POPULARITY
Volvemos a los abismos para aprender a decir “Kaladin”, a aprender a medir nuestras habilidades, y a recordar anuncios de Geox (¿en qué momento es relevante respirar Luz Tormentosa por los pies?); Shallan aterriza y se echa una siesta, se le escapa un dedo, vemos flashbacks interesantes de su infancia… Y nosotras contamos anécdotas de hipnotistas, recordamos ciertos spren peligrosos, enumeramos a los que llevan la sombra del revés y damos la (resignada) bienvenida de vuelta a un “héroe”.
Federico Costa è morto sul colpo all'una di sabato a Veggiano vittima di un'uscita autonoma dalla carreggiata con schianto in un fossato. Viaggiava da solo alla guida di una Fiat 600, di rientro da uno spettacolo a cui aveva assistito al Geox di Padova. La procura, sulla base dei rilievi e del referto medico, ha concesso il nulla osta. Si terrà domani mattina alle 10.30.
Lobna Calleja Ben Hassine est la DRH des premières fois. Première DRH dans des startups ou des entreprises en plein développement, c'est sa spécialité. Lobna a commencé chez Mappy, l'ancêtre français de Google Maps puis a enchainé des postes de RH puis DRH dans la mode et le luxe (Revlon, Calvin Klein, Geox) avant de basculer dans l'univers startup avec Schoolab. Elle a même été vice-présidente du lab RH. Et jusqu'à fin 2024, Lobna était DRH d'Ogilvy, l'agence de publicité mondiale. Aujourd'hui, elle lance un nouveau projet qui rapproche IA et RH. Dans cet épisode Lobna a lâché des bombes: - Son expérience de binationalité et les défis rencontrés au début de sa carrière - Son approche de DRH : l'importance de l'expérience collaborateur, la gestion des équipes créatives, etc. - Ses prises de parole sur LinkedIn et leur impact en interne - Ses nouveaux projets autour de l'IA appliquée aux ressources humaines Abonnez-vous !
Guest Host: Geoff Moses {aka GeoX of the Duck Comics Revue} Listeners, we're back after a hiatus and ready and rarin' to cover Rosa's sequel to the Barks classic story in which the ducks first encounter the Peeweegah tribe! My guest and I discuss the story's environmentalist message, how it works as a sequel, and much more!
«Kassensturz» nimmt den chinesischen Billig-Onlineanbieter unter die Lupe: Wer zahlt die Zeche für die tiefen Preise? Laboranalysen zeigen zudem gesundheitsgefährdende Stoffe in den Produkten aus China. Weiteres Thema: Sneakers im Härtetest. Temu im Fokus – Gefährliche Produkte und miese Arbeitsbedingungen Geschätzte 350 Millionen Franken Umsatz in nur neun Monaten: Temu erobert im Rekordtempo die Schweiz. «Kassensturz» nimmt den chinesischen Billig-Onlineanbieter unter die Lupe: Wer zahlt die Zeche für die tiefen Preise? Und: In Laboranalysen findet «Kassensturz» gesundheitsgefährdende Stoffe in den Produkten «made in China». Sneakers im Härtetest: Ein Drittel der Schuhe fällt durch «Kassensturz» testet Sohle und Futter von 14 der meistverkauften Sneakers in der Schweiz. Pikant: Schuhe für 200 Franken schneiden schlechter ab als Schuhe für 30 Franken. Viele beliebte Marken-Freizeitschuhe wie Nike, Geox, Converse, New Balance oder Asics haben eine oder mehrere Schwachstellen.
«Kassensturz» nimmt den chinesischen Billig-Onlineanbieter unter die Lupe: Wer zahlt die Zeche für die tiefen Preise? Laboranalysen zeigen zudem gesundheitsgefährdende Stoffe in den Produkten aus China. Weiteres Thema: Sneakers im Härtetest. Temu im Fokus – Gefährliche Produkte und miese Arbeitsbedingungen Geschätzte 350 Millionen Franken Umsatz in nur neun Monaten: Temu erobert im Rekordtempo die Schweiz. «Kassensturz» nimmt den chinesischen Billig-Onlineanbieter unter die Lupe: Wer zahlt die Zeche für die tiefen Preise? Und: In Laboranalysen findet «Kassensturz» gesundheitsgefährdende Stoffe in den Produkten «made in China». Sneakers im Härtetest: Ein Drittel der Schuhe fällt durch «Kassensturz» testet Sohle und Futter von 14 der meistverkauften Sneakers in der Schweiz. Pikant: Schuhe für 200 Franken schneiden schlechter ab als Schuhe für 30 Franken. Viele beliebte Marken-Freizeitschuhe wie Nike, Geox, Converse, New Balance oder Asics haben eine oder mehrere Schwachstellen.
Aujourd'hui Stéphane Manigold, Antoine Diers, et Elina Dumont, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.
Pour débuter l'émission de ce vendredi 12 avril, les GG : Stéphane Manigold, restaurateur, Antoine Diers, consultant, et Elina Dumont, intervenante sociale, débattent du sujet du jour : "Un gérant d'une boutique Geox de Strasbourg refuse une intérimaire musulmane parce qu'elle tenait à garder son voile pour travailler, a-t-il eu raison ?"
Le gérant d'une boutique Geox à Strasbourg est la cible de menaces de mort sur les réseaux sociaux après avoir refusé à une intérimaire de venir travailler en portant le voile. Avait-il le droit de refuser l'intérimaire voilée ? Que dit le code du travail ? Charles-Elie Martin Avocat en droit du travail est l'invité de RTL Bonsoir! Ecoutez L'invité de RTL Soir avec Vincent Parizot du 12 avril 2024
Au programme du jour : Geox : le patron menacé de mort / Fin du HLM à vie ? / Pas de hausse d'impôts
Chaque jour, Céline Géraud et ses invités font un point complet sur l'actualité.
Julie Hammett fait le tour des images marquantes et des déclarations fortes de la journée et fait vivre l'info du soir, entouré de chroniqueurs, d'invités et d'éditorialistes.
"BFM STORY" du lundi au jeudi de 17h à 19h avec Olivier Truchot & Alain Marshall. Deux heures pour faire un tour complet de l'actualité en présence d'invités pour expliquer et débattre sur les grands sujets qui ont marqué la journée.
Guest Host: Geoff Moses {aka GeoX, of Duck Comics Revue} Grab an ice cream soda, and join us, listeners, as we discuss this zany, Beagle-focused Barks story! This early 60s mystery is slight, but still great fun.
