earlier than when it's essentially hit the mainstream. How to connect with Ross Kathleen: Great. Well I have a feeling people listening to this might have a question or want to learn more about some of the things that you guys are doing. Maybe check out some of the things that you've designed. What's the best way for them to learn more or get in touch with you online? Ross: Sure. Yeah, so you can check out our website at the number three, number seven, designs dot com, so that's 37designs.com. Or feel free to shoot me a message on Twitter. You can find me at the number three P-O-I-N-T Ross. So @3pointross, and I'd be happy to answer any questions. You can also find links to our blog and and the other things we're working on there. You know what to do next... Kathleen: All right, I'll put those links in the show notes. If you're listening and you liked what you heard or you learned something new, I would love it if you would leave a five star review for the podcast on Apple podcasts or the platform of your choice. And if you know somebody else who's doing kick ass inbound marketing work, tweet me @workmommywork, because I would love to make them my next interview. Thanks so much, Ross. Ross: Thank you. It was pleasure to be here.
Salve a tutti,sono Paolo Gambardella e questo è il primo podcast in italiano dedicato alla progettazione di videogiochi! In questo episodio parlo del GDD - Il game design document.I contenuti della puntata sono stati arricchiti dalla partecipazione di esperti ad un meetup che organizzo a Barcellona. Grazie!Link Utili:- Web di Sentendo: https://sentendo.net- Il tool Notion: https://www.notion.so/
Darren Ratcliffe helps break down growth-driven design, the data-driven re-imagining of web design. Learn how his team transitioned from traditional web design to GDD, how he updated his processes for delivery, and what GDD has achieved for his customers.
On episode #19 of the GDD podcast we have the game art institute founder Ryan Kingslien, we speak about his role with Zbrush over the years, what drove him to educating the future of the industry and what it is like balancing being an Artist, Teacher and entrepreneur! . . Ryan’s Artstation ⯈ https://www.artstation.com/ryankingslien. . Listen on Spotify ⯈ https://open.spotify.com/show/7spDMpMZJ9dr3Ziu8bRwCA Listen on SoundCloud ⯈ https://soundcloud.com/gamedevdiscussion Listen on iTunes ⯈ https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/game-dev-discussion/id1459400002 Listen on YouTube ⯈ https://www.youtube.com/gamedevdiscussion . . Follow my Artstation⯈ https://www.artstation.com/alexbeddows/blog Follow my twitter ⯈ https://twitter.com/BeddowsDesign
Sorry about the audio in the last GDD. Lemon Tootsie Roll pops are AWESOME! Some audio gear talk and will I be able to do a Facebook Livecast from a moving train? Tune in next week to find out or meet me at Macstock 2019! http://macstock2019.com Contact me: guy@mymac.com twitter.com/macparrot or twitter.com/vertshark MyMac Podcast in iTunes Mac to the Future GO! Livecast on Wednesday nights at 8PM on the Facebooks Want to help me with all the content I create? Do that Patreon thing: https://patreon.com/macparrot Buy me a coffee at Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/macparrot
On episode #16 of the GDD podcast we have Senior Environment artist at Ubisoft Massive, Chris Radsby! We get stuck into what does well on artstation and how to get more eyes on your art, what he looks for in art and great advice on smart shortcuts to take and old principles that are redundant in 2019! . . Chris’s Artstation ⯈ https://www.artstation.com/chrisradsby. . Listen on Spotify ⯈ https://open.spotify.com/show/7spDMpMZJ9dr3Ziu8bRwCA Listen on SoundCloud ⯈ https://soundcloud.com/gamedevdiscussion Listen on iTunes ⯈ https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/game-dev-discussion/id1459400002 Listen on YouTube ⯈ https://www.youtube.com/gamedevdiscussion Follow my twitter ⯈ https://twitter.com/BeddowsDesign
