Podcasts about Geotagging

Mit verschlüsselten Daten zu arbeiten, ohne sie entschlüsseln zu müssen, klingt unmöglich. Und doch bietet die homomorphe Verschlüsselung genau diese Möglichkeit. Dafür ist jedoch viel Mathematik vonnöten und die lässt sich Christopher in der 26. Folge des "Passwort"-Podcasts von einem Gast mit ausgewiesener Expertise erklären. Nicht nur graue Theorie, auch apfelbunte Praxis kommt nicht zu kurz: Eine Anwendung in Apples Cloud zeigt, wie nützlich homomorphe Verschlüsselung ist. - Craig Gentry's Paper zu FHE mit ideal lattices: https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~odonnell/hits09/gentry-homomorphic-encryption.pdf - Craig Gentry's Dissertation zu FHE: https://crypto.stanford.edu/craig/craig-thesis.pdf - MS "Kryptonets" Paper von 2016: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/CryptonetsTechReport.pdf - https://fhe.org/resources/ - https://homomorphicencryption.org - Michaels Artikel über die Apple-Usecases: https://www.heise.de/hintergrund/Wie-Apple-mit-homomorpher-Verschluesselung-Daten-schuetzen-will-10193623.html (+) Mitglieder unserer Security Community auf heise security PRO hören alle Folgen bereits zwei Tage früher. Mehr Infos: https://pro.heise.de/passwort

Hey you! Grab a cawfee and get comfortable, because it's time for our marketing pow-wow! In this episode, we dive into the world of SEO for Instagram. Search Engine Optimization isn't just for Google anymore, learning how to make your Instagram account a powerhouse for attracting real estate leads and closing deals by optimizing your content for better discoverability. Why not maximize your efforts? Key Takeaways: SEO for Instagram helps make your posts more discoverable to the right audience. Crafting a keyword-rich bio and captions can significantly enhance your reach. ChatGPT can help you optimize any piece of content to be SEO-optimized Balancing popular and niche hashtags can keep your content engaging and relevant. Geotagging your posts can increase local visibility and attract potential clients in specific areas. Take some notes and follow along! ================ Sites mentioned: - SEM Rush - Answer The Public Resources: - 50 B-Roll Ideas for Real Estate Agents - The AI Insta-Agent Accelerator (Use code AI30 for 30% off!) - Join the VIP waitlist for the ManyChat lead gen course & templates! Drive leads with just ONE word! - Join the Real Estate Led Gen Lounge! -------------- If you enjoyed today's show, please follow it and leave a review! I would appreciate it SO much! --------- You can connect with me on Instagram at @theleadsuite.

In this episode of the Business Growth Hacks podcast, the hosts welcome David Kaminski from CollaboratePros.com to discuss effective strategies for improving business visibility and growth through online content and geo-tagging techniques. Kaminski shares valuable insights on how to leverage photos, videos, and strategic content to enhance Google rankings and drive business success.Key Points:Importance of Photos and Videos: - Google prioritizes business listings with frequent photo updates. - Businesses should add geotagged images to their Google Business Profiles.Geo-Tagging Strategy: - Upload photos from various service areas to increase visibility in local searches. - Geotagging helps Google identify active business locations, boosting local search rankings.Driving Directions Hack: - Encourage field technicians to search for driving directions back to the office from different job sites. - This activity signals to Google that the business is active in multiple locations, improving its map ranking.Content Creation and Link Building: - Consistent and strategic content creation is crucial for SEO. - Internal linking from homepage to specific service-related blog posts can significantly enhance page rankings. - Collaborate with other businesses for cross-linking to build authority.Quotable Moments:"Google loves photos and videos. Upload geotagged images to stay ahead of your competition." - David Kaminski"If you're consistent and do content the right way, you're going to make a difference." - David KaminskiLinks Mentioned:https://CollaboratePros.comhttps://beefymarketing.com/https://www.businessgrowthhacks.com/

Many of us enjoy sharing our adventures online with friends and family, but does how we share those experiences impact the wild spaces themselves? In episode 95, we discuss social media and online conversations about geotagging, location sharing, and equal access in the outdoors. To help do a deep dive into geotagging, I had the pleasure of hosting Maddy Marquardt. Maddy is a sea kayaking guide, expedition paddler, and writer. From guidebooks to guided tours, she's shared outdoor information and locations in many different ways and seen the impacts of areas that have been loved to death. INSTAGRAM: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/outdoor.minimalist.book/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ WEBSITE: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.theoutdoorminimalist.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ YOUTUBE: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@theoutdoorminimalist⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ORDER THE BOOK: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.theoutdoorminimalist.com/book⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ VENMO: ⁠⁠@OutdoorMinimalist⁠⁠ --------------- Maddy Marquardt Website: https://madelinemarquardt.com/ Instagram: @maddymarq Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/maddy.marquardt TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@maddymarquardt --------------- Related Episodes 10. Prioritizing Experience and Place Over Equipment and Possessions 21. Are We Loving the Land to Death? 57. Max Your Inspiration, Not Your Impact 60. How Does Technology Impact Our Experience Outdoors?

In today's episode of Backpacker Radio presented by The Trek, we are joined by Alex Brown, known on trail as GPS. In addition to thru-hiking the CDT- with a Nolans 14 bonus- and more recently, the Pfiffner Traverse, we go deep on gear talk with GPS, as he is a certified gear nerd with a passion and deep knowledge of material sciences. We talk about some of the drawbacks of Dyneema Composite Fabric, what gear fabrics he's most excited about, when ultralight goes too far, and more. We wrap the chat with a discussion around the Ethics of Geotagging on Social Media. We close out the show with a new patent-pending, the triple crown of small things that are never not funny, and a new stupid thing of the week. Enlightened Equipment: Use code “TREKPOD10” for 10% off Enlightened Equipment's Stock Revelation Quilt or Torrid Jacket at enlightenedequipment.com. Gossamer Gear: Use code “BACKPACKERRADIO” for 15% off at gossamergear.com. RTIC Outdoors: Shop at rticoutdoors.com. Treecard: Use code “BACKPACKER” for 1,000 free reward points at treecard.org. [divider] Interview with Alex “GPS” Brown Alex's Instagram Alex's Trek Profile Time stamps & Questions 00:04:48 - QOTD: What's something you can't find at a store that's been driving you crazy lately? 00:11:18 - Reminders: Vote for BPR in the Sports Podcast Awards!  00:12:53 - Introducing GPS 00:13:27 - Tell us about architecture! 00:16:15 - Why did you want to become an architect? 00:17:26 - What got you into backpacking? 00:19:00 - What did you learn in the Boy Scouts? 00:20:38 - Where did the Long Trail come on your radar? 00:22:52 - What made you decide to hike the CDT as your first thru-hike? 00:24:18 - How did you prepare for the CDT? 00:25:19 - How did you decide to use a tarp tent? 00:27:30 - Is DCF overrated? Read Alex's Trek article on the subject 00:30:12 - How does your interest in this overlap with your architecture skills? 00:32:19 - Is it bad to fold up your tent? 00:33:10 - What tents would you recommend for a modest budget? 00:34:37 - Do you think there will be a future material that surpasses what's currently available? 00:38:55 - Are there any companies that are using the ultra fabric? 00:40:54 - How do you recommend people store their tents? 00:43:28 - Did you get a chance to test the Big Agnes DCF tent? 00:46:05 - Tell us about your CDT pack 00:51:23 - Tell us about your sleeping bag and pad 00:55:25 - Tell us about the Nolans 14 portion of the CDT 00:56:01 - Give us the Nolans 14 basics 00:57:55 - What was the inspiration for making the CDT more difficult? 00:59:04 - Discussion of the Wind River High Route 01:00:12 - Were you surprised by how smooth things had gone? 01:00:48 - How did you manage your weight and diet on the CDT? 01:03:30 - What did your town days look like? 01:05:30 - How would Chaunce eat 5,000 calories in a day? 01:07:57 - What were the highlights from New Mexico? 01:09:08 - What was your longest mile day on the CDT? 01:11:19 - Tell us about the Pfiffner Traverse 01:15:07 - Was it nerve-wracking to do your first solo trip with paper maps? 01:16:05 - Who would you recommend to the Pfiffner Traverse? 01:17:03 - What are you planning for 2023? 01:17:40 - What do you do on the weekends near Aspen? 01:19:25 - What's your stance on geotagging? Read Alex's Trek article on the subject 01:25:10 - Discussion about age and use of social media 01:29:09 - What do you love about the X-Mid? 01:30:50 - Have you thought about designing your own gear? 01:31:27 - What does your ideal kit look like? 01:35:26 - Tell us about shoes 01:39:58 - What are some examples of stupid light? Read Alex's Trek article on the subject 01:42:38 - Why do you say you don't need to overplan for a thru-hike? 01:45:41 - How did you get your trail name? SEGMENTS Trek Propaganda The Top Sleeping Bags, Quilts, and Pads on the Appalachian Trail: 2022 Thru-Hiker Survey by Kate Richard Patent Pending Triple Crown of small things that are never not funny 5 Star Review New Chuck Norris Award Patron Benefit [divider] Check out our sound guy @paulyboyshallcross. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes (and please leave us a review)!  Find us on Spotify, Stitcher, and Google Play. Support us on Patreon to get bonus content. Advertise on Backpacker Radio Follow The Trek, Chaunce, Badger, and Trail Correspondents on Instagram. Follow Backpacker Radio, The Trek and Chaunce on YouTube. Follow Backpacker Radio on Tik Tok.  A super big thank you to our Chuck Norris Award winner(s) from Patreon: Andrew, Austen McDaniel, Austin Ford, Brad & Blair (Thirteen Adventures), Brent Stenberg, Christopher Marshburn, Dayne, DoGoodPantry, Greg McDaniel, Kristina Diaz, Matt Soukup, Mike Poisel, Morgan Luke, Patrick Cianciolo, Sawyer Products, and Tracy “Trigger” Fawns. A big thank you to our Cinnamon Connection Champions from Patreon: Dcnerdlet, Jacob Northrup, Jeff LaFranier, Keith Dobie Jr, Liz Seger, and Peter.

On this episode, we sit down with the masterminds behind midbrain, Randy Bunka and Saul Alvarez, to discuss the tools that big box stores and e-commerce platforms and how independent eye care professionals can take advantage of them to drive new patients into their practice. Key TakeawaysThe average practice loses at least 10% of their patients each year. Marketing to new patients in new markets is critical just to stay flat as a business, much less grow.The big players are leveraging big data and AI, based around who the patient is, what they're looking at, when they're looking at it, to market to new potential patients successfully.Re-marketing is incredibly effective. We don't always know when the consumer is in the awareness phase of the customer journey. Re-marketing keeps your product and service front and center so they know where to turn when they're ready to purchase. The most effective marketing is targeted - towards multiple categories of patients, but individuals who are most likely to access your services. PECAA Ads allows independent practices to leverage the big data and AI to drive re-marketing display ads to new patients in your community. Learn more today!What Saul is reading:Drive by Daniel Pink

In our final act of 2022, we discuss something that has been weighing HEAVY on Leah's mind: Geotagging and gatekeeping locations while traveling. Do we have a responsibility as humans to protect places? Do we have a responsibility as travel creators to share the wealth? Can you do both at the same time? In this short, sweet, and final episode for the year, you'll either rant with us or agree to disagree. Travel onwards!----Always protect yourself on your travels: Sign up here to get your own SafetyWing Nomad Insurance (affiliate link).Connect with Ticket 2 Anywhere Podcast!Instagram • Facebook • TikTok • TwitterIf you enjoyed this episode, consider supporting the show by Buying Us a Coffee! Click here to Support the show*Subscribe* to our Youtube Channel: Ticket 2 Anywhere PodcastListen to our podcast everywhere you stream:Spotify, Apple, Google Podcast, Stitcher, Pocket Casts & iHeartMusic : Tropical ChillMusic produced by OrangeHeadWatch : https://youtu.be/UsI6VbzGlIAWebsite : http://www.orangehead.netProduction by Trizzy of TrizzInc Productions

In a special episode, hosts Jon, Max and Saskia discuss geotagging, gatekeeping, and how it affects destinations already suffering from over-tourism. Plus, our lesser known destination this week revolves around more affordable Greek islands you can visit compared to Mykonos and Santorini.

Geotagging of graves at Mowbray Cemetery - Ayub Mohamed by Radio Islam

Lester speaks to Cassiem Parker Operations Manager at Parker Surveys.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Augmented Reality bietet unendlich viele Potenziale & das nicht nur in der Industrie, im Gesundheitssektor oder im Learning. Schon jetzt sind AR-Features ein fester Bestandteil von Social Media geworden. Neben Plattformen & Apps, wie Snapchat und Pokémon Go, machen sich auch immer mehr Brands die Technologie zu Nutzen. Denn AR kann viel mehr als bloße AR-Try-Ons & Produktvisualisierungen. Sie ermöglichen die Erschaffung von spannenden, interaktiven Brand-Experiences. Einer, der sich besonders gut mit dem Nutzen der AR-Technologie für Brands auskennt ist Nico Owsianowski – Co-Founder des AR Tech Startups aurar. Für ihn ist klar, Augmented Reality bestimmt, wie wir zukünftig Informationen wahrnehmen und mit digitalen Inhalten interagieren. Durch die Verbindung von Smart Contracts und Blockchains gewinnen digitale Inhalte immer mehr an Relevanz. Augmented Reality, genau wie Virtual Reality, kann diese Innovationen wie keine andere beeinflussen. In der aktuellen Folge des w3.talks spricht Nico mit Marvin darüber, was AR und VR überhaupt sind & wo wir gerade mit der Technologie stehen. Gemeinsam ermitteln sie die Schnittstellen zwischen AR und Web3 & überlegen sich, wie Pokémon Go als NFT-Game aussehen könnte. Außerdem erfahrt ihr, was es mit Nicos kürzlich gelaunchtem Produkt, VZNZ, bei welchem NFTs anhand von Geo-Tagging gemintet werden können, auf sich hat. Wie genau VZNZ durch die Kombination von Augmented Reality, Geolocation & NFTs eine neue Form des Community-Engagements & eine interaktive Art der Verbreitung von Inhalten für Marken, Kreative und Künstler schafft. Und welchen besonderen Use Case er auf der w3vision geplant hat, erzählt euch Nico in neuen Folge des w3talks. Kleiner Hint: VZNZ hat was ganz besonderes für euch vorbereitet. Wir verteilen exklusiv w3.talk POAPs in Berlin, Hamburg, Frankfurt, München & Köln! Mehr Infos folgen die Tage auf Vickys LinkedIn Profil. Agenda 00:00 – 1:00 Intro 1:00 Einstieg zu Nico Owsianowski 6:50 AR vs. VR 8:50 Nicos 1. Holo-Lense Experience 11:50 Was sind AR, VR & Mixed Reality? 15:15 Pokémon Go 16:25 Head Mounted Display 17:50 Was ist das Endziel von AR & VR? 18:45 Mojo Smart Contact Lenses 22:20 AR Use Cases 23:50 Sightseeing on Google Maps 25:30 Commuting Use Cases 28:30 Von AR zu Web3 35:00 VZNZ Intro 40:30 Wo steht das Produkt zurzeit? 41:30 Erster Use-Case auf der w3.vision 47:50 Wrap Up w3.talk auf youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4q-GK_aQOp2L2dYbu6fSmg/featured Link zum Newsletter: https://w3-news.beehiiv.com/ Nico: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nico-owsianowski/ Vicky: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vicktoriaklich/ Marvin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marvinsangines/ w3.fund: https://www.w3.fund/ notus: https://www.notus.xyz/ w3 auf Discord: https://discord.gg/hDTDF66fCH

If you are just a starter in the real estate industry and you have been thinking a lot about the things you should consider, the things you should do, and the things you must avoid, then we are the right people that you should talk to! I've been through it. We've built 13 YouTube channels across the country and we are willing to share with you our experiences throughout the process. My partner, Jackson Wilkey, and I started our path in this business in 2019 and we have never looked back.I have a video with 2804 views, 11:09 avg view duration, 48% suggested & 24% browse. No sales. I didn't have a CTA in front. Should I delete and upload a new with the front CTA edited in?I'm getting views but need subscribers? What's the tweak for more subscriptions?Advice for first-year Youtuber?What is the best way to find the driver cities in Tubebuddy?Hello! Do you make calls daily with your leads? Or how do you do your follow-ups?Is drone footage a big help in videos?I understand what the hotspot is but how are you delivering this? Is it by email after you get a reach out? Where in the video should I put my Call to Action? Right after the intro, middle, or later?I listen to the podcast on my android phone which uses Google. I don't see a place to leave a review. Do you know if there is a place to do this? Do you see leads coming in that aren't relocation? What else would be a good niche for real estate leads on youtube?Is it a good idea to put your kvcore website under your videos to see who is browsing homes on your website?Do you have a script for when people reach out to you?The phone numbers you give in your videos, do you have that number connected to your Crm? Just so you can stay following up (not lead gen but just follow up and searches) Are tours of new construction communities good content?Your top 3 video titles?Geotagging. Is it important to geotag thumbnails? I've been going it but not sure if it's necessary. Thanks for all your info-love listening to you & you keep me motivated to crack out those vids. Do you think doing a channel for luxury in your city is a good idea? Showcasing the best luxury areas/communities and all about luxury real estate?If there is already a "Living in Tulsa" channel of 2 should I still name my channel the same or a variation? with a new channel do you watch the others to make sure you don't copy their info too much?I'm in Cleveland Ohio and there are a lot of attractions here. Would you mention those local events that happen thought-out the year and there locations? These are just a few of the questions that were posed during our live Q&A podcast, and you're about to hear all of the answers, so stay tuned!

