Podcasts about Gerhard

#lakeforestillinois #lakeforestpodcast Joe Weiss is a Newcomer to Lake Forest Illinois and Joe Shares His Initial Thoughts On The Mayoral Election So Far. Joe Weiss is the one that corrected Pete Jansons on Prue Beidler's Democratic Campaign Contributions. Pete said it was 400k. It is 400k locally but looking at https://www.fec.gov/ Joe Weiss pointed out the donations are well over 1 Million Dollars Key Points: 0:00 0:11 Intro 2:31 Start of Show 4:03 How did Pete Jansons meet Joe Weiss? 5:29 Joe Weiss Background 10:18 Richard Uihlein 10:45 Kim Foxx Pay To Play with Prue Beidler's Daughter In Law 12:40 There is only one resident in Lake Forest That Donated To Kim Foxx and that was Prue Beidler 13:16 Prue Beidler's explanation regarding Partisan Donations Especially Chicago and Cook County Kim Foxx 14:25 Ask any cop their thoughts on Kim Foxx 15:30 Mayor has limited power 16:03 Highland Park Mayor Nancy Rotering has no power yet turned the city into Democratic Partisan 16:40 Prue Beidler Talking out of both sides of her mouth 17:06 Prue Beidler Worse case scenario as mayor of Lake Forest Illinois 19:41 Cathy Waldeck 20:00 If Prue wins there will be city council resignations? 20:48 Prue Beidler elevated costs of mayoral race 23:20 Kudos to Prue Beidler 24:47 Prue No response to issues against her 25:10 The Honorable Susan Garrett threatens Lake Forest Small Businesses with Boycotts if they don't take down Randy Tack Signs 26:56 Boycotts don't work 28:16 Gerhard's Susan Garrett and Prue Beidler 30:16 Skoo has never see these types of threats before in Lake Forest Elections 31:49 Prue gives praises to Randy Tack as Alderman 32:50 Randy Tack was a far better Alderman that Prue Beidler 34:10 Prue lied to the Caucus 35:00 Prue issue of lack of female candidates 35:30 Judy Baar Topinka 35:40 If Prue Beidler wants more women in leadership why did she pay for Blago over Topinka? 40:26 Is it true Prue and Sue? 41:40 Prue invited many times to explain herself on the Lake Forest Podcast 42:38 Railroad non issue 44:00 Prue Beidler leading the League of Women Voters march is that a conflict? Lol 47:32 League of women voter debate link 50:00 Prue Beidler's Visions 51:40 Mayor/Alderman/Board selection issue 52:32 Nancy Novitt 54:30 Phil Arouca 54:56 David Hunt 55:00 If Prue Beidler wins will she take over caucus? 56:40 What should voters be looking out for? 57:15 Joe Weiss thoughts a Lake Forest Illinois Newcomer 57:45 Randy Tack For Mayor 59:19 Digital 4 Dems is Prue Beidler's web people 1:04:00 Don't underestimate what can happen if Prue Beidler is Mayor Look at Highland Park 1:09:49 How do we get more people to go out and vote? 1:13:43 Susan Garrett and Prue Beidler Privilege parking at the Lantern 1:16:04 Prue Beidler's list of issue she has to answer 1:17:25 Prue Beidler and Susan garrett rap --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lakeforestpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lakeforestpodcast/support