On episode #15 of the GDD podcast we have materials freelance artist and Cloud Colony co founder Kyle Horwood on, we talk through what got him into materials art, what made him decide to leave AAA studios to pursue freelance and what it is like starting his own studio ! . . Kyle’s Artstation ⯈ https://www.artstation.com/3dkyle . . Listen on Spotify ⯈ https://open.spotify.com/show/7spDMpMZJ9dr3Ziu8bRwCA Listen on SoundCloud ⯈ https://soundcloud.com/gamedevdiscussion Listen on iTunes ⯈ https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/game-dev-discussion/id1459400002 Listen on YouTube ⯈ https://www.youtube.com/gamedevdiscussion . . Follow my Artstation⯈ https://www.artstation.com/alexbeddows/blog Follow my twitter ⯈ https://twitter.com/BeddowsDesign
On episode #14 of the GDD podcast we have 80 Level editor Kirill Tokarev, we speak about what drives the type of content on the website, what it is like being a hall mark of quality in the eyes of recruiters and where 80 level might be in 5 years! . . Listen on Spotify ⯈ https://open.spotify.com/show/7spDMpMZJ9dr3Ziu8bRwCA Listen on SoundCloud ⯈ https://soundcloud.com/gamedevdiscussion Listen on iTunes ⯈ https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/game-dev-discussion/id1459400002 Listen on YouTube ⯈ https://www.youtube.com/gamedevdiscussion . . Follow my Artstation⯈ https://www.artstation.com/alexbeddows/blog Follow my twitter ⯈ https://twitter.com/BeddowsDesign
On episode #13 of the GDD podcast we have Santa Monica studios Senior Staff artist, Josh Lynch! We dive into a host of topics, such as the benefits of being at multiple studios, what he looks for in material portfolios and where the materials field might be in 10 years! . . Josh’s Artstation ⯈ https://www.artstation.com/joshlynch . . Listen on Spotify ⯈ https://open.spotify.com/show/7spDMpMZJ9dr3Ziu8bRwCA Listen on SoundCloud ⯈ https://soundcloud.com/gamedevdiscussion Listen on iTunes ⯈ https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/game-dev-discussion/id1459400002 Listen on YouTube ⯈ https://www.youtube.com/gamedevdiscussion . . Follow my Artstation⯈ https://www.artstation.com/alexbeddows/blog Follow my twitter ⯈ https://twitter.com/BeddowsDesign
On episode #12 of the GDD podcast I sit down with Mathew O’Halloran, Senior Environment artist at Ubisoft Massive. We talk through a lot of great subjects, such as the benefits of using multiple 3D packages, How he approaches tutorials and mentorship, plus what he looks for in portfolios! Mathew’s Artstation ⯈ https://www.artstation.com/mathewo . . Listen to the podcast on Spotify ⯈ https://open.spotify.com/show/7spDMpMZJ9dr3Ziu8bRwCA Listen to the podcast on SoundCloud ⯈ https://soundcloud.com/gamedevdiscussion Listen to the podcast on iTunes ⯈ https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/game-dev-discussion/id1459400002 Listen to the podcast on Youtube ⯈ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7L1zsVMaVndxgZfjoSK-Zw?view_as=subscriber Follow me at Twitter ⯈ https://twitter.com/BeddowsDesign
On episode #11 on the GDD podcast we have 343 Surfacing ( Materials) artist James Ritossa. We tackle his progression into substance designer, his discovery of Blender and how he dealt with burnout, plus much more ! James’s Artstation ⯈ https://www.artstation.com/jamesritossa3d . Listen to the podcast on Spotify ⯈ open.spotify.com/show/7spDMpMZJ9dr3Ziu8bRwCA Listen to the podcast on SoundCloud ⯈ https://soundcloud.com/gamedevdiscussion Listen to the podcast on iTunes ⯈ https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/game-dev-discussion/id1459400002 Listen to the podcast on Youtube ⯈ www.youtube.com/channel/UC7L1zsVM…iew_as=subscriber Podcast blog ⯈ www.artstation.com/alexbeddows/blog Follow me at Twitter ⯈ twitter.com/BeddowsDesign Follow my instagram ⯈ www.instagram.com/beddows.design/
On episode #10 of the GDD podcast I sit down with Abel Dopazo, the cinematic environment artist at Massive Games. We talk through what it was like being an environment artist on a racing game and some of the challenges it poses. We also dive into what It means to be a cinematic environment artist, talking about cinimitgraphy, and how films have influenced and educated him. Abel’s Artstation ⯈ https://www.artstation.com/abeldopazo. . Listen to the podcast on Spotify ⯈ open.spotify.com/show/7spDMpMZJ9dr3Ziu8bRwCA Listen to the podcast on SoundCloud ⯈ https://soundcloud.com/gamedevdiscussion Listen to the podcast on iTunes ⯈ https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/game-dev-discussion/id1459400002 Listen to the podcast on Youtube ⯈ www.youtube.com/channel/UC7L1zsVM…iew_as=subscriber Podcast blog ⯈ www.artstation.com/alexbeddows/blog Follow me at Twitter ⯈ twitter.com/BeddowsDesign Follow my instagram ⯈ www.instagram.com/beddows.design/