Base Camp Chat is back this month with an episode dedicated to how we can better plan and prepare for hikes and also doing so in a way that helps us be responsible stewards on the trail.This unscripted conversation covers:hiker educationsafety resourcespermitsinternational traveltrashy trail magicusing social media to advocate personal hygiene on trail and much more!Catch up on previous Base Camp Chat episodesIntroducing Base Camp Chat: Fear on the TrailBase Camp Chat: First Night Solo on TrailBase Camp Chat: Trail EtiquetteBase Camp Chat 2.0Connect with Lori:Instagram: @thehikepodcastTwitter: @thehikepodcastBlog: thehikepodcast.wordpress.comFacebook: @thehikepodcastEmail: hikepodcast@gmail.com Connect with Julie "Jester" Gayheart:Instagram: @jestersectionhiker and @hikersafetyFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/jestersectionhiker/Podcast - https://www.hikingradionetwork.com/show/jester-section-hiker/Connect with Benny Braden:Instagram: @therealbennybraden and @responsiblestewardshipWebsite: responsiblestewardship.orgFacebook: Responsible StewardshipConnect with Johnny:Facebook: @johnnyonthetrail, Hiking the SmokiesInstagram: @johnnyonthetrailYouTube: Johnny on the Trail Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehikepodcast)

Do you geotag your photos on Instagram? You could be participating in a major controversy. We explore the anti-geotagging movement, the backlash to the backlash, and the ways that this debate could be distracting us all from actually protecting the landscapes we love.

Geogtagging has proven harmful to many places that exist away from travel maps. It ends up killing the natural aura of the location and often proves dangerous to the people who go there. In this episode, my guest Johann speaks about this trend and how we can create content in a much more responsible way. Book your next surprise trip with Jack and Hill Adventures Buy me a coffee Support me on Patreon Share your thoughts and feedbacks anshul.akh99@gmail.com Twitter | Blog | Instagram | YouTube

Welcome to episode 250 of F-Stop Collaborate and Listen with your host Matt Payne. This week on the podcast I was joined by a travel and landscape photographer hailing from Boise, Idaho - Michael Bonocore.  Michael and I have been acquainted on social media for a very long time and I've always enjoyed his enthusiasm, humor, and business acumen. As I expected, he was full of great information and easy to talk to, so I think you'll enjoy our chat this week quite a lot. On this week's episode we discuss: Geotagging in landscape photography, The power of networking in the photography industry, Storytelling in travel photography, The Giving Lens, PetaPixel Travel, And a lot more! Over on Patreon this week, Michael and I discuss the heavy topic of Travel Photography and the Conundrum of Carbon we all face as photographers. Here's who Michael recommended for the podcast this week: Renan Ozturk. Other items mentioned on the show: 1. Support the podcast on Patreon. 2. Supporting fellow podcast community members. I love hearing from the podcast listeners! Reach out to me via Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter if you'd like to be on the podcast or if you have an idea of a topic we can talk about. We also have an Instagram page, a Facebook Page, and a Facebook Group - so don't be shy! Did you also know we have listener after-parties on Clubhouse? This is a great opportunity to interact with other listeners, guests, and the host (when I can) regarding your thoughts on the episode. We also have a searchable transcript of every episode! Thanks for stopping in, collaborating with us, and listening. See you next week. P.S. you can also support the podcast by purchasing items through our B+H affiliate link.

Alexander Leutloff hat an seinem Studienort in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern die Tanzkultur und Hiphop-Battles vermisst, die er aus Berlin gewöhnt war. Aus diesem Mangel entstand seine Geschäftsidee: Die Tanzschule 2.0. 2019 eröffnete Alexander seine Dance Academy, konnte in nur wenigen Monaten 500 Kund*inne gewinnen und ist in kurzer Zeit nahezu Break-even gegangen. Mittelweile gehören zu Tanzschule noch ein Café und ein Tonstudio. Im Gespräch mit Jan erzählt Alexander, wie er es schafft, sich auf seinen Job als Visionär und Manager zu konzentrieren, welche Finanzierungsquellen er bisher erfolgreich genutzt hat und wie er Geo-Tagging geschickt einsetzt für Influencer-Marketing und Google-Traffic. Die beiden diskutieren außerdem, ob es eine gute Idee ist, die (Corona-) Krise zu nutzen, um schnell weitere Standorte zu eröffnen. Und Jan hat eine Reihe von Tipps für Alexander, der sich fragt, wieso er von vielen Investor*innen nach dem ersten Gespräch keine Antwort erhält und wie er das ändern kann. Hör dir diese Folge unbedingt an und nimm Wissen, Erkenntnisse und Anregungen für deinen eigenen Geschäftsweg mit! Über die Personen [Gast] Alexander Leutloff ist Gründer der Studio of Arts Group, zu der die Dance Academy Productions GmbH gehört. Seine Firma betreibt Tanzschulen, Tonstudios und Cafés. Stand Anfang 2022 beschäftigt Alexander 60 Mitarbeiter*innen. Zum Hauptstandort Greifswald sollen im nächsten Jahr drei weitere Standorte kommen. [Gastgeber]  Dr. Jan Evers ist erfahrener Gründungsberater und selbst Unternehmer. Jan berät seit fast 20 Jahren Banken und Ministerien sowie wachstumsstarke Gründer*innen und Mittelständler – als Aufsichtsrat, Business Angel und Miteigentümer. Mehr Infos zu Jan: https://everest-x.de/profil/ -- [Redaktion] Mira Hische [Technische Bearbeitung] Erik Uhlendorf Weitere Themen -- LaborX Hamburg -- Geschäftsmodell-Canvas -- Break-even-Point-- Finanzierung und Förderung -- Investor finden -- Online-Marketing– Ideencouch #42 – So gelingt gute Führung Über Die Ideencouch --  Die Ideencouch ist ein Podcast von EVEREST. Gastgeber ist Dr. Jan Evers. Wenn du selbst Gründer*in bist, dich Startups faszinieren oder du als Unternehmer*in an deinem eigenen Unternehmen arbeitest, ist dieser Podcast genau der richtige für dich. Aus den Gesprächen zwischen Jan und seinen Gästen wirst du praktisches Wissen, anwendbare Erkenntnisse und kreative Anregungen für deinen Unternehmer*innen-Alltag mitnehmen. Garantiert! -- Du möchtest uns Feedback zu einer Folge geben oder selbst Gast im Podcast sein? Schreib uns eine E-Mail an  info@laborx-hamburg.de  Wir freuen uns auf deine Nachricht!  -- Partner -- LaborX --  Gründerplattform --  Firmenhilfe  -- Minicontrol  -- SmartBusinessPlan

After taking a break over the winter holidays, we are back with a somewhat spicy 9th episode. We begin with the topic of geotagging on social media and its impact on the popularity of outdoor locations. We then branch out into a bit of a scattered discussion on gatekeeping the outdoors.

Listen to Jess and Jacqueline talk with Miss Rover about the ethics and controversy behind geotagging — the concept of sharing geographic location for Instagram-worthy locations. We dig deep into why some do and don't want this information shared, the history behind the concept and the relevant release of Leave No Trace and Tag Responsibly campaigns. Whether destination or influencer, figure out what you need to do in order to establish what is right for your partnerships. Links mentioned in the episode: Wild Gina Art Website Miss Rover's article on How to Find the Best Trails (That Are Also Instagram-worthy) Melanin Basecamp's article on Five Reasons Why You Should Keep Geotagging About Miss Rover Miss Rover Website Instagram About Relic www.relicagency.com Facebook Instagram Twitter The Influencer Marketing Podcast is a part of the Destination Marketing Podcast Network. It is hosted by Jess Darrington and Jacqueline Crane and produced by the team at Relic. Music is Good Times by Scott Holmes. To learn more about the Destination Marketing Podcast network and listen to our other shows, please visit https://thedmpn.com/. If you are interested in becoming a part of the network, please email adam@relicagency.com.

Apps sind die große Neuigkeit; sie krempeln die Branche um. Grindr wird ein großer Erfolg in der Schwulen-Szene, vor allem durch Geo-Tagging, mit dem sich blitzschnell Interessenten in der Nähe finden lassen. Andere Apps folgen bald.Aber der große Durchbruch kommt, als ein junger Programmierer eine glänzende Idee hat. Den Swipe – Wischen, statt klicken. Damit werden die Angebote blitzschnell durchforstet und es macht Spaß zu suchen. Die App Tinder lässt viele bald Feuer fangen. Doch auch bei den jungen Gründern gibt es folgenreichen Stress in Liebesdingen.Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

In this episode, Jess and Jacqueline start with the basics: what is geotagging? Learn how geotagging got started on Instagram and how organizations since have started releasing campaign messages like #Recreate Responsibly, Leave No Trace and Jackson Hole's “Keep Jackson Hole Wild” campaign. At the end, get a very specific list of what influencers and destinations can do to proactively know if geotagging is right for you and what your strategy should be. Timeout for Trends Hawaii has experienced over-tourism after COVID-19. Here's an article we've seen with them and what they are doing to combat the problem. Links to Topics mentioned in this episode #Recreate Responsibly Leave No Trace Jackson Hole Wyoming Sustainability Landing Page Keep Jackson Hole Wild Campaign 2014 report published by Simply Measured Follow Influencer Marketing for Destinations on Social Media! Instagram Twitter Pinterest About Relic www.relicagency.com Facebook Instagram Twitter The Influencer Marketing Podcast is a part of the Destination Marketing Podcast Network. It is hosted by Jess Darrington and Jacqueline Crane and produced by the team at Relic. Music is Good Times by Scott Holmes. To learn more about the Destination Marketing Podcast network and listen to our other shows, please visit https://thedmpn.com/. If you are interested in becoming a part of the network, please email adam@relicagency.com.