An dëser Episod gëtt et rëm genuch zu beschwätzen. Rouspert konnt leider nëmme 45 Minutte Fussball spille, mee dat liwwert der Buvette natierlech genuch Gespréichsstoff. Firwat setzt de Ben ëmmer nach am Donkelen? Wat ass zu Mondorf geschitt a wéi eng Folge bréngt dat mat sech? Wat ass an der Bundesliga geschitt a wéini spillt den Harry Kane endlech mat GEOX? All dat ginn de Gilles, de Ben an den Dylan nees op de Grond.
Chào mừng bạn đến với Podcast "Thăng Tiến Như Chuyên Gia” phát sóng vào thứ 7 hằng tuần trên kênh podcast của Thái Vân Linh. Đây là nơi bạn có thể học hỏi những bài học thực tế từ các chuyên gia có hơn 10 năm kinh nghiệm trong lĩnh vực của họ. Hôm nay, các bạn hãy cùng Linh gặp gỡ Châu Nguyễn - CEO Công ty Thời trang Hạ Vàng, người đã mang 25 nhãn hiệu danh tiếng toàn cầu như Furla, Geox, Adidas và Vionic đến người tiêu dùng Việt, và tìm câu trả lời cho các câu hỏi: - Khái niệm “raving fans” là như thế nào? - Đâu là thời điểm thích hợp để nhảy vào một thị trường tiềm năng? - Có người đối tác 2 trong 1: vừa là người chồng vừa là đồng sáng lập công ty thì nên ứng xử như thế nào để cả hai cùng hòa hợp?
Un destino già scritto e un'invenzione. La scommessa di un imprenditore che ha trasformato la sua intuizione in impresa, valorizzando e proteggendo i progetti. Questa traccia racconta Mario Moretti Polegato, fondatore e presidente del Gruppo Geox, che fa crescere e respirare le idee e le scarpe.Ascolta la sua impresa e le sue parole!Crediti:Un progetto del Gruppo Publiscoop, storico partner de Il Sole 24 Ore.Immaginato, scritto e prodotto dall'agenzia di comunicazione LIME&Co.Enrico Patassini ha dato ritmo e voce alle parole.Sound design e montaggio audio di Simone Serpone.L'opera artistica in copertina è di Tom Colbie Art.
Having ADD or ADHD is a gift, not a curse. Hear from people all around the globe, from every walk of life, in every profession, from Rock Stars to CEOs, from Teachers to Politicians, who have learned how to unlock the gifts of their ADD and ADHD diagnosis, and use it to their personal and professional advantage, to build businesses, become millionaires, or simply better their lives. Our Guest today: Konrad runs a charming team of strategic word-slingers, known as The Creative Copywriter. They're a fast-growing content strategy and copywriting agency that blend art with science to help bold brands sell more stuff. Brands like Adidas, Hyundai, TikTok, Geox, Les Benjamins, Superdrug, PTC, Thomson Reuters, VMWare and plenty more. His mission? To break the boundaries of corporate dullness. And help companies pierce through the noise with ‘real talk', ‘word science' and calculated creativity. We're also taking about how to harness and Neurodiverse Superpower techniques today.. duh. Enjoy and thanks so much for subscribing to Faster Than Normal! [ you are here ] 00:40 - Thank you again so much for listening and for subscribing! 00:57 - Introducing and welcome Konrad Sanders! 01:34 - What do you do when you run a creative company and have ADHD? 02:00 - How are you Konrad? 03:02 - What's your back story? Ok, your business's back story then! 04:00 - Incredible procrastinator also? Tell us in the comments! 04:40 - On life and Travelogue 05:20 - On career beginnings 06:40 - On meeting his business partner and wife! Who is NOT ADHD or Neurodiverse… 09:50 - On the ADHD/Neurodiverse brain and a non-neurodiverse partner 10:37 - What makes it work.. I mean your marriage + biz partnership; what 5 tools do you use?! 11:27 - The steps Konrad has taken and processes they is practicing 12:32 - Ref: Gemba Kaizen and Techniques 14:37 - On dividing up the day-to-day work responsibilities, time management, ah, + hyperfocus! 17:16 - How do our spectacular subscribers find out more about you? Web: www.konradsanders.com Email: info@creative-copywriter.net Socials: https://www.linkedin.com/in/konradsanders/ 18:00 - Thank you so much for making time for all of us today Konrad. [Konrad has kindly shared a few of his links/works with you and here they are]: WATCH/LISTEN: Speaking with Tyler from Yes Optimist! On sales funnels: https://youtu.be/R8DXWhT_NAY Panel discussion with The Fountain Partnership on the state of SaaS Marketing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xrqYKxBKsuU&t=1s How to make your content zig when the industry zags with Sales Impact Academy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZdT6W7OJNeY How to make money writing online with Teachable: https://discover.teachable.com/workshops/make-money-writing-how-to-turn-your-word-skills-into-wages How Konrad copes with ADHD as a CEO and founder: https://deezer.page.link/3EByB6ncxtm26D4L9 How Konrad builds business brand based on demand (Brand Harder or Go Home) https://street.agency/podcast/brand-harder-or-go-home-with-konrad-sanders/ READ: The 13 Lenses approach to writing content that converts on Neal Schaffer: https://nealschaffer.com/how-to-create-content/ Are B2B SaaS Marketers getting it wrong on Tech Crunch: https://techcrunch.com/2021/08/26/are-b2b-saas-marketers-getting-it-wrong/ Why your marketers should stop marketing on The Drum: https://www.thedrum.com/opinion/2021/10/14/why-marketers-should-stop-marketing 18:44 - Hey, you there! Yes YOU! We are thrilled that you are here & listening! ADHD and all forms of Neurodiversity are gifts, not curses. And by the way, if you haven't picked up The Boy with the Faster Brain yet, it is on Amazon and it is a number one bestseller in all categories. Click HERE or via https://amzn.to/3FcAKkI My link tree is here if you're looking for something specific. https://linktr.ee/petershankman 18:46 - Faster Than Normal Podcast info & credits. Guys, as always thanks so much for subscribing! Faster Than Normal is for YOU! We want to know what you'd like to hear! Do you have a cool friend with a great story? We'd love to learn about, and from them. I'm www.petershankman.com and you can reach out anytime via email at peter@shankman.com or @petershankman on all of the socials. You can also find us at @FasterNormal on all of the socials. It really helps when you drop us a review on iTunes and of course, subscribe to the podcast if you haven't already! As you know, the more reviews we get, the more people we can reach. Help us to show the world that ADHD is a gift, not a curse! [ Ed: This is a relatively brand new experiment in editing show notes, transcriptions sort of; so if you notice any important, or significant goofs we've missed here or along, please do let us know @FasterNormal Thanks! -sb] — TRANSCRIPT via Castmagic.io and then corrected.. somewhat, (Ooh-ooh! Second trial run is today May 23, 2023. #gen_AI_for_whut?? — Summary: - Background in philosophy, copywriting, and SEO. - The challenges the speaker faced due to ADHD and how it helped him understand his limitations and strengths. - Medication and ADHD coach. - A lean management approach and agile process. - Difficulties with time management and hyperfocusing. - Struggles with planning and organization in personal life. - "The Boy with the Faster Brain" and its success in sales. - Acknowledging the challenge of living or working with someone who has a brain different from yours. - The importance of acknowledging the struggles of non-ADHD partners or colleagues. - The speaker's tendency to go off on tangents during conversations.” — Peter Shankman [00:00:40]: Hey everyone, Peter Shankman here. Welcome to another episode of Faster Than Normal. Glad to have you. It is a Friday here. We're recording on a different day for a change, but it is kind of gray and gloomy outside, so what better thing to do than be inside talking to cool people? Today we have Conrad Sanders. Conrad has an interesting backstory. He's masali ADHD and he runs a company, as