On episode #9 of the GDD podcast I talk to Creative Assembly Environment artist Tjalle Keus, Where dive into his recent journey through university, internships and into his first AAA role. We also speak about his role as a key member and mod in the DiNusty Discord as well as getting some great insight into shot composition and lighting ! Tjalle’s Artstation ⯈ https://www.artstation.com/tjalle . . Listen to the podcast on Spotify ⯈ open.spotify.com/show/7spDMpMZJ9dr3Ziu8bRwCA Listen to the podcast on SoundCloud ⯈ https://soundcloud.com/gamedevdiscussion Listen to the podcast on iTunes ⯈ https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/game-dev-discussion/id1459400002 Listen to the podcast on Youtube ⯈ www.youtube.com/channel/UC7L1zsVM…iew_as=subscriber Podcast blog ⯈ www.artstation.com/alexbeddows/blog Follow me at Twitter ⯈ twitter.com/BeddowsDesign Follow my instagram ⯈ www.instagram.com/beddows.design/
On episode #7 of the GDD podcast I sit down with Dekogon owner Clinton Crumpler. We talk about his journey through multiple roles such as principle artists and being a mentor, as well as clearing some of the grey areas up surrounding Dekogon, how did it form, how do artists get involved and how does Clinton go about tackling the tricky topic of payment ! Clinton’s Artstation ⯈ www.artstation.com/ccrumpler Dekogon’s Artstation ⯈ www.artstation.com/dekogon . . . Listen to the podcast on Spotify ⯈ open.spotify.com/show/7spDMpMZJ9dr3Ziu8bRwCA Listen to the podcast on SoundCloud ⯈ @gamedevdiscussion Listen to the podcast on iTunes ⯈ podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/game…on/id1459400002 Listen to the podcast on Youtube ⯈ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7L1zsVMaVndxgZfjoSK-Zw?view_as=subscriber Podcast blog ⯈ www.artstation.com/alexbeddows/blog Follow me at Twitter ⯈ twitter.com/BeddowsDesign Follow my instagram ⯈ www.instagram.com/beddows.design/
O Clutch Cast é um podcast para falarmos de forma aberta sobre o mundo do Counter Strike nacional e internacional. Neste episódio falamos com o Gil Miranda, proprietário da GDD - Global da Deprê. Um papo muito agradável, cheio de histórias e revelações sobre os bastidores do mundo do eSports. O Gil falou sobre o projeto da GDD, sobre sua ida a 2 majors e sobre seus planos, metas e objetivos. Acompanhe este papo que foi top de mais e deixe seu feedback através das nossas redes sociais. Siga a gente nas redes sociais, insta e facebook @clutchcastcs e twitter @clutchcastcsgo
Volgens McKinsey is de Analytics Translator dé functie binnen de organisatie die doorslaggevend gaat zijn voor het implementeren van AI / Data Science. De barrière van de technologie is onderhand geslecht nu de algoritme ontwikkeling en publieke APIs zo hard gaan. De wil is er bij veel bedrijven om te starten, maar de vraag is steeds hoe? Wat die bedrijven nodig hebben is een Analytics Translator. Volgens GoDataDriven, dat een whitepaper gescheven heeft over deze nieuwe rol, gaat het bij de Analytics Translator om het ontdekken, verbinden en evangeliseren van Data Science binnen de organisatie. Mooie woorden maar wat betekent dit dan? De Dataloog spreekt met Henk Griffioen Lead Data Scientist bij GDD. Hij neemt ons mee in 3 cases (oa Heineken) waarin hij zijn rol als Analytics Translator uit de doeken doet. Hij legt uit hoe hij in succesvolle projecten mensen in de organisatie om zich heen had die ervoor zorgden dat zijn project ook echt van de grond kwam. Het is een uitzending vol ervaringen en tips van waarde voor bedrijven die aan het begin staan van AI implementatie. Alvast een gouden tip “Ga zandboxen en geef admin rights aan hen die slagen willen maken”. En uiteraard de kettingvraag hoe je een goede business case maakt voor een Data Science project.