Travel writer and author Nina Karnikowski is putting a new lens on the way we view travel. In her recent sustainable travel handbook, Go Lightly- How to travel without hurting the planet, Karnikowski urges the reader to forget the bucket list and replace it with an itinerary that's more about connection. Connection to the lands we visit and the cultures native to them. Connection to the impact that our travel is having on local economies; 95% of travel dollars get funneled out of the destinations we visit (a term called 'leakage' in the travel industry). Connection to the languages spoken by the artisans that whittle and weave crafts to feed their families. And more connection to the idea of sustainable travel, which means doing a lot less and making our actions count in every possible.   For many of us, venturing overseas to explore far-off corners of the globe is something of a right of passage into early adulthood, and for some, a way of life. But as Karnikowski states, 'the staggering reality is, that only 6% of the world's population have ever even set foot on a plane'. This statistic really puts the idea of privilege into perspective, and as the adage goes, 'with great privilege comes great responsibility. Working as a travel writer for over a decade, traveling to some of the world's most remote destinations, Karnikowski has seen firsthand the destructive side of global travel. In this chat with Tahnee, Nina offers soulful insights and practical notions of how we can not only leave a lighter footprint but maybe even leave a place better than we found it through regeneration and mindful reciprocity. This conversation will have you yearning for connection, inspire you to do better, and make you incredibly nostalgic for travel. Mostly, it will open your eyes to the many little things we can be doing to make a positive impact on the places we choose to travel and the type of memories we create.   "And of course, during that time, I think a week after one of my editors writes to me and she says, 'Can I tempt you with this three-week private jet trip around Africa and you will be going to see the gorillas in Rwanda, and you'll be seeing the rock churches in Lalibela in Ethiopia'. And just this incredibly enticing trip. And I just had to say no. And of course, all these invitations kept coming. It was the greatest test of all but I thought, 'No, I've got to draw a line in the sand here'. Two years later, and I feel very strongly that the overarching message is unfortunately we have to just do a lot less of it".     Tahnee and Nina discuss: The power of conversations. How to travel more sustainably.   Leakage in the travel industry.  How to support local artisans. The art to a good travel wardrobe. The potency of a daily writing practise. Over tourism; Thinking twice about geo-tagging.  Being more mindful of how we spend our travel dollars. The negative impacts of tourism on local accommodation. Slowing down and spending more time connecting to people and nature.     Who is Nina Karnikowski? Having worked as a travel writer for the past decade, Nina Karnikowski is now on her greatest adventure yet: making her and her readers' travels more conscious, and less harmful for the planet. The author of Go Lightly, How to Travel Without Hurting the Planet and Make a Living Living, Be Successful Doing What You Love, Nina is dedicated to helping people find less impactful ways of travelling and living. She also runs regular writing workshops focused on connecting more deeply to self and the earth.    CLICK HERE TO LISTEN ON APPLE PODCAST    Resources: Nina's website Nina's Instagram Go Lightly Make A Living Living, Be Successful Doing What You Love   Q: How Can I Support The SuperFeast Podcast? A: Tell all your friends and family and share online! We'd also love it if you could subscribe and review this podcast on iTunes. Or  check us out on Stitcher :)! Plus  we're on Spotify!   Check Out The Transcript Here:   Tahnee: (00:00) Hi everybody and welcome to the SuperFeast podcast. I'm really excited today to be speaking to Nina Karnikowski, I think I got that. She's a beautiful Polish lady who is also Australian and an incredible travel writer and author who I'm actually lucky to share a neighbourhood with, just around the corner from us. Nina's worked as a travel writer for the past decade, which is a long time. And she's now getting to be a published author and she's written a really excellent book called Go Lightly, which is about making your travel more conscious and less harmful to the planet.   Tahnee: (00:37) It has some really beautiful reflections on how we can continue to enjoy exploring our planet with as much impact as we've been having in the last few decades. So Nina, I'm really stoked to have you here because I'm really passionate about this topic and I kind of didn't realise until I read your book how much of what you were saying is how I've always intuitively travelled. I hate the popular places and I hate the places where there's all the tourists.   Tahnee: (01:06) I've been really sad to return to places and see how tourism has damaged them. But I'm also, like you I think hopeful that tourism can be a force for good in the world as well. So, I feel like this could be a really juicy and fun chat. So, thank you so much for joining us today.   Nina Karnikowski: (01:23) Thank you so much for having me. I am excited to dive in.   Tahnee: (01:26) Yeah. Like at SuperFeast, Mason and I, the first thing we did when we got together was jump on a plane and went to Costa Rica and we spent a month there and then some time in the States. And then, I went off to Thailand and I was thinking about how much we have just always had travel as a part of our life style. And then obviously, Corona has come in and it's just been complete stillness for the last couple of years.   Tahnee: (01:54) And for me, it's been really beautiful. I was wondering about you as a traveller. Like you've been travelling for at least a decade nonstop, possibly longer. So, are you finding this kind of time is actually really restorative for you or are you feeling a little bit restless? How are you going in lockdown?   Nina Karnikowski: (02:12) Wow. It is a very big journey in itself, experiencing this lockdown. I think I have been through many waves, as I'm sure everybody feels. There are periods in which I am completely at peace and feeling very restored, feeling connected to the community, feeling connected to myself, feeling the wonder and beauty of everything that is around us all of the time. And actually probably connecting to that the first time in a really, really long time.   Nina Karnikowski: (02:46) And then, there are other weeks when I just feel ... I mentioned this word to you before we started talking, but I feel the [fernway 00:02:54] very acutely, which is this German word that expresses the opposite of homesickness. So, this desperate desire to just get out and see the world. I ache for the world, I ache for faraway places, I ache for the inspiration of that. And really what I have come to realise is that that cannot be replaced.   Nina Karnikowski: (03:17) I thought that it might be for awhile, but there is actually nothing that replaces that. But it is really something to be ... It's a period in which I've realised that travel is something to really be revered and to treasure. And I have come to really treasure my travel memories during this time. And also like I say, I've fallen in love with Australia again and the places close to us, which is really important when we're talking about the state of travel.   Tahnee: (03:54) Yeah. Something I really got out of your book was those kind of micro adventures, like getting in a car and going not so far and experiencing things close to us. And I want to stay on this idea of wanderlust a little bit because I'm super interested in ... I've been talking to a lot of people during lockdown about this and people are like, "You know, it's this right of passage. Every Australian gets to travel." And thinking about these 18 year olds that are stuck here and a part of me is like, "Well, it's actually a privilege that we get to do that, it's not a right."   Tahnee: (04:26) It's this incredible privilege to be able to jump on a plane and go anywhere in the world. And this idea that we could spend a year living in Europe or a year overseas somewhere, completely agree, invaluable life experience. But it's this sort of real privilege as well to have that. And I guess I think a lot about what is it in us that craves something new, what is it that needs to go and experience these other cultures? There's lots there for me because I think about Australia being in some ways quite cultureless, and we can talk about that.   Tahnee: (05:02) And I also think about how humbling and how beautiful it is to expose yourself to another culture and have to adapt your way of thinking to their way of being. So, they're the two things that have really come up for me is like experiencing something so different and so unreal. And obviously, the nature piece. Have you done any reflections on what are those motivations for you or where did that wanderlust arise from in you?   Nina Karnikowski: (05:31) It's a really important question. I think that we've all had a lot of time to try at least to get to the bottom of. Because I think it's so multifaceted. And just on the privilege thing, I'll share with you a really interesting statistic that I came across while looking to create Go Lightly. It's that 6% of the world's population have set foot on a plane.   Tahnee: (05:56) Wow.   Nina Karnikowski: (05:56) 6%, isn't that just staggering? And when you think about that and you think of how low that is compared to what we think it is, you really start to realise what a huge privilege the idea of travel really is. And that has really reframed things for me. But just about what that desire to travel is and where does that come from, I mean I think you're right in that it is this desire to experience difference and to really frame our own experience within that idea of the other, the other place, the other culture.   Nina Karnikowski: (06:45) Really I think we find a way to understand ourselves better through that. And there's just definitely that hunger in me. I mean, my whole lens as a travel writer was to go to the most far flung corners of the world. I loved places like Mongolia and Papua New Guinea and Ethiopia and Namibia. These places that a lot of other travel writers actually didn't really want to go to that much because they were kind of lesser known and more mysterious I guess.   Nina Karnikowski: (07:22) And often places that weren't really that heavily populated. And what really drew me to them was how do people live in those sorts of places. And often, the people that were living there were ... There were ancient cultures there that were living in ways that had largely been untouched by modernity. Spending time with nomads on the Mongolian Step and seeing how do these people survive in this environment where they're picking up all of their belongings, they're moving seasonally.   Nina Karnikowski: (07:57) And they have this tiny community that is so small but so deeply connected. And similar idea with the [Himba 00:08:05] tribe in Namibia and with the [Omo 00:08:08] Valley tribes in Ethiopia. I'm just fascinated to see these ancient ways of living and ways in which are so much ... When we're talking about going lightly, that is the ultimate going lightly, is just living in those ancient ways and really understanding how overcomplicated we often make our lives back home.   Nina Karnikowski: (08:36) So for me, it was often about that. Just kind of reframing my own experience and telling stories that helped the reader reframe that for themselves and to really ask the questions of is this the best way to be living. Is the way that we're living really bringing us happiness or is it just a conditioned response? That was always the big fascination, at least for me.   Tahnee: (09:01) So, how did you find yourself with these opportunities to travel to these places? You studied journalism? Or you were doing some kind of journalism? What was your background?   Nina Karnikowski: (09:12) Yeah, yeah. Well, I went to university in Sydney, UTS, University of Technology. And I studied journalism with international studies. And so, a year of that I spent studying in France because I spoke French. I still speak French, rusty now. And I really was just so fascinated in the idea of using writing to explore the world and explore other cultures. And then, once I'd finished that degree, I did what most people coming out of university in Australia with a communications degree do and desperately scrounged around for any job that I could get.   Nina Karnikowski: (09:59) Because the amount of degrees that are coming out are very disproportionate to the opportunities that are available. So, I did a lot of free work experience and things like that and basically begged a big publishing company here called [Fairfax 00:10:14] Media. I begged for a job until they decided they could handle me doing that anymore and they created a position for me, which was a junior writer role. So, I basically started out doing all the things that the senior journalists didn't want to do.   Nina Karnikowski: (10:32) And I started on a magazine called Good Weekend that I had studied a lot at university. And a lot of award winning journalists and things. Of course, I was just there transcribing their tapes and writing the parts of the stories that they didn't want to do or didn't have time to do. I learnt so much from them. So, I kind of revolved around the magazines there and wrote things about food and fashion and profiles of people and a bit of travel.   Nina Karnikowski: (11:01) But then, after doing that for about five years, a job came up on the travel team and I lept at that. And was lucky enough to get that job. And so yeah, I became an in house travel writer, which meant that I was sent on assignments every other week to ... At the beginning it was really wherever anyone else didn't want to go because all of the other travel writers had been there for quite some time. And then, I actually ended up moving to India for a year, which is another story. But I continued doing that job for a year there.   Nina Karnikowski: (11:40) And when I came back, they restructured the whole team just a few months after that. And they decided why on Earth are we paying in house travel writers when we could be not paying that person's salary and just using contributors. So, I put my hand up for voluntary redundancy at that point and became freelance travel writer. Which was actually ... It was a great move because it meant that I could write for a whole variety of publications and I had that really great foothold already in the industry. So, that's when I really started moving into the more remote parts of the world. And I did it every since.   Tahnee: (12:22) That's very brave. I mean, I think I remember that restructure. Was that when they were restructuring all the Fairfax and News Limited in Australia?   Nina Karnikowski: (12:31) One of them, yes.   Tahnee: (12:34) One of those, okay. So, that was a really big one. I was graduating, yeah, it was a big change. And I guess from moving into freelance, are you then able to ... You're pitching your story and you're kind of picking the places you want to go and you're interested in exploring and that's providing you with the opportunity to go and do that. That's kind of how your life's been the last 10 years?   Nina Karnikowski: (12:56) Well, yeah. I mean, it's interesting how it works. A lot of people are confused as to how somebody could make a living out of doing this thing. So basically, a company will usually approach you as a freelancer if you already are writing travel stories for publication with a big readership. And they will say, "Okay, we've got a new itinerary in Zambia and we would like a writer to come and experience it and write stories about it. So, would you like to come?"   Nina Karnikowski: (13:29) And in exchange for that, for being taken on this trip and having your expenses covered, you write a series of stories about your experiences and you sell them to different publications. And so, I was lucky writing primarily for newspapers in that there was enough volume of work to make that a reality because the magazines, you might only get three stories in a magazine a year. But for a newspaper, I was filing sometimes four stories a week. And you'd go on a trip and you'd come back and you would take one two week experience and you would write eight stories about it. So, that's how that sort of became a reality.   Tahnee: (14:16) Mm-hmm (affirmative), yeah, cool. And that was quite a long part of your career. So, I noticed your first book was really more around people's passion and soul. So, I'm interested in how that sort of came about because you've been working, travel writing and then you sort of made this segway into being a published author, which is really exciting. And I want to congratulate you on that because I know how hard that is. I worked in publishing for awhile. So, what was your motivation in putting together your first book? Was that just coming from your own passion?   Nina Karnikowski: (14:49) Yeah. Well, I was actually approached by somebody at the publishing house who said, "You've got this really interesting career. Do you think you might create a book around it?" And I didn't really like that idea of having my story at the centre of it, but I loved the idea that they were curious about how that had become my life. Because I always thought that about other people, you know? I would see these fabulous lives on Instagram and I'd be like, "Wow, how did that person become a wood carver? How did that person become a medicinal mushroom [crosstalk 00:15:28]."   Nina Karnikowski: (15:31) And I would look at these people and think, "Wow, I'm so curious about that. I wonder what kind of sacrifices they made to get there. I wonder how much money they started with." All the questions that people had asked me, like how do you actually make money as a travel writer? How do you become one? What are the downsides of that? All these kind of questions that I wanted to ask other people. So, the book ended up being my story just as the intro and then 26 stories from people from around the world who had made a living doing what they love.   Nina Karnikowski: (16:03) So, there's a Japanese tiny home builder and an Armenian visual artists and a Tanzanian photographer and a weaver in the US. All these different kinds of people. But really looking at the realities of what it takes to do those things because I think social media has a lot to answer for in making things sometimes look a whole lot easier than they really are. But also, encouraging the reader to take actions themselves. So, somebody who might be stuck in a nine to five job that they feel incredibly dispassionate about and how do they start implementing more creativity into their life.   Nina Karnikowski: (16:43) I have exercises in there to help them do that, lots of advice from the people that I featured to really empower people to take control. I mean, we spend such a huge part of our lives working. And I just think it's a tragedy if we are not enjoying what we're doing and feeling creatively fulfilled. And also, redefining what success is because let me tell you, as a freelance travel writer, I was not making heaps of money.   Nina Karnikowski: (17:15) But I was having an incredible time, I was telling great stories, I was seeing the world. And I had to really look at my definition of success and go, "Okay, well if my bank account is not heaving, then am I feeling fulfilled? And how do I help people see a different version of success that might empower them to take a few different chances in their life?"   Tahnee: (17:43) I think that piece around like when you aren't really passionate about something and it feeds you, you often make a lot of sacrifices, which often is financial as well as other things. I don't think we discussed that compromise enough as a culture around ... You do see ... I know people have said it about us. They're like, "You guys are so passionate and motivated." I'm like, "Yeah, but those things that we all come from is because of this." And not everyone is willing to make that sacrifice. I haven't had a chance to read that one yet but I'm really excited and I think [Mika 00:18:13] and Jesse are in there too. So, I'll have to-   Nina Karnikowski: (18:15) Yes, exactly. Who are Byron based chocolatiers. They make the most delicious chocolate. And she's an example of somebody who you'd be like, "Wow, a chocolatier?" You think of movies like [Chocolat 00:18:34] and you're just ... It seems so romanticised and I loved that she was so honest and she's like, "There were so many naysayers." And actually, the reality, there's a lot of ... So much hard work. She just works all the time.   Tahnee: (18:48) All the time, yeah.   Nina Karnikowski: (18:49) Yeah. But she loves what she's creating and she's very passionate about it and has a different view on what she wants to be spending her time doing than other people might. So, I think all of that is really important to convey because if you're someone who ... A lot of people really love the nine to five model and that's also really great because if you want to be able to properly switch off before and after work as well, then maybe being an entrepreneur or a creative is not for you. So, I think it's just important to show the realities of it so people don't go into this and then get a shock at how much work might be involved.   Tahnee: (19:34) Because I think about travel writing as one of those industries that people think is very glamorous but I'm sure you would be the first to tell us that it's not. And I mean, I wonder for you, is that something you see yourself doing forever? I mean obviously none of us know the future but what's that sort of looking like for you? Would you continue to take those assignments and then is there more books in your future? Or what are you looking toward?   Nina Karnikowski: (20:00) The great mystery.   Tahnee: (20:01) Yeah. Just throw that one in there.   Nina Karnikowski: (20:04) Well, yeah. First of all, I would say you're so right. It's absolutely not as glamorous as people might think. There's a lot of illness, I'll say first of all. A lot of illnesses I experienced because of that. And it's very fast paced. It's very you hit the ground running. You are working from the first moment you open your eyes until your head slams down on the pillow at the end of the day because the whole time you are just meeting people, gathering notes, taking photographs, making sure you've got everything to tell these stories the right way.   Nina Karnikowski: (20:46) And you've also got to be up all the time because people are hosting you and you want to be enthusiastic and you want to stay curious and you want to keep your eyes open wherever you are. So, that's not for everyone. And I certainly met various travel writers throughout my time who weren't really suited to it. And they would turn up and say, "I don't really want to do what we're doing today." And it's like well, you have to kind of do what is organised because people are expecting you to do that.   Nina Karnikowski: (21:14) So, that was definitely something. And also, you miss out on ... I was away a third of every year. I have a marriage to maintain and a life and family relationships and things. It's really difficult when you miss out on a lot of things. Okay. And then, as for what is ahead, well I mean, I've had such a huge shift in my thinking about what I'm doing and why over the past two years and even a bit before that. Which I'm sure we'll talk a bit about coming up.   Nina Karnikowski: (21:58) But I'm definitely going to change the way that I do what I do. So, it will be much less travel. It will probably be instead of 12 trips overseas a year it would be more like one or two longer trips so that I can tell more stories in one place but then come back and have that time at home. And definitely more books. I love creating books and I love actually almost as much as that the conversations that they start, like this. And being able to talk about these ideas with people and express them in other ways.   Nina Karnikowski: (22:36) I've started running workshops and things, which I find really deeply fulfilling because I think just conversations are so powerful. And I think for a long time I forgot that. I was in my storytelling, writing mode and I didn't even think about other forms of communication for a long time. I didn't have the space to. So, that's been a real gift in this time. And kind of just following my curiosity as well. I'm working on something with my publisher at the moment which is actually a totally different modality that I'm excited about and more in the writing craft realm. And I think as creatives we stagnate if we don't keep evolving. So, I'm looking forward to seeing how that mystery unfolds.   Tahnee: (23:28) Yeah. I want to make a little note on the sustainable travel tips you just gave us around less trips and longer times, I'll come back to that. But the last piece I wanted to talk to you about was a little bit off the book, was it's actually about your craft. Because one thing I noticed in reading, I've looked through your social media and read your book obviously. And you write from this really heartfelt, reflective and very self aware place, which I think is quite for me, anyway in my experience with travel writing, very unusual.   Tahnee: (23:59) And also, even on social media there seems to be this real sense of reflection and a lot of heart in your writing. So, I wondered if that's something that's come with time for you or is there a practise? Or is it your life style? I think I saw that you meditate. Those are things that kind of build your craft? Or is it just something that you think you've honed over time? Do you have any advice for writers in terms of how you've come to find your voice?   Nina Karnikowski: (24:25) Well, that's a beautiful question and thank you for saying that. Outside of my professional writing, I am a big journaler. And I am very self reflective, probably to my detriment at times. But I really love the practise of writing every single morning without fail, emptying the brain onto the page. I have done that since I was a teenager. I experienced quite severe anxiety in my late teens and I started to do it then. And it wasn't probably until a few years after that that I really solidified the practise after reading Julia Cameron's The Artist's Way.   Nina Karnikowski: (25:11) Where she advocates 20 minutes every morning. And I just find it such a powerful way of unburdening yourself every day. But also staying connected to your essence, to your purpose, to motivation, all those sorts of things. And also, just venting in a way that doesn't impact other people. So, you don't really have to do it to other people, you can just do it to the page every day. So, I think that's probably where a lot of that comes from. And then, bleeds through.   Nina Karnikowski: (25:41) I love social media for that, as a way of really connecting to a deeper truth that often in travel writing you're not that involved. The writer is not that involved in the story. Places taking centre stage. So, it's nice to share some more personal things on there. And I think for anybody who wants to write or even just evolve as a human, I think a daily writing practise is just so potent. And it's free, and it is just available to use at any time. I always say I've saved so many thousands of dollars on therapy by just self administering this therapy to me.   Nina Karnikowski: (26:22) It's often just what it feels like when you write down that thing that you would think, "Oh my God, I would never say that to anybody." And once you've actually written it down, and if you need to tear it up afterwards, by all means do that. But it's gone for you, it's gone. And you can really alleviate a lot of your own suffering that way. So, that's a big part of it.   Tahnee: (26:46) Yeah, the cathartic process, shedding those layers.   Nina Karnikowski: (26:52) Yeah.   Tahnee: (26:52) I dated a guy who gave me that book, I don't know when it was, it was a long time ago. But it similarly was one of the few things from her book that stuck, the morning pages. And to a less extent since my daughter was born, I'm the same. Still in there. It's more like afternoon or night pages these days.   Nina Karnikowski: (27:13) Yeah, also okay.   Tahnee: (27:15) Any time pages.   Nina Karnikowski: (27:16) Yes.   Tahnee: (27:17) But yeah, I think piece around getting ... I think that's what I see a lot with people is that subconscious, unexpressed I guess shadow aspects of ourselves, which don't necessarily have to be negative. But just those things that we haven't digested or processed, you know? Pulling that out. And I felt that in your book. Like in Go Lightly, that you were ...   Tahnee: (27:39) I hope this isn't a terrible thing to say, but it felt like it was almost a cathartic process for you on reflecting on your own journey as a traveller and as a travel writer and coming to this place of recognising some of the mistakes were yours as well but also the opportunities were yours. And that was kind of what I got out of reading it. Does that sound like a fair review in a way?   Nina Karnikowski: (28:04) It does. You can tell you had a background in publishing, it's a very astute observation. Yeah because that book was ... I wrote that book in a fever and it came from such a place of my eyes being opened to something that I thought I need to remedy this right now. I need to create a resource that I could not find at the time. So, the genesis of it was, I mean it was a cumulative process but really it was this trip that I took to the Arctic in 2019.   Nina Karnikowski: (28:35) It was my last big overseas assignment, which I can't believe I'm saying that. That's been two years now. Me two years ago would have just completely baulked at that idea. But i went to a town called Churchill, which is the polar bear capital of the world. 900 polar bears to 800 people. And I went there and I learnt firsthand about the plight of the polar bears, which of course I already knew. But to see these things firsthand, to learn about the melting of the ice caps and how that is impacting the breeding season of the polar bears. And how there's absolutely nothing that they can do to alleviate that situation themselves.   Nina Karnikowski: (29:15) But there is something we can all do. That really, heavily impacted me. And I came home from that trip and I calculated my carbon emissions and I thought, "Oh my God, I have got to change the way that I do this thing." That is so necessary for me as a human being. I felt it was the air that I breathed at that time I travelled. But it was the single most heavy thing that I was doing for the environment. It counts for something like 8% of the world's carbon emissions. And my carbon emissions personally were out of control because of that.   Nina Karnikowski: (29:57) And so, I really had to find a way to be more accountable and to understand how I could continue doing this thing that I loved. And it also accounts for one in 10 jobs in the world. And it does so much for our personal growth and it connects us as human beings. It does all these wonderful things so how could I continue to do it but in a way that was less impactful. And so, honestly almost immediately after that trip I wrote to my editors. I said, "Okay, I need to just take a little break. I've lost sight of why I'm doing this when I really came face to face with the impact of it. I need some time."   Nina Karnikowski: (30:42) And then, that same day I wrote to my publisher and I said, "I need to write this book. I need to figure out all the things that I've done wrong and figure out how to do it better." And to help other people figure that out too because we want to keep doing it but in a way that is less impactful. And so, I wrote that book then in the following three months. And of course, during that time, I think a week after one of my editors writes to me and she says, "Can I tempt you with this three week private jet trip around Africa and you will be going to see the gorillas in Rwanda and you'll be seeing the rock churches in Lalibela in Ethiopia.   