In this episode, Gerhard Gschwandtner compares ChatGPT to a painter's palette with an infinite amount of colors, and salespeople are the artists who must decide how many colors to use and when the painting is finished. The hosts discuss the role of technology in sales and how salespeople can use ChatGPT to harness its intelligence to make more informed decisions. Chris describes a practical example of how he used ChatGPT for list creation for a company called Partner Tap. He was able to ask it about the specific job titles used in senior roles in companies and generate a table of titles for each company. Gerhard suggests that salespeople can tap into their internal ChatGPT to discover great ideas and pursue meaningful work. Chris mentions how they are exploring the use of ChatGPT in developing a new data product and using it to summarize the best conversations that set a meeting with different types of executives. Key points from this portion of the episode include the power of ChatGPT in harnessing technology to make more informed decisions in sales, the importance of pursuing meaningful work, and the potential for ChatGPT to be used in various aspects of sales, from list creation to conversation summaries. Corey reminds us, "You have to be willing to put in that work, do your research and know that it's going to take time. It's not going to happen overnight. It's really about understanding who your customer is and what they care about." Key points from this episode: ChatGPT can be used in various aspects of sales, such as list creation and conversation summaries. Salespeople can use ChatGPT to harness its intelligence and make more informed decisions. Pursuing meaningful work can lead to greater happiness and success in sales. The better the "why" behind what you are doing in sales, the easier the "how" will be. Prompt engineering is a method for developing ChatGPT responses that require careful consideration of the language and wording used in prompts.

Chris Beall and Corey Frank welcome Gerhard Gschwandtner, the CEO of Selling Power and an advocate for non-verbal sales communication. Gerhard emphasizes the importance of being aware of one's own energy, as sales is a transfer of energy. They talk about the challenge of losing cultural underpinnings when not being on-site with customers and how finding the right connections that can help you learn and grow is important in gathering energy. Chris, Corey, and Gerhard's experiences and insights provide valuable lessons for salespeople and individuals looking to improve their energy and become their authentic selves. They emphasize the importance of being aware of one's energy, using technology as a natural extension of oneself, finding the right connections to learn and grow, taking action and engaging with the world to build self-discovery, and accepting mortality to improve energy and focus in this episode of Market Dominance Guys, "Sales energy: The Importance of being an omnichannel salesperson."

Hannah Gerhard February 7th, 2023

In this episode of the RPGBOT.News, we look at the upcoming Treasure Vault for Pathfinder 2e. We look at exciting new items for players and game masters. Paizo press provided review materials for this episode. If you've enjoyed the show, please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, and rate us on Spotify or your favorite podcast app. It's a quick, free way to support the podcast, and helps us reach new listeners. MATERIALS REFERENCED IN THIS EPISODE RPGBOT.Podcast Episodes Crafting – RPGBOT.Podcast S2E66 Content From RPGBOT.net Alchemist Research Fields Breakdown Exclusive preview of Treasure Vault's Game Master's Trove The Alchemist Handbook Other Stuff Archives of Nethys Grand Bazaar (affiliate link) Secrets of Magic (affiliate link) ATTRIBUTIONS: Show Art: Image by Gerhard on Pixabay Music by HumanoideVFX from Pixabay Music by Lesfm from Pixabay

This episode is a special re-release of an interview we did in 2018 with Dr. Michael Heiser. Mike has been a significant influence to Tim's own scholarship and, by extension, much of BibleProject's content, as well as to thousands of other people. Mike is in the final stages of his battle with pancreatic cancer, and we want to honor his incredible life by sharing this episode again. View the original episode →Timestamps Part one (00:00-18:05)Part two (18:05- 33:00)Part three (33:00-44:30)Part four (44:30-59:18)Referenced ResourcesOld Testament Theology, Gerhard von RadThe Genius of John: A Composition-Critical Commentary on the Fourth Gospel, Peter F. EllisThe Unseen Realm: Recovering the Supernatural Worldview of the Bible, Michael S. HeiserAngels: What the Bible Really Says About God's Heavenly Host, Michael S. HeiserInterested in more? Check out Tim's library here.You can experience the literary themes and movements we're tracing on the podcast in the BibleProject app, available for Android and iOS.Show Music “Defender (Instrumental)” by TENTS“Faith,” “In the Distance,” and “Moments” by Tae the ProducerIf you are interested in assisting the Heiser family with meal donations or in donating to help cover expenses in the coming weeks, please use this link. If you'd like to send a card to the Heiser family, you can write to the Awakening School of Theology. They will collect all cards and deliver them to the Heiser family.AWKNG School of TheologyP.O. Box 23621Jacksonville, FL 32241If you wish to donate directly to the Heisers via Venmo, search for their account at @Mike-Heiser-4.Show produced Dan Gummel and Jon Collins. Re-released with assistance from Producer Cooper Peltz with Associate Producer Lindsey Ponder, Lead Editor Dan Gummel, and Editor Tyler Bailey. Powered and distributed by Simplecast.