In episode 2 of Jabber From The Hut, we are back with Jon Pittham and Sam Turner talking about all things Inbound & Growth Marketing. We discuss a new way of designing and developing websites called Growth Driven Design or GDD for short, which has taken the Inbound world by storm. We also discuss the aesthetics of the ClientsFirst hut/shed, we talk about Jon’s view of the ClientsFirst staff and there is a brief mention of the infamous ClientsFirst festive Video. It’s one not to be missed!
Adam Ronis discusses Game 1 of the NBA Finals and gives you his thoughts on a lot of key moments. He then talks the latest MLB news and notes including Clayton Kershaw and Josh Donaldson landing on the DL. He is also joined by Ian Kahn to discuss his huge lead in the GDD league, that both play in. #FNTSYRadio #FNTSY #FantasyBaseball #ClaytonKershaw #DanielMurphy #JoshDonaldson #FantasyBasketball #NBA #JRSmith #LeBronJames #DraymondGreen #StephCurry #DavidDahl
In der 19. Folge des **How to die in Morgue DevPodcast** sprechen wir darüber, wie uns die German Dev Days 2018 in Frankfurt gefallen haben. Zudem gibt's spannende Insights zu den Vorträgen: Multiplayer in Unity, Indie-Games-PR, Spielepublisher in Deutschland und vieles mehr. * [Podcast Folge 7](https://hearthis.at/howtodieinamorgue/howtodieinmorguedevpodcast007/) * [Webseite der German Dev Days](https://www.germandevdays.com/) * [Markus' Blogbeitrag zu den GDD](https://markusunger.com/blog/rueckblick-german-dev-days-2018/) * [DevPlay-YouTube-Kanal](https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBpLluuq7BBFMaD1BuViXcg) * [Games Couch Conference 2018](https://www.twitch.tv/videos/265276625) * [GameDev-Podcast zum Thema Outsourcing](https://gamedevpodcast.de/24/) * [How to die in a Morgue auf itch.io](https://howtodieinamorgue.itch.io/how-to-die-in-a-morgue) * [Zu unserem Discord-Server](https://discordapp.com/invite/GyBUaJK) Feedback: podcast[ät]howtodieinamorgue.de oder via FB: facebook.com/Howtodieinamorgue Bei iTunes abonnieren - https://itunes.apple.com/de/podcast/how-to-die-in-a-morgue-devpodcast/id1291847815?l=de
In der 19. Folge des **How to die in Morgue DevPodcast** sprechen wir darüber, wie uns die German Dev Days 2018 in Frankfurt gefallen haben. Zudem gibt's spannende Insights zu den Vorträgen: Multiplayer in Unity, Indie-Games-PR, Spielepublisher in Deutschland und vieles mehr. * [Podcast Folge 7](https://hearthis.at/howtodieinamorgue/howtodieinmorguedevpodcast007/) * [Webseite der German Dev Days](https://www.germandevdays.com/) * [Markus' Blogbeitrag zu den GDD](https://markusunger.com/blog/rueckblick-german-dev-days-2018/) * [DevPlay-YouTube-Kanal](https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBpLluuq7BBFMaD1BuViXcg) * [Games Couch Conference 2018](https://www.twitch.tv/videos/265276625) * [GameDev-Podcast zum Thema Outsourcing](https://gamedevpodcast.de/24/) * [How to die in a Morgue auf itch.io](https://howtodieinamorgue.itch.io/how-to-die-in-a-morgue) * [Zu unserem Discord-Server](https://discordapp.com/invite/GyBUaJK) Feedback: podcast[ät]howtodieinamorgue.de oder via FB: facebook.com/Howtodieinamorgue Bei iTunes abonnieren - https://itunes.apple.com/de/podcast/how-to-die-in-a-morgue-devpodcast/id1291847815?l=de
In der 19. Folge des **How to die in Morgue DevPodcast** sprechen wir darüber, wie uns die German Dev Days 2018 in Frankfurt gefallen haben. Zudem gibt's spannende Insights zu den Vorträgen: Multiplayer in Unity, Indie-Games-PR, Spielepublisher in Deutschland und vieles mehr. * [Podcast Folge 7](https://hearthis.at/howtodieinamorgue/howtodieinmorguedevpodcast007/) * [Webseite der German Dev Days](https://www.germandevdays.com/) * [Markus' Blogbeitrag zu den GDD](https://markusunger.com/blog/rueckblick-german-dev-days-2018/) * [DevPlay-YouTube-Kanal](https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBpLluuq7BBFMaD1BuViXcg) * [Games Couch Conference 2018](https://www.twitch.tv/videos/265276625) * [GameDev-Podcast zum Thema Outsourcing](https://gamedevpodcast.de/24/) * [How to die in a Morgue auf itch.io](https://howtodieinamorgue.itch.io/how-to-die-in-a-morgue) * [Zu unserem Discord-Server](https://discordapp.com/invite/GyBUaJK) Feedback: podcast[ät]howtodieinamorgue.de oder via FB: facebook.com/Howtodieinamorgue Bei iTunes abonnieren - https://itunes.apple.com/de/podcast/how-to-die-in-a-morgue-devpodcast/id1291847815?l=de