Nina Karnikowski: (31:24) And just this incredibly enticing trip. And I just had to say no. And of course, all these invitations kept coming. It was the greatest test of all but I thought, "No, I've got to draw a line in the sand here." Two years later and I feel very strongly that the overarching message is unfortunately we have to just do a lot less of it. Which we are always hoping for a silver bullet. But aren't they going to make trains electric or run them on seaweed or something like that? But really, we just have to do less travel but make our travels count when we do them.   Nina Karnikowski: (32:05) Like everything in sustainability, do less and make our actions count. And perhaps even move towards regeneration. So, how do we give back to the places that we visit? How do we really make sure that there's reciprocity happening there? And how do we as 6% that have this ability to travel, how do we make our very potent travel dollars count in these places?   Tahnee: (32:36) Well, that statistic just dropped in for me. Like 6% of people are using 8% of the carbon emissions just in travelling. That's a really ... That's sort of mind blowing. It's interesting because I find a lot of problems with how we view these developing places and how we go there and we're rich there so we behave like divas. It's something that I've always really struggled with. And look, I've definitely done it too so I'm not saying I'm immune from this.   Tahnee: (33:10) But the reciprocity piece I thought was a really beautiful part of your book. And I think there was an African ... One of the first actual indigenous Africans to own a lodge, you interviewed him. I think his interview was really big for me because it really impacted me on how we really need to do our research and make sure that these places aren't owned by westerners who are just funnelling the money out of there or putting it toward their Range Rovers or whatever. It's actuallY going back into the villages and into the communities and supporting them in some way.   Tahnee: (33:45) And I don't know, do you have any thoughts on that kind of mindset shift that we might need to make as a population? That we're not going there to live like queens and kings. We're going there to participate in their economy and participate in their culture and in their world. I'm curious as to your thoughts on that.   Nina Karnikowski: (34:03) Yeah. I love that that came clear to you through reading it because that's really I think the most powerful thing that we could do. I mean, keeping the 6% figure in mind and then also keeping this figure in mind, which is that 95% of our travel dollars get funnelled out of the destinations that we visit. So, that's something called leakage in the travel industry. And so, we want to basically stop that from happening as much as we possibly can. So, that's looking for, like you say, companies like [African Bushcamps 00:34:39], which is in love with the first black owner of a bush camp in Africa. I can't even believe that.   Tahnee: (34:48) Yeah, that blew my mind. I was like, "Hang on a second."   Nina Karnikowski: (34:51) Right, right, exactly. So, putting our money into those sort of companies, also into locally owned hotels, into locally owned restaurants, into indigenous crafts and making sure that we understand that. And putting in the time to meet makers and really diving into the culture in a deeper way. And putting in the effort to learn the language. All these sorts of things which are helpful as well. But really, it's thinking about the travel dollar all of the time and always asking the question of who owns this and is there an alternative for me.   Nina Karnikowski: (35:38) Doing things like home stays are amazing and always so powerful as a traveller. We've all experienced going and staying in some sort of high rise Hilton and feeling like you could be anywhere in the world. And then, staying with a local family. Like I did this trip in Nepal where we stayed with families. And I spent four days family and learnt so much more about the culture and developed a really beautiful connection with the couple and their children.   Nina Karnikowski: (36:10) You get such a richer, deeper experience. And then, you develop relationships that then can carry on throughout your life, which I think is one of the most important things that we need to do as well as travellers is to create ongoing relationships with places. So that then if a tragedy occurs in that part of the world, the way we work is we'll be more inclined to act if we've visited that place, understood the people there and understood the culture. And so, that's another benefit of thinking that way as well.   Nina Karnikowski: (36:42) And just going back to [Lex 00:36:45] and what he said in that interview, he said something like the places that we travel to are nourishing for us, how do we give that nourishment back? How do we ensure that we are being nourishing too? So, that comes down to things like cultural exchange and making sure that we are offering something in return all of the time. So, if we're learning something and are we paying a fair price for things, first of all. And are we using our money in the right places?   Nina Karnikowski: (37:18) But also, just having conversations, building deeper relationships in places and making sure that in that way we're giving back as well. There's so many ways to give back as a traveller and it's not just about ... I think we had this outdated mindset of, "Okay, if we want to give back, we've got to sign up to build an orphanage in a destination."   Nina Karnikowski: (37:44) But the truth of that is that there's a lot of problems relating to that, which is often it can take away jobs from locals or build something just to tear it down once the travellers have gone because it's actually just a way of making money. All these sorts of things. So, I think that direct action, putting money in the pockets of locals and also building those more robust relationships. And just putting in the effort to really learn at that deeper level about culture.   Tahnee: (38:18) Yeah. Well the big kind of word that kept coming up for me in reading your book was slowing down. And I think I was reflecting on the most meaningful trips that I've had and they weren't probably very Instagramy in terms of I would walk around the city for four days and just sit at a café and talk to some old man about his experience living there for ... I did that in San Francisco. I spent three hours with this 70 year old gay man who had been through all of the amazing cultural shifts in San Francisco.   Tahnee: (38:47) And I learned more in those three hours than I would have learned in a museum or anywhere else. And same in Japan, I did a cultural exchange when I was 16 and lived with families there. And I still have them as a vivid memory of the grandparents every morning tending the shrine and the breakfast we were served and their gardens. But they're not particularly memorable memories in a way. Like in terms of sharing them with people or anything like that. They're just very special to me.   Tahnee: (39:17) And I think that was kind of the stuff that kept coming into my head reading your book was those experiences helped shape me. Yeah, I won't so much a picture and it was an incredible experience. I actually had a lot of resistance to going there. My husband made me go. He was like, "You will like it." I was like, "I'm not going to that place. It's too many people." He was like, "Just go." And we went at six in the morning to try and avoid the people. And yes, it was an incredibly sacred experience but we went to another temple, it was just him and I and that was for me a more sacred experience.   Tahnee: (39:47) So, I think all those notes that you made around getting off the beaten track, actually listening to locals, asking them where their favourite places to go are. Slowing down and spending more time connecting with people, I think those are the keys to really having that meaningful experience. Rather than being on those itineraries where you just go, go, go, go, go. Which we've all done those too.   Nina Karnikowski: (40:10) Yeah.   Tahnee: (40:10) Would you say that's kind of ... Is it slow? And is it mindful? Are these the kind of key words that are coming up for you in your research?   Nina Karnikowski: (40:19) Yeah, yes, absolutely. And so much of what you said is reflected in this, is thinking as a citizen rather than a consumer, right? We're so destructive in the way we travel a lot of the time. We go somewhere, we want something from it, these experiences. We don't care how we get it. But we I think need to shift and think, "Okay, but if we're acting like locals then we are more curious, we are paying more attention, we're having everyday conversations."   Nina Karnikowski: (40:57) And that way the experience actually becomes so much more delightful for you because like you say, you might not have experienced bucket list things in San Francisco, but you had a conversation with somebody that is yours, you know? And in that way it's like tailored clothes, they fit so much better. If you're tailoring your travel experience to yourself, it means you're not just going and going, "All right, I'm going to tick off that museum that I actually don't even care about that but everybody says to go. I'm going to tick off that big hat restaurant that everybody goes to."   Nina Karnikowski: (41:36) It's actually questioning what do I love, what am I deeply interested in and finding a way for that destination to help you find that. So, in that way you're growing as if you've seen. You're actually seeing things that you will be more engaged with. And it just personalises everything. I had this fantastic trip to Guatemala a couple of years ago, which was all based around weaving. And it was with this really beautiful little company called Thread Caravan.   Nina Karnikowski: (42:13) And they take groups of women to weaving villages where we met with these women. We spent the whole week with these women who had been weaving their entire lives. They're carrying on this very important cultural tradition, which is actually ... It's bringing income into these towns and it is also keeping it alive because that weaving tradition is being threatened by globalisation and by mass production and all those sorts of things.   Nina Karnikowski: (42:42) So, us going there as travellers, we're learning a skill that is just ... It just lit me up, learning how to weave on a back strap loom from these women who have been doing it their whole lives. So, you're learning something but you're also showing that community that actually hey, this cultural tradition is still worth something. And you're playing a part in keeping it alive in that sense as well. And you know, we saw how they were naturally dyeing these threads and they were telling stories about weaving.   Nina Karnikowski: (43:19) It gave me a whole new appreciation for that art as well which I'll now have for the rest of my life. Now had I simply gone and kicked off some big site, I still would have had a good time, sure, but it wouldn't have been tailored to me in that way. And it wouldn't have been something that I cherish so deeply like I do with that experience. So, I would just urge anyone who is perhaps at the moment only in the dreaming phases of their next event, but really thinking about what is it that I love. What is it that I want to learn more about?   Nina Karnikowski: (43:53) And is there a way that I can go to a place and allow that place to teach me that? And for example, I'm, as so many of us, into gardening and permaculture and things at the moment. So, I'm dreaming of going back to India and seeing if I can spend a few months on a permaculture farm and help out there because that way you're helping out but your also learning something in exchange. And developing a whole new relationship with that place via the soil. So, that's the kind of thing that I am envisaging now, the kind of journey that I'm envisioning.   Tahnee: (44:35) Yeah. I really love that idea too. It comes back to that self reflective piece, but yeah, understanding your motivations and your kind of why I guess, which I think was a big emphasis you placed in the book. Was really getting to the core of what lights you up about travel and why do you want to go. I mean you spoke about WOOFing quite a bit in the book as like an option for people. And if people aren't aware, it's a great way to give back to the community and learn some things.   Tahnee: (45:05) I've done that as well. I just think there's some really magical experiences to be had there. We were unable to go because of COVID but we were supposed to go and live on a farm in Argentina and my husband wanted to be a [guapo 00:45:20]. The cowboy. Said he wants to go and be a cowboy and I was going to cook with the women and tend the garden. Those kinds of trips are the ones that we get excited about, which aren't super fancy. But I just think for my daughter to live on a working cattle ranch, I think that's a really cool life experience. Hopefully one day we can do those.   Nina Karnikowski: (45:41) That sounds incredible. And actually, I will add as a parent how much better is that as well when you slow something down to that extent? You're actually living somewhere and you've got more space then because you're not dragging a child around from monument to monument. You're just living life in places.   Tahnee: (45:59) We've travelled with our daughter a lot and my huge learning on that was exactly what you're saying. Like rent a house, stay put, become a local. What are the great hikes in the area? Even in Bali, we just ... The best place I went was [Lovano 00:46:17], which was as far from Bali as you can get. But my daughter could play safely on the streets, she could make little friends and it was just this really ... Yeah. Like just to be very low key I think is amazing with kids. Because they get so much out of just interacting with other people.   Tahnee: (46:33) And there's no prejudice or preconceived ideas. So, they just accept things completely as it is, you know? And I love that about them. And they don't do well schlepping so there's no point trying. It's a nightmare. I did try it once. I was like, "No, never again." I don't know if you're familiar with ... There's this photography agency called Magnum, which was started in the 40s. Do you know about that? Yeah. I'm a big fan of just their story. A bunch of crazy renegades.   Tahnee: (47:06) But I kind of thought about that when I was reading your book as well because they documented a lot of places that were completely unvisited by westerners. Especially coming up through the 40s, 50s, 60s when people didn't travel as much as they do now. And they also in the interviews I've read with some of the photographers, they said 20 years later they really regretted having shared those stories because it dramatically changed the places they visited.   Tahnee: (47:37) And I wondered because you've been travelling for such a long time, have you seen that in the places you've visited? Like over tourism and what have you seen impact these cultures and these communities? And as consumers and travellers, what can we do? Obviously all the things we're talking about but are there any other tips or things that you've noticed that you think people can be more attuned to or aware of?   Nina Karnikowski: (48:01) Yeah, definitely. I think that that is a huge consideration that to be honest I didn't think too much about for a long time. I was very passionate about sharing these places with people and everybody needs to know about this place. And I never thought if I start geo tagging anything or revealing these places because I thought I want to share it with everyone. In quite a naïve way really because that is exactly how over tourism happens. And I have been to some horribly over touristed places.   Nina Karnikowski: (48:36) For example, Barcelona where we were at this [inaudible 00:48:39] and the line was something like three and a half hours long. And everyone is just going in to see the same thing. And you go in there and you can't really feel anything because how can you when you're surrounded by thousands of people and flashbulbs and cameras and things. I felt the same thing at the Taj Mahal actually because in India it's the same level of over tourism and everybody wanting to see the same thing.   Nina Karnikowski: (49:06) And to a lesser extent, there's just places, it doesn't necessarily have to be a volume thing, it's an infrastructure thing. So, there are certain towns and even rural places around the world that have become famous for a particular selfie thing made in a certain spot. And I mention a couple of these stories in the book where locals will just be completely inundated by ... And it might only be a few hundred people coming there but it's too much for their little place to bear.   Nina Karnikowski: (49:40) And there might not be enough places for people to go to the toilet and all those sorts of things. Or on the other end of that, it's like Venice where locals can no longer find accomodation because everything has been turned into tourist accommodation.   Tahnee: (49:59) Or Byron Bay?   Nina Karnikowski: (50:00) Or Byron Bay, exactly, where we are. It's the same problem. And we all know how that feels. And you see it happen in part of Paris. I remember doing an assignment there and my guide was saying that used to be a baker, that used to be a hardware store, that used to be the local cobbler. And now it's just all Airbnbs and there's actually no services for locals here now. So, in order to avoid all of those things, again it comes down to tailoring the experience.   Nina Karnikowski: (50:32) To really not rushing where everybody else is going but questioning like where do I want to go. And is there a place that's close to a place that everybody is going that might be more delightful? And asking locals where they go. And really getting clear on your own personal desires in that way. And also, another great approach is asking where needs your travel dollars. That is just becoming such a more profound question now with the variety of disasters that are happening around the world.   Nina Karnikowski: (51:10) It's a great way to approach it, to say, "Okay, is there a destination that experienced a natural disaster that might need tourist dollars? Is there a town that has experienced ..." For example, I went to Nepal for the third time just after the huge earthquake happened. And they were just desperate for tourists. People were either scared or they thought there was nothing left to see. And that place really needs your tourist dollars. So, looking at it as again, how can I use my dollars in a way that might help the local community.   Nina Karnikowski: (51:48) And also, another big thing is travelling closer to home for a lot of us. And that is something that I think obviously forced to do in some ways over the last couple of years. But have really been enjoying. So, really just thinking about what places near me are not discovered really that much. And I went to an amazing dark sky park, which was just an eight hour drive from [crosstalk 00:52:21]. Yeah, near there, yes. And it was the best star gazing.   Nina Karnikowski: (52:28) So, they call it a dark sky park because there's very little light pollution. And I saw better stars there than I did in the middle of Namibia. And did some incredible hiking and learned about the indigenous history of the area. And that area had been heavily impacted by the devastating bush fires in Australia. So, it felt good to be returning somewhere that people were perhaps a bit hesitant to go to at that time. So yeah, falling in love with the places closest to us.   Nina Karnikowski: (53:02) And I also did a road trip. This is the other thing, put nature at the centre of your journeys is a big thing to do what I'm talking about. More sustainable or regenerative travel. So, I took a road trip earlier this year from our house to the Daintree Rainforest. It was a month and it was just me and the car and I slept in the car some of the time, which is actually really fun. People are always shocked. But I was camping as well and also staying in beautiful mud brick off grid house for a while.   Nina Karnikowski: (53:41) And all a variety of different places but it was all just about hiking. It was about visiting permaculture farms. I visited a mushroom farm. I got to go and see the state of the great barrier reef for myself and understand what's happening there. The same thing in Daintree. So really, also getting curious about what ... I'm very interested in the impact of climate change on natural places at the moment. So, that was a great way for me to see that firsthand and to kind of activate myself in that way. And I think that's something we can all do as well. What issue am I interested in at the moment and is there a place that I could go to learn more about that than wait and worry to figure it out?   Tahnee: (54:29) Yeah. My mom and dad travelled Australia a lot when they were young and I think I've been Australia twice but I don't remember any of it. I've done a lot of it as an adult now as well. But yeah, I watched you travel to North Queensland which is where I grew up. And it was really ... It's something that I've found shocking living down in New South Wales that people don't know. Like I'll say I'm from Mission Beach and people go, "I've never heard of it." And I'm like, "Okay, Cannes." And they're like, "Oh, yeah, okay. Is that near [Townsland 00:55:01]?" And I'm like, "Like the great barrier reef?" And like okay.   Tahnee: (55:04) Wow, people in this country don't know. And I'm not even actually from Mission Beach, I'm from [Bingle 00:55:09] Bay but nobody even has a clue where that is, you know? And it's just like to really try and get people to see their own country. Aren't we proud? When I was a 10 year old in the 90s, we used to get ... I think there was something like, I don't know, four or five international flights a day into that Cannes airport. My parents were in tourism so you could know everyone in Cannes was Japanese. Like every single ...   Tahnee: (55:32) I used to get my photo taken because I was blonde and white haired. It was such a different place then. And people from all around the world were travelling to that place and Australians don't even know where it is on a map, you know? So, I was super excited to see you going there. And you drove your little eco car too which I was like, "Yeah." It's a really great example to set I think for people to see how much amazing nature is right on our doorsteps in this country.   Nina Karnikowski: (56:00) That's right. And also connecting more deeply to the indigenous history of this country and really thinking about what we might learn in that respect about just understanding the history of the place that we stand on. And asking yourself everywhere that you are who's land is this and am I behaving in a way that is respectful to those people. If you're asking yourself those questions when you're travelling at home, then that then translates as well when you go overseas.   Nina Karnikowski: (56:39) And you will be more inclined to think that way than ways that you might behave in the past, which is where we just kind of think, "Oh, well we're overseas, it's not our place, it doesn't matter how we behave." It always matters.   Tahnee: (56:53) It comes up to [inaudible 00:56:55].   Nina Karnikowski: (56:54) Yeah, right. So, kind of almost practising it at home as well. Practising how do we be better travellers and how do we ... Even getting used to things like camping and biking and hiking and all those sorts of things that we do at home and are comfortable doing it overseas.   Tahnee: (57:16) Yeah. I was thinking a bit about ... Well, there's two little things that really landed for me again in reading your book. So one was around ... I actually have also been to Guatemala and hung out with the weavers, not through Thread Caravan but just on my own adventures. But I remember purchasing a weaving from them, a piece of fabric and it's become such a treasure of mine because again, like you're saying, the story. She was telling me about how the different moon cycles affect the colours of the dye.   Tahnee: (57:48) So, to get a vibrant colour it goes on the full moon and the more mute colours, the new moon. All these kinds of things. It's become this possession that I'm attached to in a really ... I think in a beautiful way. Compared to things I've bought on other trips that have maybe ended up in a nut shop or not become ... It sounds terrible but it's true. I've just been like, "Eh." It's a kind of disposable piece, this thing that I've bought. So, I wondered around souvenirs and trinkets, what are your thoughts? Is it connecting with the people that are making it? Is avoiding those mass produced souvenir shops or do you have any kind of thoughts on that part of travel?   Nina Karnikowski: (58:28) It's such a good question. And I'm very passionate about that. I'm passionate about that at home as well. About really thinking about everything that we allow into our lives and thinking about where it's going to end up. And thinking about just the life cycle of every single thing that we own and about how we might treasure our possessions more and really think of them as becoming part of us. And if we really think about how is it made, where was it made, who was involved in the creation of this thing, we would develop such a more respectful relationship with the physical object in our life.   Nina Karnikowski: (59:12) So, with thinking about that, I love to collect things on my travels. And my house is definitely filled with those things. But I always thought about the life cycle of it. Instead of ... Well, not always. There was definitely in my 20s, you would buy things that would make you laugh or whatever. You bring it home and then [crosstalk 00:59:43].   Tahnee: (59:43) We've all got them.   Nina Karnikowski: (59:44) Yeah, yeah. But no, I definitely think now about where is this going to sit in my home and is this something that could be biodegradable at the end of it's lifetime. Woven baskets or wooden items or things like that, does this item really tell the story of the place that I was in? And always also asking do I have to buy five of those things or maybe I just buy one more expensive one. And always also in that respect I think it's always worth paying more for something that is made properly and by an artisan.   Nina Karnikowski: (01:00:28) As opposed to thinking, "Oh, okay, I can just buy three of those knockoff ones next door." Really coming back to who has created it, what energy has gone into creating it and bringing that reference to it. And also, the important things around questioning whether what the thing is made out of, is that ethical. So, there's all the things being made out of tortoise shell or bones or anything like that that might be an endangered species. I think that all comes into it too.   Nina Karnikowski: (01:01:05) But I really do think that that idea of reverence and buying directly from artisans is really important. And I know that the pieces that I have bought are now going to be with us forever because they do hold those memories. And I can remember each person who sold me that thing and the interaction that we've had. And some of the things it was with people who I'd been interacting with for days and then fell into relationship with so that it really has a story to it. So, I think that's also then something that does bleed out into our everyday life. And to change the way that you see them then when you're at home as well.   Tahnee: (01:01:54) Yeah. And that beautiful opportunity to reflect every time you see that piece and it's meaning to you and where it comes from.   Nina Karnikowski: (01:02:01) Right.   Tahnee: (01:02:03) Yeah. I've noticed in researching your work that fashion seems to be a topic you're passionate about as well and not consuming fast fashion. And just it's something I always find interesting with travelling, especially when you meet weavers and you look at how much work goes into producing a piece of cloth. And then, you think about I can buy a singlet for $5 from Target or something. It's such a crazy ... I know a machine's doing it, so it's a bit different. But yeah, I find that's a big schism in my brain that I can't quite reconcile.   Nina Karnikowski: (01:02:41) I have so much to say on that but I'll try to be brief. But no, it's true. And I love that you experienced that in Guatemala and you saw. I think once you see something like that, it's very hard to forget it. When you see oh my gosh, that took three months for somebody to create by hand. That's actually what it would take for a human being to create a woven piece of clothing. And when we put that lens on things, it really just shifts the whole experience.   Nina Karnikowski: (01:03:18) And it's like ... I don't know if you're familiar with [Tika Han's 01:03:23] work where he often talks about an amazing zen Buddhist teacher. And he talks a lot about when you are eating a meal, you look at the food in your bowl and really question every bit of energy that went into creating that meal. So, you give gratitude to the son and the rain and the soil that nourished the plants that then grew and then the work of the farmers who harvested that for you. And then, the people who processed it and brought it to you.   Nina Karnikowski: (01:03:58) All of those things that create a meal. And I think we can think about that with clothing too, you know? Really thinking about ... Okay, if this is a very cheap piece of clothing, what energy was put into it and how has it been possible to create it for that price? And understanding that that is reflective of something that probably isn't ethically made. And also, bringing a sense of reverence to every item that enters your world so that you're not likely to just cast it off when the fashion changes but you're really looking for something that speaks quick deeply to you that you will look after for the rest of your life.   Nina Karnikowski: (01:04:43) Or that you will pass on in a respectful way to somebody else. Because we might just think fashion is this fun folly but wow, it is really responsible for so much pollution and also mistreatment of human beings and our environment. So, it's something to love and to use to express yourself but also to really think quite deeply about the origin of all those things. That's why I'm so passionate about secondhand clothing and things like cloth swaps and things because that way you end up with pieces.   Nina Karnikowski: (01:05:26) Like I went to a clothing swap recently and I ended up with pieces from my friends that I'm like, "I've got a piece of that friend." And every time I wear it I think of them. And I'm likely to look after it more because it is attached to that person. And there's definitely a beauty to that. And also, I always think about there's a lot of companies now that say, "Our lines are sustainable, and it's made with this material," and all that sort of thing. But really, there's nothing more sustainable than buying something that is already in [crosstalk 01:06:02].   Tahnee: (01:06:01) Production, circulation.   Nina Karnikowski: (01:06:03) Has already been in circulation, exactly. So, reusing in that way.   Tahnee: (01:06:13) And so, in terms of your travel wardrobe because I loved that you touched on this a bit in the book. And I think it's always so interesting depending on where you're going and what you're going to need. And I always find when I have to go into multiple climates, it's a bit of a headache. But what's your go-to in terms of travel and packing? Are you pretty ... I'm assuming being a travel writer, you're pretty light weight. But I'm interested to hear how you approach packing and selecting clothing. Do you research the places first and try and be culturally sensitive? What's your thought process around that?   Nina Karnikowski: (01:06:51) So, yeah. I became a bit of a master packer over the years. And I think the key for me was really just packing as little as I possibly could and also packing things that could be multipurpose. I was really big on packing block colours, thing