he puts it, a charming team of strategic word slingers known as the Creative Copywriter. His company is a fast growing strategy and copywriting agency that blends art with science to help bold brands sell more stuff. He has clients like Adidas, Hyundai, TikTok, A, Superdrug, PTC, Thompson, Reuters, VMware so names, you know, he tries to break the boundaries of corporate dullness. I love that. What do you do when you run a creative company and you are ADHD? I have discovered this when I was running Help a Reporter Out about twelve years ago now, problem is, you're so creative tend to forget the day to day. And so I want to ask Conrad and I want you guys to hear how he handles that. So welcome, Konrad. Good to have you. Konrad Sanders [00:01:50]: Yeah, thanks for having me. I'll just say that I'm across the pond. You might be able to tell from my accent. And believe it or not, it is a rare sunny day here on this. Peter Shankman [00:02:00]: I was going to say yeah, I figured it would be cloudy and rainy just like it is here, but no, you have a sunny day in London. Nice. Konrad Sanders [00:02:05]: Yeah, we've had the worst weather this year possible, but the skies have opened up and the sun is shining, so I can't complain. Peter Shankman [00:02:14]: I'm hoping it stays that way. I'm going to be there on Sunday, so please keep it that way if you could. Konrad Sanders [00:02:18]: I'll do my best. Peter Shankman [00:02:19]: All right, so tell me about running a company when you're ADHD, because I know my story, but every story is different. Tell me your backstory. When were you diagnosed? The whole thing? Konrad Sanders [00:02:29]: Yeah, I mean, I think if I tell you my backstory, I think it's probably best to start with the backstory of the business. Like how that kind of started because I was only diagnosed a year and a half ago. Okay. I think that the diagnosis once I got it, it made a lot of sense, right? Once I kind of understood more about ADHD, looking back at my journey, my life journey, things made a lot more sense. It explained a lot, essentially. But shall I start with kind of the beginnings of the creative copywriter? I'll try to be succinct story and how I've got to where I am today. So I think it all helps you understand my journey and where I'm at and how we operate now. So I'll start off the uni left uni. I studied philosophy at Uni. I was one of the kind of guy that didn't go to found it very hard to go to lectures when it came to writing essays. I always left it literally to the last day and would drink loads of coffee. And I was good at kind of cutting corners and good at writing. Right? And I was good at cramming things in. Obviously, this is a sort of trait of having ADHD, leaving things the last minute and only being good at working under pressure, but being extremely good once, I'm very pressured again. I didn't know at the time I had ADHD. I just thought I was an incredible kind of procrastinator. I just didn't really understand why I could never start a project until it was, like, right at the last very minute. So Left Uni went traveling in Australia, all around Australia, met my wife well, she's now my wife, a girlfriend at the time, and she's also the managing director of the agency. So she's played a very important role in my life for many reasons. She also has a very different brain to me, to mine even. And anyway, we met traveling in Australia. She's from Israel originally. So I ended up there after two years of being in Australia, traveling Southeast Asia on a shoestring budget, literally, and ended up in her parents house in Israel without a work visa because it took a while to apply for one. And that's when I basically discovered the art and science of copywriting and SEO and kind of combined those things to sort of start a business and start an online business, which has kind of grown since Than and later in that journey. So I was kind of very good at kind of the sales, the marketing, the ideas. And actually, what some people don't know about me and my kind of entrepreneurial journey, which I'll share for you guys, is that that wasn't the only business idea I had. Right? There were plenty of the things, and I definitely had shiny object syndrome. And early on in the journey of our agency and I started as a freelancer, quickly kind of wanted to grow it and managed to kind of turn Than into a collective, gradually was building an agency. But I had what we call what I call shiny object syndrome, right? I was like, anything that came my way, I wanted to jump on and was hugely optimistic with time, which is again a common trait and terrible with time. So there was a point at which, believe it or not, I was kind of a co founder of, I believe, five different businesses, right, because there would be friends going, hey, why don't you join the Brcmo for this? And it made no sense, right? It didn't make sense. You can't really focus, and focus is extremely important as a business owner. And I gradually kind of understood that I was burning out, basically, I was doing too many things, spreading myself way too thin, doing far too many things, and then kind of matured a bit and understood I need to focus on the agency. That's the only thing making money. There's lots of potential there and a key milestone, right? A key ingredient in this sort of recipe or this journey, was my wife joining in 2017, and she has a very different brain to me. And she was in the NGO world prior to that, trying to solve the conflicts in her region. Didn't manage to do so. Kind of felt disillusioned with that whole NGO sort of world. And I said, hey, why don't you join us? It's when we're a small kind of, I think, a few person agency at the time and using freelancers, why don't you join? I know you're good with project management, that kind of stuff, right? You've got an operational type brain, so we could probably do with a bit of that. She joined just part time to fill in for someone, and the first week we were just clashing high, massive arguments. Why is it so chaotic? Why is it so chaotic? And I said, I was like, Babe, that's just agency life, you have to get used to it. And there was maybe a slither of truth in what I was saying, but for the most part it was because I was running it with my ADHD brain. And my second in command was also a creative and further along on that kind of spectrum, let's say. And we were going around putting out fires in a very charming way. We're very good at putting out fires, but rather than preempting them, rather than building process, right? And there were loads of parts of the business that I just wouldn't even look at, like finances. My brain wasn't interested. I wasn't interested in that. I was interested in the big ideas, the schmoozing, the charming, that kind of stuff. And there were holes, there were gaping holes in business, which I didn't even see at the time because my brain was kind of and I was closed off to it, I didn't want to see it. So things like money owed, right, I thought was money in the bank and there was debt, right? There were people owed us money and I was like, oh, yeah, they'll pay it, it's fine. And I didn't want to chase them up because I wasn't interested in the invoicing and things like that. So gaping holes which my wife discovered and she kind of naturally lent into that side of the business. What happened was the became the integrator and I was the visionary. And it actually worked really well after we got past the blazing rouse and kind of found our strengths and kind of limitations. And she helped me really understand where mine were and are. And she kind of obviously knows me on a personal level. So kind of it made a lot of sense. She started together with