Lars is big on Elixir. Think apps that scale really well, tend to be monolithic, and have one of the most mature deployment models: self-contained releases & built-in hot code reloading. In episode 7, Gerhard talked to Lars about “Why Kubernetes”. There is a follow-up YouTube stream that showed how to automate deploys for an Elixir app using K3s & ArgoCD. More than a year later, how does Lars think about running applications in production? What does simple & straightforward mean to him? Gerhard's favourite: what is “human scale deployments”?

Gerhard Loots, the head of Kallipr, a company specializing in measuring things in new ways to enable insights, emphasizes the importance of understanding the customer's problem, their definition of success, and entrenching oneself as part of the customer's team to avoid IoT challenges.Before Kallipr in 2021, Gerhard held the Global Head of IoT position at Telstra, where his team established software product development, acquired new capabilities, established international relevance, won multiple industry awards, and drove growth above the industry. He also served as a GSMA's global IoT steering group member and as a non-executive director of MTData. Before Telstra, he was the general manager of RODE microphones. He developed several new products, including a now globally leading wireless product range, increased productivity, decreased failures, and led to substantial growth. Before immigrating to Australia, Gerhard was the founder of ATEC- a full FTTH service provider where he was responsible for setting strategy and driving product and customer engagements. He identified adjacent growth opportunities for ATEC in security and spearheaded several new initiatives, including Open Access Networks, Dark Fibre and Health. With a Bachelor of Commerce (Law) and qualifications in network engineering and continuous improvement, he strives to establish and maintain positive tension between seemingly opposing disciplines. From his founder days, he has remained passionate about challenging the status quo through innovation and has served as an advisory board member to several startups.Kallipr (formerly known as mIoT) designs and manufactures a range of world-leading, innovative IoT solutions that allow you to better measure and monitor your data in an easy-to-use end-to-end package, ultimately reducing your business downtime and operating costs while improving sustainability. Their asset-to-asset communication and remote monitoring solutions are used across water and wastewater management, air quality monitoring, commercial metering, and many more custom-packaged solutions to help you reduce water leakage, measure air quality, and monitor capacity levels. Their Australian Made industrial data loggers and IoT solutions are used across infrastructure and utility networks, mining, oil & gas, transport networks, and manufacturing, with over 35,000 devices currently installed across the Oceania region. Their award-winning Captis device is designed to be installed in industrial settings or the harshest of environments and features the most extended battery life on the market, the most efficient payload, and simple, seamless installation. Their team of expert engineers continues to explore and advance Their end-to-end solutions so you can easily manage and gain real-time visibility of your devices using the plug-and-play Captis cloud platform. They focus on advancing technologies to create the most secure agile integrations for your business operations, ensuring time and cost savings while providing a cleaner, more sustainable world. Leveraging their broad distributor and partner network, they deliver high-quality, sustainable, and scalable solutions, operating remotely where others cannot – at the far edge!

In this episode, Daniel and Summerlee talk about how the Tree of Life is the central try in the creation narrative, why this matters, and how this influences how we read the Bible, view the world, and live as the church. Summerlee is the Executive Director of Faith Formation and Education at Trinity Church Wall Street.  Summerlee's Resources:  Discovering Renewal retreat registration: https://montreat.org/events/renewal-2023   Trinity Church Wall Street: https://trinitywallstreet.org/   Upcoming Programs by Summerlee   Check out these authors: John Walton, Carol Newsom, Ronald S Hendel, Gerhard von Rad, Stephen L Cook (Ezekiel Commentary)   Daniel's Usual Self-promotion Daniel's new book: How a 25-Year-Old Learned He Wasn't the Only One Going to Heaven Daniel's blog: https://danielr.net Daniel's YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/DanielRogers  Daniel's Church Home: https://northbroad.church   Have questions? Comments? Want to let us know how overjoyed you are that the podcast is back? Drop us a line at exploringfaithpursuinggrace@gmail.com     Thanks for listening!  