In this episode I talk about CaptureOne pro and GPS along with Geotagging your images,

Instagram Geotagging With Kingston PA Attorney Allyson Kacmarski

In the 18th Episode of the GDMS Podcast, we discuss Leadership and Coaching with Virginia Tech Football Hall of Famer Cornell Brown. We also discuss the following the HBO Max documentary Fake Famous, the future of Social Influencing, and a Marketing Minute with Matt on how to use Geotagging. Get your free SEO and Website Audit by clicking here. In our in-depth interview with Virginia Tech Football Hall of Famer Cornell Brown we discuss who Cornell's mentors were growing up. What he finds the best part of competing. His recruitment to Virginia Tech. What it was like being a part of the team that beat Texas in the Sugar Bowl in 1995. Having a chip on his shoulder after getting drafted in the 6th round by the Ravens. What was it like to be a part of the best defense the NFL has ever had. The difference between coaching under Nick Saban and coaching under Coach Beamer. What's the most important leadership lesson that he has learned. What has motivated Cornell the most during his coaching career. How he implements a gameplan from the Defensive Coordinator at a player level. How Huddle disrupted the way coaches find talent. How social media changed the way you recruit players. What it's like having to compete for players throughout their entire playing careers and continue to get them to buy into what you are coaching with the advent of the Transfer Portal. Cornell's favorite scary movie. One of the best Lester Karlin stories we have heard to date. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

SUP MY DUDES!  So we have been discussing with each other about the importance of land preservation and the growing trend that Geotagging plays in damaging land but also helping small town tourism. Listen to us bicker about some GeoBragging, van decisions and the growing travel industry! 

When we saw an epic location on social media we'd research it or go with someone that had been. Well at least that's the original way. When social media introduced geotags it changed the game for finding wild places by simplifying the exploration. In this episode, Kingston and Jaime go over their dos and don'ts on geotags. In simpler terms, don't blow the spot. New Episodes every Monday and Thursday at 9AM.   Watch Roaming Lost's latest recap of the 2021 Ford Super Duty Tremor: www.youtube.com/watch?v=jyDEBCa6Whg  Shop Eezy Supplies latest Summit hoodie release: www.eezysupplies.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ourlanders/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ourlanders/support

In today's Episode we talk about the government's ambitious plan to solve for India's storage problem

Touching on some of the pros & cons of geo-tagging on social media platforms.  

In fishing culture, there is a strong belief that social media and geotagging is “killing” fishing, there are oftentimes guides or other anglers will get bullied for geotagging. And part of fishing culture is to never ask or tell fishing spots. As fishing is growing in popularity, I noticed an increase in gatekeeping, and online bullying as well. I find there is complexity in geotagging when it comes to fishing especially with overcrowding and vulnerable areas and fish. I am looking to break the barrier as it's oftentimes “taboo” to even talk about and I observe strong opinions and fixing blame take over. I found it necessary to have multiple perspectives and I am so thankful the following folks carved out time to have this discussion. I am excited to have my good friend, Jaylyn Gough, founder of Native Women's Wilderness, and Vasu Sojitra, professional athlete, Diversity Strategist, and your friendly neighborhood disruptor. Also stoked to welcome back Anna Le, Fish Biologist, and Marco Kamimura, owner and founder of Xicanx Fly. There is an article titled, 5 Reasons Why You Should Keep Geotagging, and we reference this article throughout our discussion. All links and resources are on awkwardangler.com Thank you again, Jaylyn, Marco, Vasu, and Anna for your time and sharing your perspective. While we're not all avid anglers in this panel, we all share the love of the outdoors and I encourage all folks, no matter your preferred activity, to talk to others that recreate outdoors too. We are all better when we can talk about issues and ultimately the protection of our sacred places. Resources: https://www.melaninbasecamp.com/trip-reports/2019/5/1/five-reasons-why-you-should-keep-geotagging https://www.nytimes.com/2018/11/29/travel/instagram-geotagging-environment.html https://newrepublic.com/article/153603/instagram-ruined-great-outdoors --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/erica-nelson2/support

This structure had been in place for over 4 years and within a week of its discovery was removed. The land around it forever damaged. A commentary on the ethics of geotagging.Shownotes for THIS episode: https://hollycpriestley.com/geotagging-pt-2-an-ultra-current-case-against-it/Support the Podcast:Venmo: https://venmo.com/Holly-PriestleyPaypal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/hollycpriestleyFollow Me:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hollycpriestley/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HollyCPriestley/Website: http://hollycpriestley.com/The Tools I Use to Produce This Podcast:Buzzsprout (Get $20 by using this link to set up your own Buzzsprout account: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=844573 )iMovieZoomAn old, refurbished MacBook Air I've owned for....at least 5 yearsCanva (Earn a Canva Credit by using this link to set up your own Canva account: https://www.canva.com/join/lsk-vdb-msf )--Basically, nothing special. I started creating this with the tools that were available to me and they're largely free to use.Photos Courtesy of Foll Exposures: http://www.follexposures.com/Intro & Outro Music: Wallpaper by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4604-wallpaper/License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/This description contains affiliate links. If you decide to make a purchase, I may receive a small kickback which helps to support the channel and bring you more content like this. Thanks!

Geotagging is one of the most polarizing topics in the outdoor space. Some people are way for it, some are way against it. It can help places get the recognition they need to garner the proper protection and it can cause natural resources to be trampled and people to even put themselves in danger. This week, we're opening the conversation up and sharing some of what we see as the pros and cons of the practice as well as how to do it responsibly.Shownotes for THIS episode: https://hollycpriestley.com/the-ethics-and-safety-of-geotagging/ Support the Podcast:Venmo: https://venmo.com/Holly-PriestleyPaypal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/hollycpriestleyFollow Me:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hollycpriestley/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HollyCPriestley/Website: http://hollycpriestley.com/The Tools I Use to Produce This Podcast:Buzzsprout (Get $20 by using this link to set up your own Buzzsprout account: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=844573 )iMovieZoomAn old, refurbished MacBook Air I've owned for....at least 5 yearsCanva (Earn a Canva Credit by using this link to set up your own Canva account: https://www.canva.com/join/lsk-vdb-msf )--Basically, nothing special. I started creating this with the tools that were available to me and they're largely free to use. Photos Courtesy of Foll Exposures: http://www.follexposures.com/Intro & Outro Music: Wallpaper by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4604-wallpaper/License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/This description contains affiliate links. If you decide to make a purchase, I may receive a small kickback which helps to support the channel and bring you more content like this. Thanks!

November 8th parks are free for everyone in honor of both veterans and active military—it is important to note that reservations will still be highly recommended, and some places required. And that being said… The Texas parks & wildlife announced that reservations can now be made up to 5 months in advance. For a lot of folks the reservations have really put a damper on planning, myself included, but for now 5 months is a really good amount of time to plan a larger trip for your family to some pretty awesome places. So start booking up those holidays now I guess My guest this week is the creator of one of my favorite Instagram accounts, @HikeAustin Matthew Guthrie is someone that has always had a passion for the outdoors, but it was when he grabbed the camera did his love for landscapes, and nature really come to fruition. In our conversation this week we’ll talk about how the account got started, his day job that funny enough doesn’t really have anything to do with the outdoors per se, and what it’s like running account with 30 thousand followers. We’ll also continue the discussion about geo tagging and what responsibilities he’s taken to provide beneficial information for visitors and even the parks themselves. You’ll be surprised to learn some of the comments and messages he gets in his inbox. Anywho—please enjoy this episode, and remember, likes, shares, and 5-star ratings are the life blood for free content, so if you enjoy the Texas trailhead content please give it a rating on apple podcasts, and share a link or two on social media.

Paige Clark, Keap’s Corporate Communications Specialist, joins Small Biz Buzz to talk about utilizing the small business aspect in local marketing when it comes to social media. “If you're really working on growing [your] small business, you want to focus on the people who are your market,” said Paige. “And that's why you want to start with this local bubble on social media.” Per Paige, the first place you should start, whether it’s on Instagram, Facebook or Twitter, is geotagging your location, but use it strategically. Don’t tag a place that no one's ever heard of. Don't tag the taco stand on the side of the road because they have good tacos. You want to tag the more general area that is going to have an impact. Click play for more.

Hello friends! Welcome to another episode of The Texas Trailhead podcast- This week I'm begins a segment about Geotagging and the responsibility of outdoor influencers. People who have a large following of 'fans' showcasing some amazing sights around the world. There are some unfortunate side effects to this. I'll talk about what they entail, and introduce the segment with some personal thoughts about geotagging. Over the remainder of this season I'll share stories of other people who share photos of the outdoors and their thoughts on whether or not to geotag. If you're new to the podcast I'm going to give a quick refresh to my top pick for outdoor subscription boxes. Cairn sends out monthly and quarterly boxes that feature amazing brands that you may know, and brands that are on the come up. I'll be reviewing the monthly boxes that Cairn has sent me so you can get some insight into what you can expect to receive. Sign up for your own subscription for Cairn here: https://alnk.to/dpjXML2 Earn $10 off a subscription with code: jdt782 Sponsored Content Notice: Cairn has sent me this box for Free to review. I do not know the contents until I open package on camera, so all of the opinions are my own. ★- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ★ Want to see more? Check out the socialzzz below: The Texas Trailhead Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thetexastrailhead Texas Trailhead Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thetexastrailhead Texas Trailhead Store: https://www.amazon.com/shop/showyourhits ★- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ★ PODCAST Equipment: Here is all the gear I use to make this podcast Microphones- Audio Technica ATR-2100 USB https://amzn.to/2tGmvTk Headphones- Audio Technica ATH-M20x https://amzn.to/2t4tPYH Tendak USB 3.0 Hub (To power all of the USB devices) https://amzn.to/36IzQsE Beelife Pop Filter https://amzn.to/37Jsplg NeeWer Professional Mic Stand https://amzn.to/37LpMPM Focusright Scarlett 2i2 Audio Interface https://amzn.to/2TjYe0b By purchasing anything on the gear list I receive a small commission at no extra cost to you. Those contributions help keep the website, podcast and videos going, so thanks for your support! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thetexastrailhead/support

Leo & Mikah show you some of the widgets you need to download once you've updated to iOS 14. Widgets: Brief, Calendar, Drafts, Wikipedia, Apollo, Carrot Weather, Due, Widgetsmith.News: iPhone users are setting up custom iOS Home screens. Bunch, the social gaming startup, raises $20 Million. iFixit tears down the Apple Watch. Apple Stores are offering specialized sizing for its new Apple Watch bands.Listener feedback: Family Sharing and Apple IDs for children who grow up. Geotagging photos on iPhone. An app to test AirPods Pro Spatial Audio.Mikah's App Cap: DivoomLeo's App Cap: DuckDuckGo Privacy Browser Hosts: Leo Laporte and Mikah Sargent Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today. You can contribute to iOS Today by leaving us a voicemail at 757-504-iPad (757-504-4723) or sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv. Sponsor: manscaped.com/twit

Leo & Mikah show you some of the widgets you need to download once you've updated to iOS 14. Widgets: Brief, Calendar, Drafts, Wikipedia, Apollo, Carrot Weather, Due, Widgetsmith.News: iPhone users are setting up custom iOS Home screens. Bunch, the social gaming startup, raises $20 Million. iFixit tears down the Apple Watch. Apple Stores are offering specialized sizing for its new Apple Watch bands.Listener feedback: Family Sharing and Apple IDs for children who grow up. Geotagging photos on iPhone. An app to test AirPods Pro Spatial Audio.Mikah's App Cap: DivoomLeo's App Cap: DuckDuckGo Privacy Browser Hosts: Leo Laporte and Mikah Sargent Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today. You can contribute to iOS Today by leaving us a voicemail at 757-504-iPad (757-504-4723) or sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv. Sponsor: manscaped.com/twit

Leo & Mikah show you some of the widgets you need to download once you've updated to iOS 14. Widgets: Brief, Calendar, Drafts, Wikipedia, Apollo, Carrot Weather, Due, Widgetsmith.News: iPhone users are setting up custom iOS Home screens. Bunch, the social gaming startup, raises $20 Million. iFixit tears down the Apple Watch. Apple Stores are offering specialized sizing for its new Apple Watch bands.Listener feedback: Family Sharing and Apple IDs for children who grow up. Geotagging photos on iPhone. An app to test AirPods Pro Spatial Audio.Mikah's App Cap: DivoomLeo's App Cap: DuckDuckGo Privacy Browser Hosts: Leo Laporte and Mikah Sargent Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today. You can contribute to iOS Today by leaving us a voicemail at 757-504-iPad (757-504-4723) or sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv. Sponsor: manscaped.com/twit

Leo & Mikah show you some of the widgets you need to download once you've updated to iOS 14. Widgets: Brief, Calendar, Drafts, Wikipedia, Apollo, Carrot Weather, Due, Widgetsmith.News: iPhone users are setting up custom iOS Home screens. Bunch, the social gaming startup, raises $20 Million. iFixit tears down the Apple Watch. Apple Stores are offering specialized sizing for its new Apple Watch bands.Listener feedback: Family Sharing and Apple IDs for children who grow up. Geotagging photos on iPhone. An app to test AirPods Pro Spatial Audio.Mikah's App Cap: DivoomLeo's App Cap: DuckDuckGo Privacy Browser Hosts: Leo Laporte and Mikah Sargent Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today. You can contribute to iOS Today by leaving us a voicemail at 757-504-iPad (757-504-4723) or sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv. Sponsor: manscaped.com/twit

Leo & Mikah show you some of the widgets you need to download once you've updated to iOS 14. Widgets: Brief, Calendar, Drafts, Wikipedia, Apollo, Carrot Weather, Due, Widgetsmith.News: iPhone users are setting up custom iOS Home screens. Bunch, the social gaming startup, raises $20 Million. iFixit tears down the Apple Watch. Apple Stores are offering specialized sizing for its new Apple Watch bands.Listener feedback: Family Sharing and Apple IDs for children who grow up. Geotagging photos on iPhone. An app to test AirPods Pro Spatial Audio.Mikah's App Cap: DivoomLeo's App Cap: DuckDuckGo Privacy Browser Hosts: Leo Laporte and Mikah Sargent Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today. You can contribute to iOS Today by leaving us a voicemail at 757-504-iPad (757-504-4723) or sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv. Sponsor: manscaped.com/twit

In this episode, I talk about social media geotagging & its impacts on the environment. As well as what we can do as photographers to help.