me building structure for the business, like processes lasering on the building process and making sure that we follow through and those processes are followed through. And gradually what happened was we built structure and then we started to grow that's properly. When we started growing as an agency, we've hit 40% growth since then and we're kind of approaching the 2 million mark now. I owe a lot of that to having someone like NIT Sam, Marga Hart and her very different kind of brain complementing. Peter Shankman [00:09:46]: Let me interrupt you for a second because that actually brings up a really interesting point. You work and partner with someone both personally and professionally yes. Konrad Sanders [00:09:55]: Right. Peter Shankman [00:09:55]: Who has the complete opposite brain that you do. I think there is not a listener in this podcast who doesn't want to know five ways to make that work, because that is not easy. Forget about just one. Like living with someone with a different brain or working with someone with a different brain and you've chosen to do both things. And the fact that your partner hasn't thrown themselves out of a window yet is when you're ADHD it is difficult. We don't often talk about how difficult it can be for the other person. Konrad Sanders [00:10:34]: Yeah. Peter Shankman [00:10:34]: So tell us what makes it work? Konrad Sanders [00:10:38]: I think that's a great point to make. And I write LinkedIn posts about my ADHD quite a lot and I actually wanted to write one specifically on that. There's a lot of neurodiversity awareness at the moment, which is brilliant and it's great. And I almost want to do kind of partners of people who have neurodiversity awareness because yeah, and you said, like, she hasn't thrown herself out of a window yet. But I'll be honest, it's come close to that. But again, both based on our work life and personal life and often they're kind of woven into each other naturally. So how have we avoided that? I think, first of all, awareness of how my brain works. I did get diagnosed a couple of years ago. That made a big difference, even for myself, because in terms of understanding really where those we knew where the limitations were. We knew what I wasn't good at. Right. But there wasn't an explanation. And I think you know as to why. And I think when you understand why and I am on medication, and that's definitely helped. I also have ADHD coaching and that's really helped as well because it's someone else who's an accountability partner rather than just my partner in my personal life that's been really crucial and it's really been life changing for me having an ADHD coach because at work we built these processes, right? So there's something about building a business where even with my ADHD brain I really wanted to succeed. I know process is important and I know than following is important as much as my brain doesn't want to. And we have just this lean management approach, we take this agile approach based on like Gemba Kaizen, the Japanese business management philosophy where when there are hiccups, we call them Oopsies. Whenever there's something inefficient a hiccup, something has not quite gone wrong. Rather than blaming each other or blaming team members, we write it down on a slack thread and two weeks later we tackle it in this level ten meeting where we look at the problem, what was the root of the problem, how do we then preempt that issue for next time? Let's work it into a process and who in the team is going to take care of that? Two weeks later it's done, right? So it's this very very lean approach to kind of we call it the quest for perfection. You can ever be perfect bu if you're on that quest, it really really helps. And that was something we installed quite early. And I think that back to your question. I think that's one of the ways where we've perhaps avoided killing each other because we have this approach to business where if something's gone wrong and it might have been caused by me and it might be caused by something that hasn't been conducive to how my brain works, but it's written down and we tackle it and we think about what's the process that would be good for avoiding that. So I'll give you an example back in the day, for many years I'm in charge of getting the business in, right? Nita is in charge of making sure we deliver, you know, great results essentially to simplify it. And back in the day I used to do the proposals and a proposal is a project that has many different parts and that is not good. I'm not great at doing that, especially when it comes to time management, way, way too optimistic and also I would hyper focus on the wrong things, right? My brain wouldn't want to write the proposal, I'd be sitting there spending I could spend 4 hours adjusting the design of one slide because I like how things look and I wanted to look perfect and I'd hyper focus and what would happen is I would spend many evenings literally like until three or 04:00 A.m. Working on proposals and burning out and it wasn't good, but I thought oh, it's just because it had to take that long and there was the deadline tomorrow, there's no two ways about it and the other team members perhaps are not doing the right thing. I'm really pedantic and I have to kind of go in and change things. When we kind of took this much more process driven, agile approach to kind of uncovering why, what's going wrong and why and what's the root of the problem. One kind of look at it from Nitsang going in and looking than process the could uncover those holes and realize right there's A, B and C, there's this issue, we don't have a good process and Conrad is not great at doing that. So let's give it to another team member and then jump on a meeting with me and I will go through it and do you see what I mean? We created structure and process whereby the bits that I'm not good at, we're delegating and bringing me at the right time. And it was again, life changing transformative for the business and really, really crucial. So that's definitely one of the ways I say is like taking this, I mean, Gemba Kaisen is this book. I recommend this approach to business, which I think is probably one of the main ways which has helped us in our work life, really play to our strengths and really build structure that works not just for me, but other team members too. And in our private life, I'll be honest, that took a lot longer, right? That's where I feel like up until recently, even at work, I've been really good. Great at work, great at what I do. And we built this structure where I can really ADHD has superpowers as well, right. The amount of ideas I have kind of really brilliant just to blow my trumpet, like brilliant ideas in terms of branding and marketing and what we can do to kind of drive those forward, but the limitations as well. But I feel like I've been doing really well at work and then suddenly when it comes to after work hours, it all goes out the window. I don't have that structure, it's just this big void. And yeah, it has been difficult relationship wise because Nitzan traditionally has taken on way more than me. It's been very one sided relationship outside of work. She books the holidays, she plans them. Like when it comes to cooking, she'll buy the ingredients and plan. And I would take kind of I'll cook on this day and the other, but I haven't prepared bu. It'll be 07:00 p.m.. I don't know. I haven't got the ingredients. I don't know what I'm going to cook. And it causes friction. And that's just one example of the kind of way that friction in a relationship. Peter Shankman [00:17:22]: We try to keep these to 15 minutes because ADHD but tell people how we can find you and we'll