In this episode of Frankly Speaking, Frank Rossi chats with Dr. Bill Kreuser of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln about the current knowledge base about measuring clipping yield, GDD modeling, PGR use and managing for consistent turfgrass growth and optimal turfgrass health. Is the "one-third rule" valid, or completely bogus? What happens at 50%? Where is the optimal interface of mowing height and frequency? How to use clipping yield to guide fertility and PGR use so you're not "driving down the road with one foot on the gas and the other on the brake..." How about collar decline... should we be mowing our collars lower? Spend a few minutes with Frank and Bill for a fascinating conversation about managing turfgrass growth. Presented by Civitas and DryJect.
In 2013 I first met Jouni & his wife, Leila, when they purchased HubSpot to set up an Inbound Department in their long-established Finnish agency. Fast forward to today, I am working with them to grow our their Inbound Team which is now part of a larger agency of nearly 200 people called Zeeland Family. Every time I visit them I learn something new and this trip was no different. We covered a multitude of topics here are some of them you can look forward to learning more about. How they have embraced Growth Driven Design and praise to the legendary Luke Summerfield What they learned from our friends at MPull How Sprint works for their agency projects. A super tool to help explain complex processes called Real Time Board Funnelytics - to help map out a buyers journey for prospects and clients. You need a technical team to implement GDD properly as they will fully understand the CMS. You cannot increase visitors for all of your clients - sometimes industries have low traffic - this is ok now you can work on improving conversion, are their websites mobile optimized? Look at the data using tools like hotjar and heatmaps really help You have to buy traffic - yes even in this Inbound world getting PPC and Facebook ads to jump start your inbound campaigns is ok if done correctly. Websites today need to be more than a brochure, they must have a story, design, text, and videos. Personally, Jouni loves using the project management tool Asana Number one Tip for agencies starting out today? - Go all in . . . be committed :) If you would like to book a time to speak to Clodagh about how to grow your Digital Agency head over to www.growitgroup.com
Morten Breum (now known as MORTEN) is a Danish DJ and producer currently living in Los Angeles, CA. Morten's passion for music started early in life. He began DJ'ing at 14, and since then his love for music has been the driving force behind everything he does. Like many DJ's, Morten started his career by playing local venues in his home town of Aarhus, located in central Denmark, and by 19, he had begun playing at the biggest venues across Scandinavia due to his knack for big-room quality tracks. MORTEN is no stranger to the spotlight. Characterized by his eclectic take on progressive, electro-house, and dubstep, Breum recently moved to the creative epicenter of LA in his pursuit for stateside success. Supported and constantly sought after by the most successful acts in EDM, such as Avicii, Tiesto, Chuckie, David Tort, Rebecca & Fiona, Axwell, Felix Da Housecat, Sebastien Ingrosso, David Guetta, and Diplo, it appears that Breum is not only a phenomenon in his home country but in the eyes and ears of the most respected leaders in the industry. MORTEN effortlessly transitions through the gamut of genres, ranging from uplifting progressive to heavy-stepping electro. “I think my sound is ever evolving so it can be hard to describe it in a few sentences. But some of the words I would use to describe my sound are uplifting, hard, deep, and minimal progressive,” exclaimed MORTEN to GDD in an interview. His motto, tattooed on his chest, is “If music be the food of love, play on”, and with an arsenal of music like his own, you'll never see, hear, or experience a dull moment with Breum as he leads the epic charge of EDM's golden age. ------------------ Tracklist: 1. MORTEN - Hypnotized 2. Aazar, Brokango, Boombox Cartel - New Level X Jefe [MORTEN Private] 3. MORTEN - Beautiful Heartbeat [2017 Edit] 4. Diplo, Faustix, Flux Pavillion - Revolution X I Can't Stop 5. Dirtystack - Kabaneri 6. Avicii - Levels [Skrillex Remix] 7. BANKS - Fall Over [Djemba Djemba Remix] 8. 