Eigentlich wollte Lars Schmucker nur diese besonderen Momente teilen, wenn über den Berggipfeln die Sonne aufgeht. Er wollte die Faszination für diesen Moment anderen begreiflich machen. Doch dann bekam sein Instagram-Account "meandmybravefox" eine Eigendynamik - und 33.0000 Follower. Jedes Foto und jede Story, die er dort postet, bringt die Schönheit eines frühen Morgens am Gipfel in die ganze Welt. Der 44-Jährige aus Gestratz bei Isny steigt in den Sommermonaten gern mitten in der Nacht aus dem Bett und hinauf auf den Berg. Warum tut er sich das an? Was ist anders an einem Sonnenaufgang als einem Gipfelblick in der strahlenden Nachmittagssonne? Instagrammer teilen mit ihren Bildern nicht nur ein Gefühl, sondern oft auch einen Standort. Das wird gerade in Naturschutzgebieten immer mehr zum Problem. Wie er damit umgeht, was er von Drohnen in den Bergen und Geotagging hält, was er mitnimmt, wenn er mitten in der Nacht auf den Berg steigt und was seine Familie dazu sagt, erzählt Lars Schmucker in dieser Episode von "Sag's Pauly".

In this solo episode Hannah discusses why she doesn't always geotag locations on Instagram and why doing so is detrimental to wild spaces. She offers ways that you can find epic viewpoints, off the beaten path hikes, cozy cabins and ways to save and organize all of the places you want to see.   Where to find Women & the Wilderness @womenandthewildernesspodcast @hannahrheaume womenandthewilderness.com Our Facebook Group!   Resources Leave No Trace Principles AllTrails Google Earth How to Adventure Responsibly (blog post)

From planes to trains to automobiles, the Smith family has turned their one-of-a-kind getaway into a family business. A rusted, empty World War 2 train car sitting on the edge of the family’s property sparked the pursuit of a dream to share their creative visions and host unforgettable getaways—which expanded into three truly unique spaces. One of the truly impressive aspects of the Smith Family B&Bs is the stellar marketing and branding they’ve put together. Though all three of their properties are entirely unique, they can all stand together side-by-side cohesively, and much of that is thanks to Tayler’s expert branding. We talk about very tactical steps, from what hashtags to use and how to find them, how to make your branding and messaging consistent, and some of the best investments you can make in marketing. You’re going to learn a ton! To learn more, and for the complete show notes, visit: https://thanksforvisiting.me (https://thanksforvisiting.me/) Resources: Learn more: platform1346.com (https://www.platform1346.com/) Instagram: @platform1346 (https://www.instagram.com/platform1346/?hl=en) Email: platform1346@gmail.com (mailto:platform1346@gmail.com) Hosting: squarespace.com (https://www.squarespace.com/) Tezza: shoptezza.com/pages/tezza-app (https://www.shoptezza.com/pages/tezza-app) VSCO: vsco.co (https://vsco.co/) Snapseed: snapseed.online (https://snapseed.online) Geotagging: geoimgr.com (https://www.geoimgr.com/) #STRShareSunday: @thewilsonhaus (https://www.instagram.com/thewilsonhaus/?hl=en) Thanks for Visiting is a production of (http://crate.media)

To geotag or not to geotag your Instagram photos? That is the question. In this episode of Clout Check, hosts Kelsey (@heykelseyj) and Dani (@dani_the_explorer) explore the phenomenon known as "geotagging" and how it has changed the world of photography and travel. More importantly, though, the girls talk about the impact geotagging has had on their Instagram influencer careers because what would Clout Check be if Dani and Kelsey didn't get to b*tch about something? But if you’re not into a good b*tch fest, don’t fret, the girls share their top tips for finding secret locations on your own, no desperate DM necessary.Want more Instagram influencer tips served up with a helping of comedy? Get more of Clout Check below! PLUS when you join our Patreon, you'll get access to top secret Instagram growth and Instagram influencer tips that you won't hear on the podcast otherwise. So join our Patreon to get ahead on your social media biz!Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cloutcheckpodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/cloutcheckpodcast/Website: https://www.cloutcheckpodcast.com/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cloutcheckpodcastWhere to Find Dani Rodriguez:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dani_the_explorer/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@danitheexplorerWebsite: http://dani-the-explorer.com/click-hereWhere to Find Kelsey Johnson:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/heykelseyj/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@heykelseyjWebsite: http://adventureginger.com/Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/cloutcheckpodcast)

Have you ever seen those posts in large Facebook groups asking to follow each other on Instagram? Seems like a great idea right? You boost your follower count and show Instagram that you’re an active user. All I can say is… stop!   I know that this is an unpopular opinion, but when you follow a bunch of other people who are doing what you do, you are actually hurting your Instagram strategy. All you’re doing is showing Instagram that those are the types of accounts and posts that you want to see.    This means that you’re losing your chance to see more of your ideal clients and to get in front of your ideal clients. Instead you should use the platform the way it’s designed to be used.    Take the time to research the hashtags you’re using. Those little babies can make or break your Instagram strategy. Also, geotag your posts. As a photographer, making sure that the local community can find you is key!   Have I convinced you?    In This Episode: [00:44] Hey friends, welcome to the show! [01:01] Today’s episode is about why follow for follow threads don’t work. [01:26] Jenn shares two reasons these threads don’t work. [03:02] The people you follow on Instagram need to be the people that will put you in front of your ideal clients. [03:43] Jenn speaks about what you should do instead of follow for follow threads. [05:01] Making connections through hashtags will get you in front of the clients you want to work with. [05:40] Geotagging your posts is another thing you can be doing. [06:36] Instead of using the follow for follows, make sure you are using Instagram, it’s hashtags, and it’s geotagging. [07:01] I Hope you all have an outstanding day!   Links and Resources   Find Jenn: Success Beyond The Lens @successbeyondthelens Instagram  @successbeyondthelenspodcast Facebook | Picbabun

Geotagging photos and process creation by Justin-Finkelstein

With photographers finding themselves with unexpected time on their hands at home, it's a great time to update the location data in the photos in your library. Pierre Bernard joins us again to talk about the new features in his Mac app HoudahGeo 6.0, indulging our lazy photographic habits, and...how HoudahGeo supports scuba divers? Sponsor HoudahGeo -- If you want to take photos and remember where they were shot, and your camera doesn't have built-in geotagging, use HoudahGeo 6.0 on the Mac to attach GPS coordinates and location names to your photos. Get 25% off HoudahGeo 6.0 with the code PHOTOACTIVE. https://www.houdah.com/houdahGeo/buy.html?coupon=PHOTOACTIVE (https://www.houdah.com/houdahGeo/buy.html?coupon=PHOTOACTIVE) Guest: Pierre Bernard (https://www.houdah.com/) Hosts: Jeff's website (https://jeffcarlson.com), Jeff's photos (https://jeffcarlson.com/portfolio/), Jeff on Instagram (http://instagram.com/jeffcarlson) Kirk's website (https://www.kirkville.com), Kirk's photos (https://photos.kirkville.com), Kirk on Instagram (https://instagram.com/mcelhearn) Show Notes: (View show notes with images at PhotoActive.co (https://www.photoactive.co/home/episode-68-houdahgeo6)) Rate and Review the PhotoActive Podcast! (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/photoactive/id1391697658?mt=2) HoudahGeo 6.0 (https://www.houdah.com/houdahGeo/) Episode 40: Location Exploration with HoudahGeo (https://www.photoactive.co/home/episode-40-houdahgeo) This is What the Crowd of Photographers Looks Like During ‘Firefall’ in Yosemite (https://petapixel.com/2016/02/23/crowd-photographers-looks-like-firefall-yosemite/), PetaPixel Crisis in our national parks: how tourists are loving nature to death (https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2018/nov/20/national-parks-america-overcrowding-crisis-tourism-visitation-solutions), The Guardian Our Snapshots: Jeff: Shoot with a Pro (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTeE1ITWP6-zbxHqfU9Gz7g), YouTube Kirk: The Zen of Creativity (https://amzn.to/2ZpWPbg) Subscribe to the PhotoActive podcast newsletter at the bottom of any page at the PhotoActive web site (https://photoactive.co) to be notified of new episodes and be eligible for occasional giveaways. If you’ve already subscribed, you’re automatically entered. If you like the show, please subscribe in iTunes/Apple Podcasts (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/photoactive/id1391697658?mt=2) or your favorite podcast app, and please rate the podcast. And don't forget to join the PhotoActive Facebook group (https://www.facebook.com/groups/photoactivecast/) to discuss the podcast, share your photos, and more. Disclosure: Sometimes we use affiliate links for products, in which we receive small commissions to help support PhotoActive. https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5b0d9e5ab40b9d7f7ff10b47/t/5ec63ad6aaeba61a098cd4b3/1590049577671/yosemitecrowdsfirefallfeat.jpg?format=750w https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5b0d9e5ab40b9d7f7ff10b47/t/5ec63b45162eeb564210c902/1590049663169/2019+11+Bali+148.jpg?format=750w

Do you love to travel for work, but struggle with marketing yourself as a destination photographer?In episode 367 of the Bokeh Podcast, Carly Jurach of Someplace Images joins us to share 5 main ideas to marketing her brand for destination work. Listen in to learn how to start building your portfolio today, along with how to plan out your travel schedule to ensure you get booked!The Bokeh Podcast is brought to you by Photographer’s Edit: Custom Editing for the Wedding and Portrait Photographer. You can also subscribe to the Bokeh podcast on the Apple podcast app, follow on Spotify, add to your playlist on Stitcher, or listen on Overcast.Customer Experience: Niching down allows you to really specialize and focus on doing that thing well. (1:47)Check out our Brand Position Consultations!photographersedit.com/blog/brand-positionBrand Position: Redefining and revealing love and self-love through passion, laughter, and intimate photography with the goal of creating touchable visible monuments to life changing moments. (4:15)Technique for Time: Make time for reading, implement the 5 second rule, spend the first hour of the day for herself, and journaling. (8:20)Check out bokehbookclub.com!Book Recommendation: The 5 Second Rule by Mel Robbins - bit.ly/bp-5secruleOutsourcing/Delegation: VA for social media and a ghost writer (14:09)5 Ideas to Market Destination Photography (28:33)1. On-Location Shoots When Traveling (28:33)2. Geotagging (30:13)3. Promote your Travel for Shoots (32:14)4. Create a Facebook Group (37:04)5. Facebook AdvertisingCheck out our feature on Carly: photographersedit.com/blog/carly-someplaceLinksSomeplaceimages.cominstagram.com/someplaceimagesInstagram.com/carlysomeplacefacebook.com/groups/someplaceboudoirpinterest.com/someplaceimagesEpisode 84 - bit.ly/bp-84Episode 109 - bit.ly/bp-109Kindle Paperwhite - bit.ly/bp-kindleKir Tuben’s Episode - bit.ly/bp-133Kendra’s Episode - bit.ly/bp-322 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

App developers tune in, Scott brings a genius app idea for communities. Idea Gauntlet also returns as well as some much needed shout-outs.Support us on Patreon!https://www.patreon.com/user?u=24713893Submit ideas to:Idea@GostealThisIdea.comFollow us on Twitter for all the hot takes! @GoStealThisIdeaA picture of Archie:https://twitter.com/GoStealThisIdea/status/1236759602252972033?s=19Show Notes:https://wthn.com/collections/ear-seeds/products/ear-seed-kithttps://getcomeandgone.comhttps://heattrak.com/https://www.gojourny.com/

We all love to hear underdog success stories, especially when the underdog is a startup plumbing company! In today’s True Client Story, we explore the shocking rise of a water heater specialist who began with no brand or online history to speak up, and ended up a top ranking dynamo with outrageous success! The best part: This plumber did it all in less than six months. Jason and Nolen share how this clever professional managed to top local search results in such a short time. If you’ve been struggling to break into page one search results – you’ll have to be willing to work a bit – be sure to listen in! Let’s get started. Key Takeaways From This Podcast:  * Local search results are more fluid than they used to be, thanks to Google updates. * Geotagging can quickly elevate your brand above surrounding competitors. * Google My Business (GMB) is essential for local ranking. * Righteous Reviews only works if you use it. A Chattanooga Plumber Story One day, a fresh-faced plumber – We’ll call him “Rob” – came to us from Chattanooga, Tennessee. Bob shared his dreams of opening up a plumbing business that specialized in water heater services. Chattanooga was no small town, so he would be facing quite a few established competitors in his local search arena. In fact, when we took a look at Bob’s local community, we discovered a veteran company with hundreds of glowing reviews. This Chattanooga plumber had his work cut out for him! Less than six months later however, Bob’s water heater service company ranked in the local map pack for almost all of his top service keywords. That’s right! A brand new plumbing business was beating out long-time champions to dominate the local market. With the power of exceptional search marketing and geotagging, this plumber quickly found himself swimming in business for a premium plumbing service. Let’s dig into how Bob did it… Step #1: He Optimized His Website Given the substantial revenue potential of water heater services, our Chattanooga plumber faced substantial competition entering the market. Bob’s decision to specialize however, actually made it easier to thoroughly optimize his website. Instead of a handful of pages getting optimized for a handful of generic terms, Bob’s website exclusively optimized for a wide variety of water heater keywords terms from his local area. When we wrote the site, our team also made sure to tailor the service pages specifically to Bob’s target city. A lot of plumbing contractors make the mistake of targeting a massive area (such as the entire state) before they’ve managed to gain a foothold in their immediate community. We made sure that all of Bob’s service pages specifically contained the Chattanooga, TN keyword tail, which makes it so much easier for local consumers to find his business. Once we mixed in these localized keywords into the conversational writing and engaging photos, Bob’s site was ready to start kicking butt. But there was still more work to do beyond the site. Step #2: He Optimized His GMB Google My Business plays an integral role in local search. Once claimed, filled out, and verified, this free listing service identifies your industry for consumers in your community. Google Maps listings heavily depend on GMB accounts to provide the best possible results for local homeowners. In other words: if you haven’t claimed your GMB account yet, you’re missing out on free traffic! We gladly handled Bob’s GMB account optimization, making sure his company was specifically designated...

We all love to hear underdog success stories, especially when the underdog is a startup plumbing company! In today’s True Client Story, we explore the shocking rise of a water heater specialist who began with no brand or online history to speak up, and ended up a top ranking dynamo with outrageous success! The best part: This plumber did it all in less than six months. Jason and Nolen share how this clever professional managed to top local search results in such a short time. If you’ve been struggling to break into page one search results – you’ll have to be willing to work a bit – be sure to listen in! Let’s get started. Key Takeaways From This Podcast:  * Local search results are more fluid than they used to be, thanks to Google updates. * Geotagging can quickly elevate your brand above surrounding competitors. * Google My Business (GMB) is essential for local ranking. * Righteous Reviews only works if you use it. A Chattanooga Plumber Story One day, a fresh-faced plumber – We’ll call him “Rob” – came to us from Chattanooga, Tennessee. Bob shared his dreams of opening up a plumbing business that specialized in water heater services. Chattanooga was no small town, so he would be facing quite a few established competitors in his local search arena. In fact, when we took a look at Bob’s local community, we discovered a veteran company with hundreds of glowing reviews. This Chattanooga plumber had his work cut out for him! Less than six months later however, Bob’s water heater service company ranked in the local map pack for almost all of his top service keywords. That’s right! A brand new plumbing business was beating out long-time champions to dominate the local market. With the power of exceptional search marketing and geotagging, this plumber quickly found himself swimming in business for a premium plumbing service. Let’s dig into how Bob did it… Step #1: He Optimized His Website Given the substantial revenue potential of water heater services, our Chattanooga plumber faced substantial competition entering the market. Bob’s decision to specialize however, actually made it easier to thoroughly optimize his website. Instead of a handful of pages getting optimized for a handful of generic terms, Bob’s website exclusively optimized for a wide variety of water heater keywords terms from his local area. When we wrote the site, our team also made sure to tailor the service pages specifically to Bob’s target city. A lot of plumbing contractors make the mistake of targeting a massive area (such as the entire state) before they’ve managed to gain a foothold in their immediate community. We made sure that all of Bob’s service pages specifically contained the Chattanooga, TN keyword tail, which makes it so much easier for local consumers to find his business. Once we mixed in these localized keywords into the conversational writing and engaging photos, Bob’s site was ready to start kicking butt. But there was still more work to do beyond the site. Step #2: He Optimized His GMB Google My Business plays an integral role in local search. Once claimed, filled out, and verified, this free listing service identifies your industry for consumers in your community. Google Maps listings heavily depend on GMB accounts to provide the best possible results for local homeowners. In other words: if you haven’t claimed your GMB account yet, you’re missing out on free traffic! We gladly handled Bob’s GMB account optimization, making sure his company was specifically designated...