Bart Hyche joins Chase and Gerhard to talk High School and College Basketball 

Gerhard Mangott ist Russland-Experte und Professor an der Universität Innsbruck. Im Gespräch mit Thomas Cik blickt er auf falsche Erwartungshaltungen und Fehlschläge im Krieg gegen die Ukraine.

Rodney Orr of TiderInsider joined Chase and Gerhard to recap the Alabama football season. 

Ben Ingram joined Chase and Gerhard to talk about the Peach Bowl and the Braves. 

Wörter wie „einrücken“ oder „gefallen“ gehörten zum Wortschatz meiner Kindheit; doch zugleich schien diese „böse“ Zeit, die das Leben meiner Großeltern so geprägt hat, unendlich fern. Doch das Jahr 2022 veränderte diese Annahme schlagartig. Autor Gerhard Zeillinger mit einem Rückblick.

Chris Marler joins Chase and Gerhard to talk College Football. 

December 28, 2022- Clay Gerhard of the Decatur Park District joined Byers & Co to review the Park District's 2022 year, including Trees on the Tees, the Devon Lakeshore Amphitheater's season, Splash Cove and Scovill Zoo's success, & more. Listen to the podcast now!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Stewart of the Crimson Tide Sports Network joins Chase and Gerhard to talk Tide hoops and Football. 

Brad Logan joins Chase and Gerhard to talk Ole Miss Football.  

Jed May of UGASports.com previews the Peach Bowl with Chase and Gerhard.

#lakeforestillinois #lakeforestpodcast #lakeforest Skoo Walker and Pete Jansons talk about the goings on in Lake Forest Illinois on the Lake Forest Podcast. Pete Jansons ran into Prue Peidler and Susan Garrett "speaking" with Mary Greub at Gerhards Bakery in lake forest illinois. Pete Jansons asked Prue Beidler to come on the show to discuss the 3 issues that Pete Jansons has with Prue Beidler Running for Mayor of Lake Forest Illinois. The 3 issues Pete Jansons has with Prue Beidler Running for Mayor of Lake Forest Illinois: 1 Well Over $250k Donated to Democratic Party outside Lake County including Kim Fox and Lori Lightfoot 2 Playing female card when the caucus was pushing females "all things being equal vote for the female" 3 Going against Caucus system that has benefited her for 25 years. Pete also spoke with Dr Randy Tack to hear why he should vote for him for Mayor. Pete Jansons also ran into Alderman Jim Preshalck and Ara Goshgarian at the Saturdays at Starbucks "Meet Randy Tack" event. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lakeforestpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lakeforestpodcast/support

Wir sprechen mit Prof. Dr. Gerhard Lauer. Er ist Professor für Buchwissenschaft an der Universität Mainz und erforscht das kulturelle Verhalten von Menschen, besonders ihre Bücher und ihr Lesen. Wir sprechen darüber, was ein Medium ist, was es rechtlich sein soll und inwiefern sich die Rolle von Universitäten als Mediennutzerinnen und Medienproduzentinnen verändert (hat). Links: https://www.buchwissenschaft.uni-mainz.de/ https://www.gerhardlauer.io

JSU Signee Earl Woods joins Chase and Gerhard. 

Auburn signee Sylvester Smith joins Chase and Gerhard to talk about playing at the next level. 

Rich Rodriguez joins Chase and Gerhard on National Signing Day. 