definitely have you back. Konrad Sanders [00:17:29]: Yeah, I go off on tangents. Peter Shankman [00:17:31]: No, it's cool. I love it. I love it. I can relate. Konrad Sanders [00:17:34]: Yeah. So find me. LinkedIn is the best place. I'd say. Comrade McKay. Sanders. S-A-N-D-E-R-S-I talk about ADHD on there. I talk about copywriting and content strategy, I talk about my agency journey. And, yeah, there's so much more to talk about, but as you know, I will go off on many different tangents and not be very succeed, but I hope there's been some value and some interesting interest there in what we've chatted about today. Peter Shankman [00:18:02]: No question about it. Really appreciate it, guys. We're talking to Conrad Sanders. Really interesting stuff on how to survive ADHD. When your partner doesn't have it, you do, and you work with them as well. My God, that is just I can't even get over that. That's very impressive. We will definitely have you back, guys. Thanks for listening to Faster Than Normal- we love when you listen, we love when you comment. We love your emails. Send me a note, let me know how we're doing. The book The Boy with the Faster Brain continues to rocket the charts. We are thrilled for everyone who has purchased it. I am greatly appreciative. And we're changing the world about ADHD. One book and one podcast recording at a time. We'll be back next week in another episode. Have a great week. Stay safe, stay humble. — Credits: You've been listening to the Faster Than Normal podcast. We're available on iTunes, Stitcher and Google play and of course at www.FasterThanNormal.com I'm your host, Peter Shankman and you can find me at shankman.com and @petershankman on all of the socials. If you like what you've heard, why not head over to your favorite podcast platform of choice and leave us a review, come more people who leave positive reviews, the more the podcast has shown, and the more people we can help understand that ADHD is a gift, not a curse. Opening and closing themes were composed and produced by Steven Byrom who also produces this podcast, and the opening introduction was recorded by Bernie Wagenblast. Thank you so much for listening. We'll see you next week!
In this episode of The Ryan Hanley Show, Ryan Hanley sits down with Izik Lavy. Izik Lavy is the CEO and founder of GeoX Innovations. GeoX experts use machine vision and deep learning technology to automate fast and accurate extraction of 3D objects from aerial imagery and create worldwide property databases. This property data is for Insurance companies to study property features, get current property intelligence, effectively process claims, streamline underwriting, and evaluate risks resulting in significant cost reductions and lost revenue capturing. Don't miss this conversation... Episode Highlights: Izik mentions that the goal of GeoX Innovations is to help insurance carriers offer better insurance and understand risks better, and help carriers predict events and notify their clients to take proactive measures. (3:47) Izik explains that his passion for geospatial and public information led him to create something valuable that protects people's lives and properties through the insurance industry. (7:47) Izik explains that GeoX Innovations uses a variety of data sources to provide the most recent aerial imagery to insurance carriers worldwide, and they prioritize providing good service to everyone, regardless of their location. (14:21) Izik shares that GeoX Innovations works closely with insurance carriers to provide insights and data on risks, and they analyze the raw data from imagery and combine it with claim information to determine correlations and ROI for carriers. (21:27) Izik mentions that their platform is currently used by insurance carriers and now they are working with insurance agencies to help them target their clients and find the best opportunities. (35:08) Izik explains how their technology helps agencies target the specific properties their carriers want to insure, giving them a competitive advantage, which also helps agencies meet their carrier commitments and expand their opportunities beyond their local area. (40:07) Key Quotes: “Our mission is to help the insurance carriers to provide better service to their clients, to reduce the risk and also to provide a new revenue stream, and the way to do it is by providing them insights, with data insights.” - Izik Lavy “I create relationships with insurance carrier. And I think this is like when we try to understand how, as agent, we can create our future more clearly and also create more profit. I think one of the biggest things that we need to do, the action that we need to do is understand our client better.” - Izik Lavy “You can make the entire sales cycle in one phone call. And this is eventually what we tried to work with agencies. And we want for them to be able to focus only on and say, how I close my next call, and not how I call to the next client. I asked him the question, I investigated, receive the information. And after this, calling him back in two weeks, and try to call, closes a deal. So, this is a thing that eventually we are trying to cut.” Izik Lavy Resources Mentioned: Izik Lavy LinkedIn GeoX Innovations Reach out to Ryan Hanley Rogue Risk Finding Peak
In this episode of The Ryan Hanley Show, Ryan Hanley sits down with Izik Lavy. Izik Lavy is the CEO and founder of GeoX Innovations. GeoX experts use machine vision and deep learning technology to automate fast and accurate extraction of 3D objects from aerial imagery and create worldwide property databases. This property data is for Insurance companies to study property features, get current property intelligence, effectively process claims, streamline underwriting, and evaluate risks resulting in significant cost reductions and lost revenue capturing. Don't miss this conversation... Episode Highlights: Izik mentions that the goal of GeoX Innovations is to help insurance carriers offer better insurance and understand risks better, and help carriers predict events and notify their clients to take proactive measures. (3:47) Izik explains that his passion for geospatial and public information led him to create something valuable that protects people's lives and properties through the insurance industry. (7:47) Izik explains that GeoX Innovations uses a variety of data sources to provide the most recent aerial imagery to insurance carriers worldwide, and they prioritize providing good service to everyone, regardless of their location. (14:21) Izik shares that GeoX Innovations works closely with insurance carriers to provide insights and data on risks, and they analyze the raw data from imagery and combine it with claim information to determine correlations and ROI for carriers. (21:27) Izik mentions that their platform is currently used by insurance carriers and now they are working with insurance agencies to help them target their clients and find the best opportunities. (35:08) Izik explains how their technology helps agencies target the specific properties their carriers want to insure, giving them a competitive advantage, which also helps agencies meet their carrier commitments and expand their opportunities beyond their local area. (40:07) Key Quotes: “Our mission is to help the insurance carriers to provide better service to their clients, to reduce the risk and also to provide a new revenue stream, and the way to do it is by providing them insights, with data insights.” - Izik Lavy “I create relationships with insurance carrier. And I think this is like when we try to understand how, as agent, we can create our future more clearly and also create more profit. I think one of the biggest things that we need to do, the action that we need to do is understand our client better.” - Izik Lavy “You can make the entire sales cycle in one phone call. And this is eventually what we tried to work with agencies. And we want for them to be able to focus only on and say, how I close my next call, and not how I call to the next client. I asked him the question, I investigated, receive the information. And after this, calling him back in two weeks, and try to call, closes a deal. So, this is a thing that eventually we are trying to cut.” Izik Lavy Resources Mentioned: Izik Lavy LinkedIn GeoX Innovations Reach out to Ryan Hanley Rogue Risk Finding Peak