This is the tale of how a fresh-faced contractor with a brand new website managed to dethrone an industry champion…in two months. Learn how changes in local SEO (and some fancy software) made it all possible. If you've struggled to get ahead in search this year, be sure to listen in! Local SEO Tips for Roofers Local SEO for roofers begins with claiming and verifying your Google My Business listing. Reviews provide strong evidence of your company activity and dependability. Local search results can change much faster than regular organic listings. Bob: the Local SEO Superstar “Bob” recently broke into the plumbing industry for a town of over a quarter million people. As you may know, our team at the Webmasters supports businesses from all kinds of industries (though we specialize in roofing, plumbing, and HVAC). Here was Bob with a brand new business, a freshly minted website, and what seemed like a long road towards success ahead of him. In just two months, Bob earned the top spot in a local map pack for one of the most competitive keywords in the industry!  As a matter of fact, Bob secured top listings for several critical phrases in his local search area. You can bet he's enjoying an outpouring of business in both his hometown and nearby cities. Wondering how Bob pulled off such an amazing transformation as a brand new business? Two factors made Bob's outrageous success possible: the recent Local Search Update from Google, and geotagging. We have great news for you! Your roofing company can take advantage of these opportunities too. Here's how… What if You Could Secure Highly Competitive Keywords in Local Search? The Shift in Local SEO While organic rankings depend predominantly on your company website, local SEO focuses on your Google My Business (GMB) account. The search engine analyzes your listing to determine your industry, related services, contact information, and operational details (such as business hours). Afterward, it examines your company website to find supporting evidence. In other words, you need both an optimized GMB and an optimized website to win in local SEO. With the latest major update to Google's search algorithm – release was surprisingly quiet, by the way – local mapping results have shifted yet again. We've seen local contracting champions with hundreds of reviews dethroned by underdogs with less than ten! Bob, our new plumbing contractor, dethroned an established business that had likely held that spot for years. Your roofing company can do the same! Shaking Things Up The Big Difference Once again, well-written and schema-coded content seems to be coming out on top with this Local Search Update. The map pack champions falling out of top local placements typically share one trait in common: they haven't taken the time to optimize their websites. On the other hand, the businesses skyrocketing up in local search have carefully made keyword-rich service pages. All their pages are further enhanced with schema code. If you're a long-time brand in the roofing industry, this should scare you. No more resting on being the oldest roofing company in town! Google continues to seek out the best user experience for consumers, and so should you. If your ranks are falling fast in local search, it's time to reassess your website content and design. Secret Weapon Bob's Secret Weapon As we mentioned before, Bob's success rested on two factors. We've covered how the Local Search Update paved the way for him to overthrow long-running industry champs in his community. Bob relied on another key tool for his wild success. His secret weapon: geotagging. Geotagging is the process of adding GPS (or location) data to your digital assets. In Bob's case, he used our Righteous Reviews software to geotag both his on-site check-ins and his client reviews. Most businesses can only claim they provide services in a particular area. In Bob's case, Google started seeing little pins all across the community map in places Bob completed projects and homeowners had left glowing reviews. The search engine absolutely craves this data, because it provides concrete proof of a business' service area! All of Bob's check-ins and geotagged reviews sync with the related service and city pages. This means the latest tag gets automatically uploaded to his pages, where Google notes the new activity and rewards the business with higher rankings. This is how a brand new business (with a two-month-old website) managed to take the top spot in local search for one of the most competitive keywords in his industry! The post Local SEO Updates For Roofers | Roofing SEO Podcast appeared first on Roofing Webmasters.

During uploads of images to your website or social media areas, it's important to pre-prep your photos and title them, add a description, tag words etc. Don't have your images indexed as CanonCs3X57384. Search Engine Optimization tactics with images is very important. Change the properties of your photos by right clicking (if you are on a PC) and scrolling down to properties and fill everything out that is important. It's important to be geotagging images for location info.This episode has huge demand, so I thought an updated session was a good idea. Enjoy geotagging!Jan Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Patrick Sojka is the Founder and CEO of Frequent Flyer Bonuses Group/RewardsCanada. He increasingly contributes to the online market, helping consumers find travel reward program bonuses. The resource platform is worldwide, and we spoke with him about the backend processes of satisfying loyalty, the importance of geotagging, and updating technology in order to compete in the rewards market. Time Stamps:00:29 - Introductions00:45 - Rewards Canada.ca01:37 - Career leading up to Frequent Flyers. 03:09 - How well is loyalty keeping pace? 03:29 - Behind the scenes04:30 - Appealing to younger audiences. 06:53 - Is there room for smaller players?08:10 - Anyone we should keep an eye on?10:50 - Backend development12:52 - Can tech giants still fit?14:19 - Geotagging 15:17 - Calgary Loyalty17:22 - No more plastic19:37 - How are programs protecting consumers?21:42 - Systems to protect data22:37 - Favourite Book24:13 - 3 takeaways25:00 - ShoutoutsSocial:https://www.instagram.com/north_report/https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-north-reportLinks:https://www.linkedin.com/in/patrick-sojka-4134aa14/https://www.rewardscanada.ca/about.htmlIf you'd like to be a guest on a future episode or want to hear more about a topic, email us at hello@northreport.ca

Geotagging, Hashtags, and Stories oh my! Today, I'll be interviewing Leah from Leah Tackles Social. Leah is an amazing mother of three, Social Media Manager, and lover of all things Disney. After meeting Leah at a local Detroit networking event, we took some time to chat about Instagram and how to stay relevant with your online business. Leah also spoke strongly about setting healthy boundaries as an entrepreneur and how working from home can come with unexpected challenges with work and family. She gives some golden recommendations to ensuring that you are building a solid relationship with your family while also creating quality work content. Follow me: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/herdesignedlifecoach/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/earnsavethrive/ Blog: http://herdesignedlife.com/ Follow Leah: https://www.instagram.com/leahtackles/ https://www.leahtacklessocial.com/ Follow her blog and vlog: http://www.leahtackles.com/ Resources mentioned in this chat: Later: https://later.com/ Loomly: https://www.loomly.com/ Planoly Affiliate Link: http://bit.ly/2mc5pZI Tailwind Affiliate Link: http://bit.ly/34Ee33Z Boundaries Affiliate Code - Listen to the Free ebook using my special Audible code http://bit.ly/2oXmwAd --- 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/earnsavethrive/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/earnsavethrive/support

Search marketing is an ever-changing landscape of Google policy changes, established practices, newly-minted tactics, and revolutionary software. Put simply, the rules and strategies that guide roofing SEO (search engine optimization) change from year to year. Even our seasoned team of search marketing professionals has to actively test and research new methods to keep up with the shifting industry. That's why we go to conferences! Jason and Nolen arrive back on the scene, fresh on the cusp of one of the most influential search conferences in the nation (maybe the world). As usual, they have some helpful insights to steer your business towards sweet success! Whether you're just now entering the online search scene or you've competed for years, be sure to listen in. Key Marketing Lessons for Roofing Companies Roofing SEO is a step-by-step process, not a single fix-it solution. PPC is good by itself. With SEO, it can be fantastic. SEO “basics” are requirements for your business to show up in search, but businesses need to go beyond the basics to earn premium rankings. What Hasn't Changed in SEO With all the flashy revelations that fly across our attention span, it's easy to lose sight of the core principles that haven't changed. Search engines continue to dominate marketing as a primary source of revenue. That means roofing SEO is even more essential than it was just a few years ago. If you aren't competing for leads through this digital channel, you are probably missing out on tens of thousands of dollars every year, minimum. With that being said, opportunities to get your company up and running online are still very accessible. Even if you don't have the necessary expertise to market online, somebody else does. If you're eager to reap the substantial rewards of search marketing, now is the time to get active. To help you, we'll re-touch on the basics of SEO and local search. Then we'll get into the more advanced tactics you'll need to go from entry-level competitor to front page material. Let's dig in! Your SEO Baseline Requirements Anyone can start a social media profile or run an ad, but what are the bare essentials to start building your online brand presence? First, you'll need a website! Newly-minted roofing companies aren't always flush with funds, so we understand if you need to begin with a free template design. If you have the financial capacity however, we highly recommend you find a seasoned firm that offers search-optimized web design. The enormous difference in lead potential will quickly help you recoup the costs. The SEO Bare Essentials List Company website, with optimized service pages Google My Business (GMB) listing, claimed and verified Citations from BBB, Yelp, Manta, and other established brands Client reviews and recommendations Facebook Business profile This Roofing Company is Prepared for Recommendations and Client Interaction. Getting your business information listed across multiple reputable platforms is also a crucial part of growing the brand online. Not only does this create additional exposure and review potential for your company, it also creates a stronger sense of accountability and trustworthiness. The more places Google's search engine detects your brand, the more likely it will recommend it through higher rankings. Keep in mind, these are just the basics your company needs to accomplish in order to show up in search. In recent years, we've seen more and more roofing companies manage to achieve these requirements. If you really want to succeed and earn premium rankings (and the resulting leads), you'll need to go above and beyond what other businesses are doing. As we say at the Webmasters, “You don't have to be perfect. You just have to be the best!” Above and Beyond What sort of tactics allows a fledgling brand to rise above the rest in local search marketing? Again, quality web design plays a huge role here. A capable site incorporates simple navigation with keyword-rich service pages. This enables the site to rank for a much wider variety of phrases! If you want to go above and beyond, start infusing your site with schema code. Schema code helps communicate the purpose and meaning of different page elements in a way that Google's search crawlers – picture little bots scouting and indexing new site content – can easily understand. It takes some dedicated research and effort to update your website with schema, but it's worth the effort! Schema.org is a Resource for Schema Code Developed by Google and Other Industry Experts. Supercharged Client Reviews As we mentioned before, client feedback plays a key role in establishing your brand reputation online. The more positive reviews come in, the more likely Google's algorithm is to recognize your company as a reputable and reliable choice for local consumers. Of course, anyone can gather reviews. If you really want your brand to stand out, try supercharging your client reviews with geotagging software. Geotagging adds GPS data to reviews, the kind of data that Google absolutely craves! The search engine sorts through countless contracting companies every year. Roofers with geotagged jobsite check-ins and reviews, however, provide undeniable evidence of their service area. In simple terms, Google sees actionable evidence of where you work and directs more traffic from those communities to your website. At Roofing Webmasters, we use integrated software called DataPins to provide geotagged check-ins and reviews for your website. That's just one reason why our roofing clients enjoy front-page rankings and exceptional lead quality. We'd love to talk with you about your growth goals.  The post Roofing SEO Conference 2020 appeared first on Roofing Webmasters.

Listen to the Flash Briefing to hear how tagging your pictures with the location of your business can help with local search and SEO. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We solicited photography questions from the great folks in the PhotoActive Facebook group, and now we have answers! All the answers. Or maybe just the most interesting ones. But definitely some answers. Panoramas, shooting photos in public places, revealing edits, and more. Hosts: Jeff's website (https://jeffcarlson.com), Jeff's photos (https://jeffcarlson.com/portfolio/), Jeff on Instagram (http://instagram.com/jeffcarlson) Kirk's website (https://www.kirkville.com), Kirk's photos (https://photos.kirkville.com), Kirk on Instagram (https://instagram.com/mcelhearn) Show Notes: (View show notes with images at PhotoActive.co (https://www.photoactive.co/home/episode-51-qa)) Rate and Review the PhotoActive Podcast! (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/photoactive/id1391697658?mt=2) Episode 23: Printing Photos with Rick LePage (https://www.photoactive.co/home/episode-23-printing) Hudson Henry Photography (http://hudsonhenry.com) Panoramas Made Simple (https://completedigitalphotography.com/CDPbooks/Simple_Panoramas.pdf), by Hudson Henry (PDF). Exclusive free offer to listeners of the PhotoActive podcast, courtesy of Complete Digital Photography Press. Peter Lik Called Out by Photographers Over ‘Faked’ Moon Photo (https://petapixel.com/2018/02/06/peter-lik-called-photographers-faked-moon-photo/), PetaPixel Instacrammed: the big fib at the heart of New Zealand picture-perfect peaks (https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/dec/07/instacrammed-the-big-fib-at-the-heart-of-new-zealand-picture-perfect-peaks) Episode 40: Location Exploration with HoudahGeo (https://www.photoactive.co/home/episode-40-houdahgeo) Street Photography - Know Your Rights (https://expertphotography.com/street-photography-laws/), Expert Photography Photography and the Law (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photography_and_the_law), Wikipedia Droit à l’image (https://www.service-public.fr/particuliers/vosdroits/F32103) (en français) Episode 9: Instagram for Photographers (https://www.photoactive.co/home/episode-9-instagram) Our Snapshots: Jeff: Gemini Photos (http://macpaw.com/gemini-photos) Kirk: Flower frog (https://amzn.to/2Hjv6iK) Subscribe to the PhotoActive podcast newsletter at the bottom of any page at the PhotoActive web site (https://photoactive.co) to be notified of new episodes and be eligible for occasional giveaways. If you’ve already subscribed, you’re automatically entered. If you like the show, please subscribe in iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/photoactive/id1391697658?mt=2) or your favorite podcast app, and please rate the podcast. And don't forget to join the PhotoActive Facebook group (https://www.facebook.com/groups/photoactivecast/) to discuss the podcast, share your photos, and more.

Live from Dan’s basement, it’s episode 313 of your fav podcast! Geo-Tagging is wild out here! At some point, you’re to old to go to strip clubs. The symbiotic relationship of the house centipede. How old do you have to be to be a cougar? Wikipedia is way better sourced that people make it out to be. We delve into the world of Dan dating and the world of apps. Don’t travel more than an hour for sex. Gabe come’s through with a new telling of “I’m Not Proud of That” but he added the caveat, he’s not ashamed of it either. When did we go from Indian Style to Crisscross Applesauce? We ask that question and also take a look at political correctness and manners. Tatum l TAYREL713 l Lunchbox l Gabe DOWNLOADS l RSS l Apple Podcast l Google Play l Spotify l TuneIn l Facebook l Twitter l YouTube l Stitcher l Email l Amazon Wish List l Merch l Patreon PHONE l 216-302-8763   #Comedy #Culture #Social #Podcast #DansBasement #GeoTagging #StripClubs #HouseCentipede #Cougar #GettOffMyPlanet #WormHolePlanet #UrbanDictionary #Dating #Tinder #Bumble #Hinge #NicoleByer #WhyWontYouDateMe #NailedIt Teledildonics #PoliticalCorrectness

Dave talks about GeoTagging photos on a mobile device and the potential security threats it could cause. Also, do robots have feelings?

Dave talks about GeoTagging photos on a mobile device and the potential security threats it could cause. Also, do robots have feelings?

Hi, I'm Haley, and here I'm with John from Constantech. Now, as business owners we know it's so important to get found and Google Maps is a great tool for that. John can you share a little bit about that today? Certainly can Haley, thank you. So, Google Maps, it is obviously all about points on a map. To maps people, like Google Maps people, the point on a map is actually a latitude and longitude point, and one can in the data of a digital photo put a latitude and longitude point. It's called geo-tagging.

2021 Update: Rigthous Reviews is now DataPins. Finding a capable (and convenient) reviews platform can be complex. However, roofing contractors and other industry professionals live or die by the quality of their reputation management. In today's podcast, Nolen and Jason talk about collecting reviews, jobsite check-ins, and geotagging. You'll also hear them brag about our own fantastic reviews software, Righteous Reviews. If you've struggled with getting your company name on the online map, be sure to listen in! Key Facts to Learn: How you use your reviews is just as important as how/where you collect them. Geotagging provides location-based data that Google craves. Uncensored reviews establish trust with users and Google. Righteous Reviews consolidates your client feedback. What is Righteous Reviews? Righteous Reviews (RR) is a web-based application developed by the skilled development team at Roofing Webmasters. Our team incorporates this feature into our websites (including our internal sites) for tremendous SEO benefits. However, because the application requires specialized coding, we only provide it as part of our general SEO for Roofers program. Why Our Clients Love RR Collecting reviews from clients is challenging work, especially when a roofing contractor gathers reviews through multiple citation sources, on their website, and their social media platforms. Righteous Reviews greatly simplifies the reputation management process, allowing roofers to consolidate their reviews through one refreshingly easy-to-use platform. The website application offers two key features: Jobsite Check-ins Reviews Collection & Consolidation While it might not be evident at first, these capabilities provide tremendous SEO enhancements for our roofing clients. Here's why: Google Loves Geotagged Check-ins In the eyes of Google, what separates your business from the many competitors in your service area? Google has to sort through countless service company websites, each with a score of professional services and dozens of city pages. Apart from these pages, the search engine doesn't have any actual proof that a business operates in the areas they claim to. That's where geotagged check-ins come in handy! With Righteous Reviews, roofing contractors can check-in to a jobsite, fill in the related service and location data, include the client's phone number and email address, take a project photo, then post it to your related service and city pages. You can complete everything in under 60 seconds per check-in. What's the point of this activity? It shows Google your business is active. It proves you operate in your stated service area(s). It uploads the activity directly to maps on your service and city pages. It provides photos of your latest work for website visitors. It automatically prompts a request for review in the client's email or text inbox. With teams checking in at multiple job sites each day, you'll quickly create a large map of your team's job history that Google can reference as proof of activity. Every pin on the map offers the data the search engine craves, and your future clients will be impressed by the long history of activity in their local community. All it takes is a quick 60-second check-in at each jobsite. Now any consumer wondering if you perform a particular roofing service can see examples of your performing that exact installation, repair, etc., in their community. That's enough evidence to sway many undecided homeowners and businesses. But, of course, Righteous Reviews has other invaluable perks for your roofer SEO. Asking for Reviews, Made Easy With the Righteous Reviews program, our team provides a simple request-for-review template. Then, whenever your roofing teams finish a job, their jobsite check-in immediately sends an invitation via text or email with links to your various review sources. Our research over the years shows that Google prefers to see company reviews coming from multiple resources. So we suggest links to your Facebook Business profile, your Google My Business account, your BBB listing, and wherever you want reviews. Again, these Righteous Reviews add geotags to any reviews submitted through this invite. The review gets uploaded to the respective service page and city page, and Google notices the extra data when it re-examines your website. No other reviews platform (that we know of) provides this automatic upload capability. Additionally, every review submitted to your company comes with our special coding that makes them work even harder for your roofer SEO. Imagine getting the latest reviews from Facebook, Google, and Yelp automatically uploaded to your website. A simple request-for-review process generates when your teams check into each jobsite. As long as your contractors continue to perform these 60-second check-ins, you should see tremendous improvements in your website SEO. Join Up With Roofing Webmasters. Like all of our solutions, Righteous Reviews results from lengthy research, skilled development, and careful integration. But, unlike other review software out on the market, it isn't a simple widget you slap onto a website. That's why we only include RR with our custom-built websites. As a result, you'll notice the difference in website search performance and platform ease-of-use. The post Righteous Reviews (Podcast) appeared first on Roofing Webmasters.

- Begrüßung - Housekeeping - Whitewall gehört zu CEWE - Lässt Adobe das Fotografen-Abo auslaufen? - Geo-Tagging mit HOUDAH - Digitaler Workflow - Eine Petition - Restplatztickets für Musicals - Apperture: Apples Foto Software wird nach macOS Mojave nicht mehr funktionieren - Meine Erfahrungen...farbig von Dr. Paul Wolff - Teil III Berechtigung der 2. Auflage auch in der heutigen Zeit - Neuer Channel: Roast-my-photo - Tips & Tricks 1: Tiff, was tun, wenn zu groß? - Tips & Tricks 2: Firmware Updates - Tips & Tricks 3: Eine bemerkenswerte Perspektive - Tips & Tricks 4: Kamera-Aufnahmedatum und Uhrzeit über LR ändern - Tips & Tricks 5: Test Gary Fong Lightsphere Collapsible Speed Mount - Ein Award - Was hast du in den letzten vier Wochen fotografiert? - Fürsteneck 2019 - letzter Aufruf - Der Fotopodcast-Workshop-Samstag und Hörertreffen 2019 - Und tschüss...