December 21, 2022 - Clay Gerhard of the Decatur Park District joined Byers & Co to talk about the year of 2022 in the parks and the success of their holiday events. Listen to the podcast now! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we're speaking with Gerhard and Captain PVNKS from PVNKS (Repeat offenders). PVNKS is building a cyberpunk story world, through community development and involvement. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/evening-alpha/support

Vielhaber, Christianewww.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heuteDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

December 14, 2022 - Clay Gerhard of the Decatur Park District joined Byers & Co and talked about pickleball, Parents' Afternoon Out at Scovill Zoo, Santa Fly In, and Trees on the Tees. Listen to the podcast now!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 16:9 PODCAST IS SPONSORED BY SCREENFEED – DIGITAL SIGNAGE CONTENT The roots of Austria's Easescreen are as a AV systems integrator, but when the company looked around in the late 1990s for software to use for jobs that weren't yet being called digital signage, there weren't many options. So Easescreen wrote its own software, and the company is now, by far, a software company first ... though it still offers hands-on solutions work in its home country Austria. Now Easescreen is looking beyond central Europe and actively developing partnerships and business in North America. I had a good chat with CEO Gerhard Pichler, and marketing manager Zuzana Yalcin, about the roots of Easescreen, how it differentiates itself from the many software options out there, and why they now have their sights set on this side of the Atlantic. Subscribe to this podcast: iTunes * Google Play * RSS TRANSCRIPT Gerhard and Zuzana, thank you for joining me. Gerhard, can you give me a background on what Easescreen is all about and how long you've been?  Gerhard Pichler: Sure, Dave. Easescreen started in the late 90s, so actually, my first company, which still exists, is an AV integrator, so we come from quite a strong technical background, and in some of the projects, the customer requested solutions, which we now call digital signage. So we started, more or less, as the second role on the market as a manufacturer of software, as I told you, more than 20 years ago and now this year, we have rolled out more than 10,000 projects in nearly 100 countries. So it developed quite well, I would say. Would you describe what you now do as being software-first? Or do you still operate as an integrator as well?  Gerhard Pichler: Software-first, but in our home country (Austria), we have two offices there, one in Graz, which is in the south of Austria, and the other in Vienna, the capital. So in this home market, we also do AV integration so we still keep our knowledge regarding network, transmissions, protocols, screens, and so on quite high. My team does this kind of job but definitely, the most important thing within the company is the digital signage of the Easescreen. I assume having that capability and current knowledge of the hardware market and the installation challenges and all those things is probably quite helpful in giving you insights as to what the end users and the resellers need versus just guessing and talking to people about it?  Gerhard Pichler: That's for sure. Especially one thing is the contact with the other manufacturers. So for our businesses, we have very close contact with two manufacturers: LG, and Samsung, and on the other hand, we know how the integrators, which actually are our customers with who we do indirect business, how their mindset is, what their pains are because we experience the same. So that's quite helpful.  I'm guessing that you got into the software side of this business, back in ‘99 because there weren't a whole bunch of software options out there at that point, right?  Gerhard Pichler: Yeah, you're right. There were some dinosaurs, like Scala or Omnivex in Europe but the options for the customers weren't many compared to now. I would say in the 2000s and on, there were quite a lot of solutions coming up and disappearing again so it maybe was not very helpful for the signage industry because many of these solutions were not really professional, so the customer had a bad experience. They didn't touch signage for long, but I would say 10-15 years ago, it started again when customers trusted in professional solutions, and now the markets as you know as well, it's merging and there are a lot of solutions out there and there's some kind of consolidation going on. Of all those different deployments that you have, do you have some large ones?  I think I saw that recently you did some sort of a deal where you have, I think, roughly 8,000 displays for a tobacco company in stores in Germany. Is that correct?  Zuzana Yalcin: Yes. That was Japan Tobacco International. They carry brands like Camel, Winston, et cetera. I believe they're the third largest tobacco company in the world.  Yeah, and what are you doing with them? Are there screens at the point of sale?  Gerhard Pichler: Yeah, point of sale. So each point of sale has, I think, between one and three screens and behind each screen, there's an Easescreen license. So this is one of the larger projects.  I told you we have 10,000 out there and the project means networks the small network consists of 1-3 screens, and the larger ones like JTI for example, with at least 6,000 or 7,000 screens. The larger networks have more than thousands of screens in one network. So do you have a reference case or two that when you meet a potential business partner or customer, they say, “give some ideas on the kinds of projects that you've done.”  