4B, Aazar - Pop That X Rocky [MORTEN Mash] 9. Party Favor - WAWA 10. Tiesto, DallasK, DNF - Show Me X Sick [David Puentez Mashup] 11. MORTEN, twoloud - Certified 12. Daav One, twoloud, Bounce Inc. - Bonkers 13. Tyler Ace - Bioweapon 14. MORTEN, Borgore, Caked Up - Tomahawk Himalaya 15. JP Candela, David Guetta, Kelly Rowland - When Loves Takes Over [Mash] 16. Josep, Wax Motif, MORTEN - Love Spreadin' X Krush Groove X Beautiful Heartbeat [MORTEN Mash] 17. Lucky Charmes, Da Professor - Ready (feat. Da Professor) 18. Basement Jaxx - Jump N Shout [Erik Hagleton Remix] ------------------ Check out MORTEN: http://mortenofficial.com http://www.facebook.com/MORTENofficial http://twitter.com/MORTENofficial http://soundcloud.com/mortenofficial http://www.instagram.com/mortenofficial http://www.youtube.com/user/MortenBreumOfficial ------------------ Listen to more exclusive mixes: iedm.com/blogs/iedmradio www.youtube.com/c/Iedmradiopodcast www.mixcloud.com/iEDMradio/ iedmradio.podbean.com/?source=pb Need the hottest in EDM apparel? Buy the latest here: iedm.com/ ------------------ Discover more: www.facebook.com/iEDMOfficial www.twitter.com/iEDMofficial instagram.com/iEDMofficial iEDMofficial.tumblr.com www.youtube.com/c/IEDMhomeoftherave
Luke Summerfield wakes up each morning excited to discover, experience, and share moments of inspirations. He does this at HubSpot, advising startups, writing, and speaking. He founded the Growth-Driven Design movement which is transforming the world of web design. In the first twelve months, they grew from 0 -> 940 agencies in 50 countries offering GDD services to clients. Previous to HubSpot, Luke helped grow a digital marketing agency until it was acquired in 2014. Outside of work, he trains Mixed Martial Arts / Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and rough houses with his pug puppy, Mac. What you’ll learn about in this episode: Growth-driven design: what this “smarter way to do web design” is all about Why the platform you use for your website doesn’t matter with growth-driven design How growth-driven design was born out of the pain both agencies and clients felt around web development and why this system is so much better than previous ways of doing web dev Step 1: getting an empathetic understanding of your client’s audience’s world Step 2: building a “launch pad” website -- something that looks and performs better than what the client already has but is not the final product Step 3: continually improving websites How to sell and price growth-driven design to clients Why you should always sell at least 15 hours a month of growth-driven design and why you need at least a six month engagement from a client The stats that prove that growth-driven design gets more leads than traditional design Why growth-driven design still works great when you outsource the coding piece of web design All the assets Luke has on his website Ways to contact Luke Summerfield: Website: www.growthdrivendesign.com Report: www.growthdrivendesign.com/report Directory: www.growthdrivendesign.com/directory LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/lukesummerfield We’re proud to announce that Hubspot is now the presenting sponsor of the Build A Better Agency podcast! Many thanks to them for their support!
Summary This week is a special episode! Recorded face-to-face at GDD Europe Amal Hussein interviews Wendy Ginsberg about life working on Polymer and what's next for the project. Resources Polymer 3.0 preview: npm and ES6 Modules Hands-on with the Polymer 3.0 preview Polymer 3.0 Preview — Building a mini card game Guests Wendy Ginsberg (@wmginsberg) Panel Amal Hussein (@nomadtechie) Follow The Web Platform podcast on Twitter for regular updates @TheWebPlatform.