Welcome to episode 169. On this episode we discuss some things, Jae admits something, Wiggins rants (for half the show!) We also announce winners of the Solstice Slam. Stick around and listen. This show is brought to you with generous support from listeners like you! If you are interested in supporting the show, head over to patreon.com/creativeriding 1. Let's get a few things out of the way. Here are some news snippets including Arlen Ness' passing, Utah is legal to lane split, and I went to a motoshow over the weekend. 2. Social Media - Thanks to the abundant rains, recently there was a "super bloom" of wild flowers in California - some of them our protected state flower, the California Golden Poppy. The blooms drew thousands of sightseers to the wilderness, but not to enjoy the flowers... Instead, thanks to social media like Instagram and features like Geo Tagging, throngs of humans trampled, sat on, and otherwise flattened the orange flowers to get the perfect Social Media post. Park rangers worked over time to keep people on the trails, but were ignored and outnumbered as people waded into the flora to snap pics. This brings up issues that moto riders face as well. What happens when your favorite spot or ride destination gets poached by riders looking for that perfect pic? We also talk about why so many offroaders show their location as "Your Mom's House". 3.Crashes - Jae talks about her recent hit-and-run and why she couldn't avoid it. She also got popped by the cops for something, and Utah riders need to pay attention. 4. Chris Wiggins brings us American Flat Track racing news from the Daytona TT and ATL Short Track events. He pronounces all the names wrong and breaks out into all the tangents. Learn about the Hooligan struggle and, why is the man always out to keep the Hooligan down? 5. For the last 2 minutes we announce the Winners of the Solstice Slam!!! Congrats to all who entered. Your prizes will go out this weekend. Call us (740) 563-2858 email us: creativeridingpodcast@gmail.com askwiggz@gmail.com and you can always check out the social medias. Junky: IG/FB: @creativeridingpodcast Twt: @Creative_Rider Chris: IG: @Wiggzero9 @Field_Initiative_Knives Jae: IG: @Slayjae666 @the_flyingbanana

There is a whole untapped market out there for interior designers that you may not even be thinking about: Vacationers. People who buy second homes need someone to help them beautify it. That’s where Nicole O’Dwyer’s expertise comes in. Nicole O’Dwyer is the owner of NS Interior Designs, and because she lives in Northeastern Pennsylvania, right by the Poconos, she specializes in helping with new home construction and second-home design. Nicole has worked hard to market her company to people who don’t even live where she works. No easy feat. And on today’s episode, she talks with Darla and Natalie about how customers find her. What You’ll Hear On This Episode of Wingnut Social [2:30] Info about the High Point event [6:51] Nicole’s new-home construction business [11:15] Show people their options [15:55] Make sure you have the photography lined up [17:30] How to manage a vacation house project [22:54] Why Instagram Stories [26:00] How Nicole budgets and bills [30:08] The difference between clients [33:09] Why geotagging is so handy and why Wingnut Social rules [36:03] Whut up, Wingnut? [38:17] A change of plans! Connect with Nicole O’Dwyer NS Interior Designs Nicole on Instagram Nicole on Facebook Resources & People Mentioned Register for Darla’s event with Nicole Heymer at High Point Come to LuAnn Live! High Point Market Ginger Kids on South Park Ivy Mydoma Studio Branding Plus Interior Design Word of Mouth + Social Media Nicole told Darla and Natalie that word of mouth is hugely important when getting customers who are buying a second home. Knowing realtors and contractors in the area who can refer customers to you is huge. But that doesn’t mean social media isn’t important. Having that online presence amplifies word-of-mouth to help turn prospects into customers. It’s not easy working with vacationers who often are only coming to their house once a month. On the one hand an absentee client may be a big blessing, but on the other hand, you have to really build trust and be prepared to make things as easy as possible for people when they are in town. Nicole has it down to a science, and walks us through how she has learned what her customers need, and build her customer service around them. Geotagging for the win One problem with working with remote customers is: How do they find you? People buying a second home could be coming from anywhere. And Nicole had a really smart answer: geotagging. By geotagging her social media posts correctly, prospective clients searching for designers in her neck of the woods can find her work online. Nicole has found tremendous success with her Instagram Stories. While many Instagram posts show off the beautiful finished product, doing in-process stories allows customers to see different stages of a project, and inspire ideas for their own homes. Connect With Darla & Wingnut Social www.WingnutSocial.com On Facebook On Twitter: @WingnutSocial On Instagram: @WingnutSocial Darla’s Interior Design Website Subscribe to The Wingnut Social Podcast on iTunes, Google Podcasts, or TuneIn

The holidays are upon us, and we've got a seasonal treat. We're joined by Chuck Grom of Gordon-Haskett, who's been ranked as #1 in Institutional Investor's All-American Research Team. Chuck breaks down the findings of his team's retail survey of Black Friday shoppers, talks what to expect in the next month of gift buying, and names some favorite retail stock picks. He even describes some of the research methods his team uses, and explains to Adam how his cellphone knew to show him ads from the store he'd just left.

Getting past the gobbly gook of "content marketing," using Instagram to ask your audience for insights. Geo-tagging the bar and the importance of video. Kenny educates Phil on the benefits of the cloud.

Are you accidentally sharing your precise location, whenever you upload a photo?

In this episode, Facebook bug unblocks blocked users, Samsung randomly sends photos on users' behalf, ICQ is Back! Facebook Doubles Down on Fake News with AI, Facebook Tests Stories Highlights, and Wei Han talks about better Geo-Tagging on Google Adwords.

On episode 109 I talk about Twitter launching bookmarks, 3 new youtube live streaming features, Advertisers pulling advertisements from Alex Jones’ youtube channel, Youtube reinstating advertisements on Logan Paul’s channel, Youtube mistakenly taking down right wing channels & videos, Facebook facial recognition, Apple storing iCloud encryption keys in China, Apple using Google Cloud services to store your iCloud data, and China censoring social media responses. Discord Server (https://discord.gg/dXQUc7v) 00:00 - Intro 00:45 - Twitter Launches Bookmarks 01:33 - New YouTube LiveStream Features 03:58 - Advertisers Pull Ads off Alex Jones’ YouTube Channel 06:00 - YouTube Reinstating Ads on Logan Paul’s Channel 08:45 - YouTube Mistakenly Took Down Conservative / Right-Wing Channels 11:23 - Facebook Facial Recognition! 13:20 - Apple Storing iCloud Encryption Keys in China 16:03 - Apple Storing iCloud Data on Google Cloud 17:50 - China Censoring Social Media Response 19:48 - Ask Bandrew 20:13 - E-mail 1 21:27 - If you could switch two film characters, what would lead to the best improvement 22:48 - How do you deal with regret for not asking someone something? 24:49 - How do you measure conversational subtext? 26:00 - E-mail 2 26:22 - Will you check out 12-Gauge Microphones 27:24 - E-mail 3 28:10 - Thoughts on Celebs Joining YouTube? 31:27 - How do you find new media? 34:11 - E-mail 4 34:25 - Favorite Film? 35:10 - Favorite Podcast? 36:05 - Want a Christmas interface? 36:10 - Boom Arm Recommendation for AT2020 37:09 - Outro Submit your questions to be answered on a future episode to AskBandrew@gmail.com The Bandrew Says Podcast is available on: ►iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/bandrew-says-podcast-audio/id1046423132?mt=2 ►Google Play Music: https://play.google.com/music/m/Ieua25h7tadlb2ti4p5nclqhjuu?t=The_Bandrew_Says_Podcast_Audio_Video__Tech ►RSS Feed: http://bandrewsays.libsyn.com Follow us on: ► Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/bandrewsayspodcast ► Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/bandrewsays ► Website: http://www.geeksrising.com

Sue. B Zimmerman is an insightful social media educator, energetic speaker, and in-demand business coach. Her blog is ranked as one of the top 10 social media blogs in 2017 by Social Media Examiner and Huffington Post recently named Sue as one of the Top 50 Must-Follow Women Entrepreneurs in 2017. Whether she’s taking the stage at an industry conference like Social Media Marketing World, or working one-on-one with her clients, Sue B. is driven to help business owners leverage the power of Instagram to meet (and exceed) their business goals. So it’s no surprise that she’s also one of the most popular instructors at CreativeLive. As a life-long entrepreneur, Sue B. has over 30 years of business experience. Tapping into her extensive knowledge of social media, it’s Sue B.’s mission to teach, mentor, and empower others. Instagram Stories BasicsAn introduction to Instagram Stories [3:52] The difference between personal and business accounts and an explanation of the suggested posting intent for each one. [5:07] How Sue integrates story creation into her busy day. [17:20] The first steps to getting started with Instagram Stories [34:37] Accept THE CHALLENGE #suebmademedoit [41:10] Growing Your Business in InstagramHow Instagram Stories leads to sales [7:37] The importance of consistency [10:56] Steps to get your first viewers [15:00] A business example of Instagram use for Rib & Stitch Yarn Shop [19:38] All about “Takeovers” [30:48] How to get big results [33:28] Using Instagram Stories ToolsSetting up your Instagram Story for success [9:24] Reviewing analytics and using direct messages [11:41] Geotagging and stickers lead to 79% more engagement [20:50] Writing tools and the highlighter [24:53] Video and camera tips [26:48] Direct messaging details [37:25] Additional Resources and Examples Arkon Mounts (https://www.arkon.com/) – Enter “Suebee” for a 20% discount [27:26] Gift Biz Unwrapped Episode 32 (http://giftbizunwrapped.com/theinstagramexpert/) with SueB on Instagram Instagram Results for Business Facebook Group Model Instagram accounts to follow: @FreshFitandFearless (https://www.instagram.com/freshfitandfearless/) Recommended Learning (http://www.giftbizbook.com) FREE INSTAGRAM STRATEGY GUIDE (https://suebzimmerman.com/giftbiz) Instagram Stories Class (http://www.suebzimmerman.com/storiesclass) The Hashtag Handbook (http://www.suebzimmerman.com/hh) Contact Links Website (http://suebzimmerman.com) Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/suebzimmermanenterprise/) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/theinstagramexpert/) – Business Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/suebzimmerman/) – Personal Twitter (https://twitter.com/suebzimmerman) LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/instagramexpert) If you found value in this podcast, make sure to subscribe and leave a review in (http://www.giftbizunwrapped.com/GooglePodcasts) . That helps us spread the word to more makers just like you. Thanks! Sue

Dale Beaumont on How Brin and Artificial Intelligence Can Take Your Business to The Next Level   Share this Episode: Click to Tweet Links Mentioned: Click here to download the podcast shownotes www.Brin.ai www.fbf8.com www.CallAshRoy.com www.ProductiveInsights.com/125 Key Points and Insights 2:28 - What is Brin? 8:24 - The evolution of jobs 9:40 - Why is Brin so important today? 10:56 - The effect AI (Artificial Intelligence) will have on various industries? 12:00 - Voice powered digital assistance 14:15 - The world of Virtual Reality 16:16 - Geo-Tagging in advertisements 17:08 - How to access Brin? 19:20 - The future for Brin? 27:45 - Action steps What is Brin? A smartphone app that uses AI (Artificial Intelligence) to provide a personalized education and human-like support to people. What are the benefits of Brin? Help people to create great businesses Reduce workload Reduce the friction to access information Action steps Download and try Brin Continue educating yourself on technology  

In this show, George speaks with Stephen Jefferson co-founder of Bloom Labs. Bloom is a geolocation platform that helps journalists and other content creators add a geographic ID tag to where they are covering their stories from. Bloom was created as a part of Stephen's passion for local communities and technology, leading him to become a recent fellow at the Tow-Knight Center for Entrepreneurial Journalism at CUNY. Stephen grew up in the Washington DC region, working as a web developer and strategist for small businesses and non-profits throughout the region. He formed a non-profit to raise awareness for skateboard parks in northern Virginia while in high school and has been an innovator ever since.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/georgeindc)

The history and the future of geotagging: this week Paul Ford and Rich Ziade talk to Aaron Straup Cope, a programmer who works with maps and geographical datasets. The conversation covers his time as one of Flickr’s earliest employees, data visualization, gazetteers, the evils of Walmart, geocoding (and reverse geocoding), and one of the most controversial decisions in online mapping—Google’s decision to cut off the poles and make the world a square.

Thursday, August 20th, 2015, 10:12PM Chris Ramirez & Gabriel Cavazos http://youtu.be/44daccgtU90 0:04:00 Ashley Madison Hacked Accounts Leaked 0:15:00 Geotagging for Sex Sites 0:25:00 Dreaded Phone Calls 0:28:00 Gabriel’s Restless Wife 0:36:00 Chastity Belts & Knowing When She’s Cheating 0:39:00 Clerical Marriage 0:46:00 Focusing with Bagpipe Music & Ronda Rousey 0:57:00 Dead White Pigeon 1:05:00 Hiring Brother as Watchman 1:09:00 Favorite Sons & Daughters and Little Boys Fighting 1:16:00 Burpee Squat Thrust Exercise 1:21:00 Childhood Obesity 1:26:00 Marital Mind Games 1:30:00 Truck Driver Life 1:37:00 Yeti Coolers & Smart Refrigerators

How do you quickly build a loyal community of hyper-targeted customers on a platform that is growing ridiculously fast, is perfect for relationship building and yet is still massively under-utilized by businesses and marketers?That’s what we’ll be talking about today with the ‘Instagram Gal’ herself – super successful serial entrepreneur Sue B. Zimmerman!And by the way, Instagram is projected to grow to 1 billion – that’s billion with a ‘B’ – users over the next 3 years so now is the perfect time to be jumping on board or taking it to the next level.Sue B. Zimmerman is known as the Instagram Gal and is an expert at using Instagram for business. She teaches entrepreneurs, business executives, and marketing professionals how powerful Instagram can be for reaching a hyper-focused target market and converting them to paying clients.She is the founder of the online Instagram course Insta-Results and the author of the #1 bestselling book ‘Instagram Basics for your Business’. She is also a successful speaker and business coach and a highly successful clothing business founder.She describes herself as born to start businesses and create authentic relationships. By just 22 years old she had already built one of her early business up to over $1 million turnover. She is truly someone who walks her talk!

They're back! AK Stout and Deb Evans return to Social Geek Radio this week with guest Joe Yeager, Social Media Club Editorial Board Member at Social Media Club (SMC). SMC has over 300 chapters worldwide and strives to promote social media use both personally and professionally. Joe will share the history, vision and mission of Social Media Club and how you can get involved with your local chapter. Joe will also share his involvement keeping children safe on the Internet and how parents can: Prevent CyberbullyingProvide Kid-Safe Social Media SitesUnderstand Geo TaggingDecipher text message Follow AK, Deb and Joe on Twitter and join the conversation on Facebook! Don't forget to use the hashtag #socialgeekradio Social Geek Radio is sponsored by WebConjunction and Deb Evans Consulting. 

In our modern world of social media, there is a good amount of sharing, particularly in what you are doing and where you are at that moment. The question is, though, exactly how safe are you? In this podcast, Tee Morris shares tips on staying safe while still being a participant in the social networks you have worked so hard to build.

In our modern world of social media, there is a good amount of sharing, particularly in what you are doing and where you are at that moment. The question is, though, exactly how safe are you? In this podcast, Tee Morris shares tips on staying safe while still being a participant in the social networks you have worked so hard to build.

This tutorial shows how to add GIS metadata to your scanned photographs using Geotagger and Google Earth.

In this tutorial Brad demonstrates some of the changes in iOS 6 and Geotagging

Today we look at some of the new features in Lightroom 4 Public Beta, such as Soft Proofing, Maps, Books and some Video handling enhancements. Full sized video on blog: https://mbp.ac/319 Lightroom 4 Beta download: https://mbp.ac/lr4b Geocoding Plugin: https://mbp.ac/jfgps

Today we look at some of the new features in Lightroom 4 Public Beta, such as Soft Proofing, Maps, Books and some Video handling enhancements. Full sized video on blog: https://mbp.ac/319 Lightroom 4 Beta download: https://mbp.ac/lr4b Geocoding Plugin: https://mbp.ac/jfgps

Geotagging allows users to add geographical data to their digital updates, such as tweets or Facebook posts. While geotagging is becoming increasingly popular, some experts have serious concerns about the safety of this practice. Tune in to learn more. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Skip Waters of Dallas, TX returns as your host for this week's Lets Talk Trains show. His topic is "Railfan or Foamer" - Which one are you? Skip will also take calls and solicit comments on your favorite railfanning hotspots. Plus, he will recap last weeks show on "24 Hours @ Saginaw" letting everyone know how many trains they recorded and interview one of the presenters that put on programs during the event. Mr. Leonard Ruback of Central Texas will share Geotagging your photos while railfanning or on the chase. Tune in, it will be fun!

Michael Plasmeier introduces you to geotagging (placing it on a map) photos using any camera, a GPS tracker and some software. (21:39)

LaGesse of U.S. News & World Report speaks with WTOP. Check out the Dave's Download blog..

LaGesse of U.S. News & World Report speaks with WTOP. Check out the Dave's Download blog..

Main topic: Discussion with Steve Chilton on OSM and State of the Map. News: ISDE5 press, Geotagging, A76 and Rolla

Weil die Vertonung des ersten Kapitels von Peter Müllers Buch Little Boxes so gut ankam, lesen wir heute aus dem zweiten Kapitel vor: So funktioniert HTML. Außerdem klären wir, was Geotagging ist.

There is no better way for you to spend the next 10 minutes! This week on the Jolly Roger we talk about the Web Page Error Toolkit, Microsoft Pro Photo Tools, Photo Story 3 for Windows, Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 Tools: Visual Studio 2008 Extensions, Version 1.2, and DD-WRT Router upgrade! Buy an Armory and please visit this podcast at http://blog.armorytech.com