Do you have one or two go-to's that you tend to mention? Gerhard Pichler: We go through the channel, which means our strategy is just all the know-how we have about our solution and all the things around digital signage software, we transfer to our resellers. The resellers are 20% AV companies, 60% IT companies, and 20% agencies, I would say from the creative side. Every one of these companies has to go through a training and certification process. For many projects, we don't really know where our license goes because they can stand on their own feet. That's one of our strategies is to be able to multiply without having hundreds of employees. Usually, the customer asks for signage. In the meantime, digital signage is some kind of expression that the customer already knows, and if the project has some specialties, like integration of databases, or something like that, which is not which cannot be configured out of the box with our solution, then we work together very closely with our resellers and with the end customers, and we help them to integrate all solutions in their not only network but the environment, but most of the projects, we are not involved in it as a manufacturer.  So you stay behind the scenes and you're not even really marketing that you did this, and let your partners shine? Gerhard Pichler: We call our solution the Austrian Army knife. It's like the Swiss, but the Austrian Army knife. It's a toolbox for our integrators that is very full of features, and functions that now after 23 years can be used out of the box for various vertical markets.  The most important for us is definitely the corporate market. So most projects are in this field. Companies use our software to inform the employees and the customers, on production lines, for example, real-time data showing to the teams there, digital door sign canteens. So these are the kind of projects we do. The project with the many licenses, I mentioned before, 1000-10,000 are more in retail because these are the projects with a lot of licenses, but besides corporate and retail, we identified ten verticals where our solution is widely known and used, for example, higher education, transportation, healthcare, for example, is very interesting because we are certified in Europe with some kind of protocol so we can show patient names. So they can use our software for calling the next patient on one side, but also for showing their offers that the hospital has or some advice they give, or for wayfinding, things like that. It's quiet interesting..  I often say to companies that are marketing CMS software that I encourage them to find a vertical market or a specialty of some kind that has a lot of opportunity associated with it versus being a general offer because if you're a general offer, you are mainly competing on price because the functionality is maybe different across different companies, but in general terms the same.  But it sounds like you're doing fine with being a general offer because you've got 20-plus years in the business and established resellers. Zuzana Yalcin: Yeah, so that's where our sales channel comes in because our integrators have specialties, so they are the experts on different vertical markets. They know how to customize our software to the end customers' needs. So it's also an example of where you empower the integrator, you empower the reseller, and then they're able to do amazing things.  Is the software white labeled?  Gerhard Pichler: There are some examples, yes. So if a business partner, a reseller wants to say this is Brand X's software, you guys are behind the scenes entirely, but driving it?  Gerhard Pichler: Yes, we are prepared for this so we can easily white-label it for partners. Usually, this discussion comes up with large integrators. They say, okay, I want to hide the name and I want to add my own branding to the solution. But when we talk to them, it often turns to the opposite. They say, okay, it's better that we have a very close relationship with you, and we can start with all the references we bring to the table.  Still, there are some examples where Easescreen is hidden behind the different names. We met on the floor at a Digital Signage Experience in November and you agreed to do a podcast, and one of the things that intrigued me was that you're an Austrian company, but you are in the United States looking to expand into North America and build up partnerships here. I gather that's been something that's been an ongoing effort for the last couple of years. Gerhard Pichler: Yes, that's true. So from time to time, we do get some projects in the US. For me, the US is definitely the Mecca of digital signage. There are a lot of really professional companies there, which could be great partners for us. There are so many opportunities. The market is that huge. So for me, it's a challenge to start a business there, and I wished to do this many years before, and we decided I think two years ago to install some guy there to do market research, to find ways how we can sell it, through which channels, and so on. He is a very experienced guy out of the AV business and after we see that there are enough opportunities, there are chances for us with our solution.  