In this episode of The Ryan Hanley Show, Ryan Hanley sits down with Izik Lavy.Izik Lavy is the CEO and founder of GeoX Innovations.GeoX experts use machine vision and deep learning technology to automate fast and accurate extraction of 3D objects from aerial imagery and create worldwide property databases. This property data is for Insurance companies to study property features, get current property intelligence, effectively process claims, streamline underwriting, and evaluate risks resulting in significant cost reductions and lost revenue capturing.Don't miss this conversation...Episode Highlights: Izik mentions that the goal of GeoX Innovations is to help insurance carriers offer better insurance and understand risks better, and help carriers predict events and notify their clients to take proactive measures. (3:47) Izik explains that his passion for geospatial and public information led him to create something valuable that protects people's lives and properties through the insurance industry. (7:47) Izik explains that GeoX Innovations uses a variety of data sources to provide the most recent aerial imagery to insurance carriers worldwide, and they prioritize providing good service to everyone, regardless of their location. (14:21) Izik shares that GeoX Innovations works closely with insurance carriers to provide insights and data on risks, and they analyze the raw data from imagery and combine it with claim information to determine correlations and ROI for carriers. (21:27) Izik mentions that their platform is currently used by insurance carriers and now they are working with insurance agencies to help them target their clients and find the best opportunities. (35:08) Izik explains how their technology helps agencies target the specific properties their carriers want to insure, giving them a competitive advantage, which also helps agencies meet their carrier commitments and expand their opportunities beyond their local area. (40:07) Key Quotes: “Our mission is to help the insurance carriers to provide better service to their clients, to reduce the risk and also to provide a new revenue stream, and the way to do it is by providing them insights, with data insights.” - Izik Lavy “I create relationships with insurance carrier. And I think this is like when we try to understand how, as agent, we can create our future more clearly and also create more profit. I think one of the biggest things that we need to do, the action that we need to do is understand our client better.” - Izik Lavy “You can make the entire sales cycle in one phone call. And this is eventually what we tried to work with agencies. And we want for them to be able to focus only on and say, how I close my next call, and not how I call to the next client. I asked him the question, I investigated, receive the information. And after this, calling him back in two weeks, and try to call, closes a deal. So, this is a thing that eventually we are trying to cut.” Izik Lavy Resources Mentioned: Izik Lavy LinkedIn GeoX Innovations Reach out to Ryan Hanley Rogue Risk Finding Peak Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Heute haben wir Claudia Russo von der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität aus München bei uns im news aktuell Podcast zu Gast. Zuvor war sie PR-Referentin bei GEOX, wechselte danach zu Roland Berger in den Bereich Marketing und Kommunikation und startete dann vor drei Jahren in München an der LMU als Kommunikationsleiterin und Pressesprecherin. Wir sprachen mit der gebürtigen Italienerin über ihre Arbeit als Kommunikatorin einer Universität mit ihren vielen Stakeholdern – als da zum Beispiel wären: 53.000 Studentinnen und Studenten, 18 Fakultäten, 800 Professorinnen und Professoren und diverse Forschungseinrichtungen. Claudia Russo bei LinkedIn twitter LMU Im Web LinkedIn Instagram twitter Facebook Youtube CO2-Multimedia-Story https://www.story.lmu.de/landnutzung-klimawandel/ Fragen, Anregungen oder Feedback? Schreibt uns: podcast@newsaktuell.de Hashtag für Social Media: #napodcast Am Host-Mikrophon: Beatrix Ta und Nicola Wohlert
Konrad Sanders runs a charming team of strategic word-slingers, known as The Creative Copywriter. They're a fast-growing content strategy and copywriting agency that blend art with science to help bold brands sell more stuff.Brands like Adidas, Hyundai,TikTok, Geox, Les Benjamins, Superdrug, PTC,Thomson Reuters,VMWare and plenty more.His mission? To break the boundaries of corporate dullness. And help companies pierce through the noise with ‘real talk',‘word science' and calculated creativity.info@creative-copywriter.net https://www.linkedin.com/in/konradsanders/ www.konradsanders.com
Konrad Sanders runs a charming team of strategic word-slingers, known as The Creative Copywriter. They're a fast-growing content strategy and copywriting agency that blend art with science to help bold brands sell more stuff.Brands like Adidas, Hyundai, TikTok, Geox, Les Benjamins, Superdrug, PTC, Thomson Reuters, VMW and plenty more.His mission? To break the boundaries of corporate dullness. And help companies pierce through the noise with ‘real talk', ‘word science' and calculated creativity.Diagnosed with adult ADHD, Konrad went from founding his agency, over-extending with other businesses, burnout and debt, to bringing his partner onboard and starting over. This time they grew the agency around systems and processes and a holistic company culture, resulting in becoming one of the best known seven figure copywriting agencies around.Konrad believes in an outside in approach to business, and they have developed a 13-lens strategy that they use in the agency and it is also the basis for the Creative Copywriter Academy which Konrad founded to help businesses hone their own copywriting skills.This episode covers: How marketing can help you grow your business Building a business based on demand Branding harder How to convince in an authentic way through the content you develop How to clarify your unique value proposition and stand out from the crowd Copywriting and converting Understanding the needs of your audienceCreating compelling content that resonates with your audience Word on the Street is sponsored by Tanba.io. Tanba empowers agencies to grow their revenue, by giving agency leaders and their teams all the training, support and content they need to attract and win more new clients. To learn more about what Tanba.io can offer your agency, visit https://tanba.io/Links & references:Katie Street: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katiestreet/Konrad Sanders: https://www.linkedin.com/in/konradsanders/The Creative Copywriter: https://www.creative-copywriter.net/ The Academy: https://academy.creative-copywriter.net/ Get in touch: hello@street.agency
Ob nun Schachweltmeisterschaften oder Urnen - Butt-Plugs sind am trenden! Darum für euch der innovative, schweißfreie und geräumige Butt-Plug von Geox! Ob Ash Ketchum so nach 25 Jahren der Pokémon-Meister geworden ist? Er hat(-te) sie halt alle. Wäre Marco Reus bei der WM in Katar dabei, wenn er mit Butt-Plugs gespielt hätte?