In this episode we're joined by Luke Summerfield of HubSpot, Founder of the Growth-Driven Design movement. Luke discusses the one thing that is at the focal point of all SaaS businesses, the website, and more specifically about Growth-Driven Design (GDD) which is a smarter and more agile way to approach web design and development. In this episode Luke opens up the topic of GDD and discusses how SaaS companies can benefit from this methodology, including: - The similarities between Sir Edmund Hillary's Everest expedition and the website redesign process - How the GDD movement was born - What the GDD model is - The importance of GDD for SaaS businesses - How SaaS companies can get started with the agile GDD model - Where you can go to learn more about GDD Growth-Driven Design: http://www.growthdrivendesign.com Luke on Twitter: twitter.com/savvyluke The Growth Hub: http://www.advanceb2b.com/thegrowthhub Advance B2B: http://www.advanceb2b.com The Growth Hub on Twitter: twitter.com/SaaSGrowthHub Edward on Twitter: twitter.com/NordicEdward
So, you're scouring the inter web forums for some engineering and art help for your next, big game idea, when forum user, "xX1337ProgrammerXx" replies to one of your posts with, "Interested to help! Do you have a working GDD?" -- to which you reply with, "Huh?" Maybe this has happened to you. Maybe not! Either way, in this episode we address the "Why," "What," and "When"s of Game Design Documents, so that the aforementioned lapse of game development know-how never happens to you. Cheers to you for tuning in to this week's episode and we hope that you enjoy the show! Feel free to send any emails with comments, questions, or concerns about game design documents or the game design process, to: the debuglog@gmail.com
Segunda parte de la entrevista a los creadores de Randal´s Monday. Estamos de nuevo con Juanan Pascual, co-creador de este fantástico Point & Geek-Adventure creado por Nexus Game Studios para seguir hablando de todos los temas que no pudimos tratar en el anterior programa. Hablamos ahora sí del doblaje, B.S.O, preguntas de los oyentes y hasta un gameplay sonoro. Además finalmente podréis saber en que consiste el juego de que va, como se maneja y todo gracias a las voces del director que pondrá Juanan. No os olvidéis que sorteamos 2 claves en este programa uno ya se dio en el directo pero el otro esta buscando ganador. Juntando las dos partes hacemos una entrevista de 5 horas que esperemos que saboreéis y sobre todo os guste lo que hacen estos fanáticos de las aventuras gráficas que han logrado cumplir su sueño. Os encontraréis con lo siguiente en este capítulo. Primera hora Presentación, importancia de Toni Pascual y saludos a los oyentes de Twitch. Sorteo de 2 claves del juego, rebajas en Steam. La banda sonora, claves fuera de Steam, comentarios del chat. Dificultad de Randal's Monday, combinar objetos y duración del juego. OrquestaMan, Doblaje del videojuego y Documento de Diseño o GDD. Valoración del doblaje en España, video con los doblajes del juego. Soñar con voces en el juego, la voz del personaje principal. Primera pregunta del sorteo, rejugarlo en inglés y realizar castings. Modelos 3d para animaciones y motores 3D. Segunda hora Herramientas para ilustrar los gráficos, escenarios en 3d y primer prototipo. Acudir a eventos, decantarse por hacer estos videojuegos y no otros. Usar otros engines y percha-pato extensible. Desarrollo de niveles y puzzles y tributo al pollo de goma con polea. Hardware usado y volver a la animación. Aventuras conversacionales, fama, ferraris y mujeres. Pistas para la clave, @Coque_Mad ganador. Gameplay con comentarios del director. Último repaso del Twitch, medios de comunicación. Despedida y sorpresa. Debates en el programa Distribuidor vs Steam+Kickstarter Gracias a todos por habernos escuchado en Twitch.tv/csh1vg como en www.radiobattletoads.com Esperamos saber más de ellos que podéis seguir en www.randalsmonday.com o @randalsmondayES ¡¡Nos vemos el próximo Jueves a las 19:00 en Twitch con la siguiente entrevista!! ¡¡ALAAAAN!!
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