With the advent of climate change impacts now becoming very evident via the size and frequency of disasters, it is the insurance industry that is taking notice. They cannot depend on what losses have been for decades to project into the future about what their losses might be for the properties they insure. In this podcast we learn about how 3D technology and Artificial Intelligence (AI), using high resolution arial mapping, can help insurance companies price their insurance properly, and understand what the status is of individual homes and business based on their physical setting. Guy Attar, Co-Founder and Chief Business Officer for GeoX is the guest. He explains their processes that include and how large and even small insurance companies can take advantage of their services to provide detailed information on individual properties. Larger re-insurance companies can also benefit from their technology services. Additionally, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has taken advantage of GeoX services for post-disaster damage assessment. Merit is a first-of-its-kind, all-hazards, digital credentialing platform that equips emergency responders with innovative tools to securely manage their personnel on-site, no matter the situation. Merit's platform is relied on in mission-critical situations such as the Surfside building collapse and at secure Health and Human Service facilities and is trusted by a growing network of thousands of partners.Eric Holdeman is a professional emergency manager who is passionate about providing information that can help families, businesses & governments become better prepared for disasters of all types. Hear first hand expert insights from Eric on his Podcast, Blog & EricHoldeman.com.
As professionals, we all hang around on LinkedIn but have you ever wondered how you could use LinkedIn more in-depth to make the most of the platform? This episode further explores that question with Konrad Sanders, the Founder, CEO, and Content Strategist at The Creative Copywriter. The Creative Copywriter is a fast-growing content strategy and copywriting agency that blends art with science to help brands like Adidas, Hyundai, TikTok, and Geox sell more stuff. Konrad's mission is to break the boundaries of corporate dullness and help companies pierce through the noise with ‘real talk', ‘word science' and calculated creativity. Stay connected with Konrad on LinkedIn or check out The Creative Copywriter. Show Notes 00:00 - Intro 01:45 - Konrad's career journey and the founding story of The Creative Copywriter 08:25 - The present and future of storytelling on LinkedIn for brands 15:01 - Konrad's '13 Lenses Methodology' for sharpening copywriting 20:13 - The difference between a company and personal LinkedIn accounts for building authority 27:04 - How can storytelling on LinkedIn factor into a brand's top-of-the-funnel content? 30:45 - Top three tips for great storytelling on LinkedIn to build authority 36:43 - How has storytelling benefited The Creative Copywriter as a brand on LinkedIn? 39:19 - Individuals that excel in building authority on LinkedIn - Dave Harland (The Word Man) 40:39 - Fun questions with Konrad
I nostri due esperti analizzano l'evoluzione dello stile dalle elementari fino all'università.
Diese Woche reden wir über "Geox, der Schuh der atmet", warum man mit Remoulade im Gesicht 10 Jahr jünger aussieht und darüber, dass Kleopatra fast ein iPhone hatte. Außerdem gibt es die erste Folge der neuen HeBe-Gameshow und wir haben natürlich auch jede Menge Shower Thoughts und eine tolle Top 5 mitgebracht. Viel Spaß! HeBe Music Selection (Spotify): https://sptfy.com/5ha6 HeBe Music Selection (YouTube): https://bit.ly/3qbSS56 Twitter: twitter.com/aHeBeproduction Instagram: instagram.com/aHeBeproduction
Dans cet épisode, nous recevons des savoyards ambitieux, mais surtout des spécialistes de la chaussure. Après avoir implanté Geox en France en 1998, Georges et Karine Berra décident de devenir indépendants et ouvrent leur première boutique. Aujourd'hui ils possèdent 16 points de vente, une franchise Timberland, 2 sites internet et une marque en propre, Armando. Nous revenons avec eux sur les clés de leur succès. Ayant touché à tous les aspect du métier de la distribution de chaussure, nous en avons profiter pour comprendre les avantages et les inconvénient de chaque business model, Indépendant VS Franchisé ? Marque en propre VS Revendeur ? Se lancer sur internet ou développer son parc de boutique ? En 2020, surfant sur les opportunités que crée le télé-travail, ils lancent un site internet dédié à l'univers du chaussons. Chaussonsonline.com est donc le premier site e-commerce multimarques 100% chaussons. Ils référencent une quarantaine de marque et vendent entre 15 et 80 paires de chaussons par jour. Longue vie au chausson ! www.chaussuresonline.com www.chaussonsonline.com www.geox.com www.timberland.fr www.marsbranding.com Pour soutenir le podcast :S'abonner à Wholesale Is Not Dead pour ne pas rater la sortie du prochain épisode ! Mettre 5 étoiles et laisser un commentaire cool sur Apple Podcast pour aider d'autres personnes à découvrir le podcast. Pour nous poser des questions c'est par ici . Sur instagram : @marsbrandingagency
GeoX founder and CEO Izik Lavy shares his thoughts on how combining geospatial data sets with AI can lead to better underwriting for insurers. Izik describes how underwriting results can be improved by adopting geospatial technology while also using it as a claim predictor in risk rating. However, this is not just a tool for buildings and structures but for landscape and terrain as well by predicting loss due to climate change. Geospatial technology has come a long was and Izik and GeoX are exploring new territory to help underwrite and predict loss better.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
O episódio 20 é sempre especial, e este é incrível
Có thể bạn chưa biết đến Tùng với vai trò Visual Artist nổi tiếng, hoặc Nhà sáng lập của The Box Collective,... Tuy nhiên khả năng cao là bạn đã nhìn thấy những sản phẩm sáng tạo của Tùng từ các video cho thương hiệu lớn như Audi, Geox, Sprite,... cho đến các buổi triển lãm nghệ thuật, và nhất là các hiệu ứng hình ảnh trên các sân khấu lớn.Trải qua năm 2020 đầy biến động, nhu cầu về sản phẩm thị giác cũng đã đạt những cột mốc thay đổi đáng kể. Bản thân Tùng và The Box Collective đã chuẩn bị để đón nhận những làn sóng thay đổi này như thế nào, mời các bạn cùng host Tuân Lê tìm hiểu trong tập này.
Raccontiamo oggi un curioso caso di borsa, che ha visto scontrarsi i tradizionali fondi speculativi di Wall Street con i piccoli risparmiatori, che si sono messi d'accordo e attraverso piattaforme informali hanno iniziato a comprare in modo massiccio i titoli di Gamestop. Si tratta della nota catena di negozi di videogame, in crisi dal 2018. Il mondo dell'impresa a Davos iniziato lunedì 25 gennaio e durerà fino a domani, in streaming, e senza il tradizionale via vai dei potenti del mondo, il World Economic Forum, appuntamento annuale della cittadina svizzera. L'appuntamento 'fisico' è stato rinviato a maggio a Singapore. Il titolo di questa edizione è "Un anno decisivo per ricostruire la fiducia" Anche il mondo delle imprese partecipa al World economic forum di Davos, alla ricerca di bussole per comprendere su quali basi l'economia e le società globali torneranno alla normalità. Consumi e vaccinazione Ogni mese di ritardo nella campagna di vaccinazione costa 4,7 miliardi di consumi. Lo stima Confesercenti che, in una nota, sottolinea come il vaccino sia "una priorità per la salute pubblica ma anche per l'economia". Il Governo "confida in un aumento dei consumi del 4% per raggiungere un incremento di pil nel 2021 del 6%.Telefisco 2021dai ristori ai bonus: Telefisco taglia il traguardo della trentesima edizione. Il convegno de L'Esperto risponde si è svolto oggi, giovedì 28 dalle 9 alle 18. Un'edizione tutta online a causa delle restrizioni imposte per far fronte all'emergenza coronavirus. E le norme emanate a causa del Covid-19 sono state al centro di alcune delle relazioni degli esperti del Sole 24 Ore, che si sono alternati sul "palco virtuale" di Telefisco 2021 insieme ai rappresentanti dell'amministrazione finanziaria, delle professioni e del mondo politico. I temi sul tavolo: dalle novità introdotte dalla legge di Bilancio per l'anno prossimo o in corso di approvazione alle regole per i bilanci, dalle disposizioni sul superbonus alle novità in materia di Iva, dalle rivalutazioni alle misure agevolative previste per le imprese. Ospiti: Mario Moretti Polegato, fondatore e presidente del gruppo Geox, Antonio Cesarano, Chief Global Strategist di Intermonte Sim, Patrizia De Luise, presidente di Confesercenti.
GIUSTIZIA PENALE E TECNOLOGIA – “UN ABISSO INFINITO” – ATTACCO INFORMATICO A GEOX – #SVEGLIATIAVVOCATURALe interviste esclusive di questa puntata:In materia penale la tecnologia va “maneggiata” con estrema cautelaProf. Avv. Vittorio ManesUniversità di BolognaIntervista a cura di: Avv. Stefano Dell’Orto“Giustizia: un abisso senza fine”Prof. Avv. Massimiliano AnnettaDocente di Procedura Penale alla Università IUL di FirenzeIntervista a cura di: Avv. Brigida MulinelliAttacco informatico a Geox nonostante il protocollo con la polizia postaleNicola VaninData governance & Information Security ManagerIntervista a cura di: Avv. Angelo MarzoCon la conduzione di: Avv. Milena Miranda e Avv. Brigida MulinelliRegia: Ornella Sala
GOOGLE E AVVISI DI RESTRIZIONI IN VIAGGIO – ATTACCO A GEOX – #SVEGLIATIAVVOCATURALe interviste esclusive di questa puntata:Google con Maps avvisa gli utenti di eventuali restrizioni dii viaggio dovute al #COVID19Francesco CapparelliChief Cyber Security e Coordinator Istituto Italiano PrivacyIntervista a cura di: Avv. Angelo MarzoAttacco informatico a Geox nonostante il protocollo con la polizia postaleNicola VaninData governance & Information Security ManagerIntervista a cura di: Avv. Angelo MarzoCon la conduzione di: Avv. Milena Miranda e Avv. Stefano Dell’OrtoRegia: Ornella Sala
We Preview the M PRix in Jakarta. We've got the big takes and the big gets and were ready to Let it roll.
In Episode 2 Dan chats with retired special forces soldier Nick Caldwell about his time in the defence force, his transition to the civilian business world and the importance of mindset, mentors and surrounding yourself with the right people.For more information on what The Mill Gym is about and what they offer head to www.themillgym.com.
Live aus der Dress Relief Shisha Bar in Dortmund gehen Caiza und Sebi ins Gespräch mit MC Smook. Wir reden über Musikvideos, Rap-Nostalgie und Schuhe von Geox (Sponsert uns, Geox!). Wichtig: In diesem Club (Podcast) sind keine Frauen anwesend!
Alain Marty, Directeur de la rédaction de HRD Radio.TV, Sophie Sanchez, Directrice générale déléguée en charge des RH et de la Communication du groupe Synergie, reçoivent Anne Lopes, DRH pour la France et le Benelux de Geox, une société née d'une idée non conventionnelle de Mario Moretti Polegato, qui a percé des trous dans ses chaussures à semelles en caoutchouc avec un couteau suisse pour soulager ses pieds surchauffés lors de sa promenade dans le désert du Nevada.
Shoe Biz with Conrad Bradford and Alicia Walters - As the Fashion Footwear Association of New York (FFANY) comes to visit Conrad talks to Alicia about the shoe business. Brands discussed include: Brian Atwood Donald Pliner Sorel Geox Kennith Cole Steve Madden Copper Fit Music: "Future Bass" Item ID: 91013676 By NeoCortex. Pond 5
While there are already big players in the shoe business, Can someone come with a new idea for shoes and succeed and also make tons of money. Mario Polegato did it with Geox and made it a billion dollar company. with a weird idea —having holes in shoes— Let us check out how he did it..
Conduce Giuseppe Di Marco. In apertura una finestra sulle borse europee con Michela Coricelli della nostra redazione di Milano. L'analista Carlo ALoisio di unicredit Mib Brokerage risponde alle domande degli ascoltatori su: Fincantieri, Brembo, Autogrill, Mediobanca, Geox, Moncler. Tito estero "Vale" con Francesco Lavecchia di Morningstar Italy