The market in the US does not really have a lot of software that is comparable to ours. So then we decided, okay, we go to the next step. The next step was founding a company called Easescreen America LLC in Miami, which we did this year, I think it was in June. Because we have had success in the US for a long time, it's definitely important and necessary to have a company there, and I think 2023 should be our year. The pipeline is quite full now with projects.  So some of our guys were doing the DSE in Vegas, they were on the East coast visiting future partners or partners, which already signed contracts with us, and they brought I think five or six projects to Austria. So I think the start is quite successful up to now. If you're an AV integrator or an IT systems integrator, whatever it may be, there are a lot of options in North America. There are a lot of companies selling software solutions and it wouldn't be that you'd get a meeting where they'd go, “oh finally, somebody's got software that can do this.” Why are they choosing to partner with you when there are other options out there? What's ticking their boxes?  Gerhard Pichler: One thing that we experienced is that we tell them and they seem to trust us. We only go through integrators. So many examples in the past, the integrators told us that manufacturer, they promised us they promised not to make shortcuts directly to the end customer, but they didn't do it. The integrators, they're waiting for, I think manufacturers who they can trust. Other thingsinclude things like we have so many options in the setup, we can be installed on-premises, for example, which many other solutions are not able to be because they're only cloud-based. We have a cloud infra as well if the customer wants to use it, they can use a private cloud, and so there are many options for the integrators and multipliers, it seems for them very interesting, and besides that, we have technical feature wise I think so many things on board out of the box which nearly no other solution can bring to the table, and these are some of the reasons why they change because many of them when you talk to them, they would tell us about the bad experiences with other solutions. With us, it's always good if some company is experienced and tells us the pain and we can show him how our solution would do it, then you can win them very fast. So it's interesting and very good for us if companies give us the chance to talk to them, they have already had experiences with solutions, then these companies are the best us and for them, we can be quite fast.  In terms of partners, do you have a kind of partner, like a profile that you would prefer to work with? Gerhard Pichler: It seems the larger projects are done by IT companies. So in the US, they're large IT companies, they do the job for digital signage for companies, and so on. So the profile seems more to be IT-focused companies than AV. But we have experienced in the last months, the really interesting projects, they come up more from bigger IT companies. So one way to the market was through reps, so they introduced us to the integrators there. So we cover now I think nearly 45 states, reps like Simco or BP Marketing, and these guys, who have a large network of AV and IT integrators behind them. For Easescreen, this is the way we can reach the integration network quite fast.  Is it a challenge on the educational side?  One of the things I've heard over the years is if you're going to have a reseller channel, you have to invest a lot of time in ensuring that the people who are talking about your product and solutions, fully understand what it is, and if they're an IT systems integrator, they're thinking about all kinds of things, including network security and bandwidth and so on.  Gerhard Pichler: Yes, of course, it's a challenge, but since we have been so long on the market, there are so many slides and training programs exactly prepared for these kinds of topics. We can talk about the language they talk. So you have to talk to IT companies differently of course than to agencies, and in the end, in the US market, we have to learn our marketing lessons because the first step to the customer more than here is by a colorful brochure and things like this, which is quite old fashioned, but it's definitely necessary. And here, I would say, comes in Zuzana again. So what has been your experience on the marketing side, comparing the North American market to Europe, and what homework we had to do?  Zuzana Yalcin: So definitely from a marketing perspective, it's way more abot storytelling. Of course, at some point it's about the USP, it's about the features, it's about all the amazing things you can do. But the first story is always: who are you? Where do you come from, and how do you actually serve the people all around the world?  So for me, this has been a big lesson in trying to focus on the human side of software because in the end, our partners are human, the end customer is human. The user is human, so how can I translate that story in a way that makes sense to everybody from a professional integrator all the way to an amateur user? And I say that without any negative connotation, but just so they know what digital signage is, what the screen is, and what it can do for them. This is something I'm noticing actually in Austria as well, most people see digital signage every single day, multiple times, if not countless times, but they have no idea what it is. They cannot label it, and if you talk to them about digital signage, they think it's maybe digital signatures or something like that, so just raising awareness in general is a pretty exciting thing for me.  Yeah, I was gonna ask about the evolution of all this. Given that you've been involved in it for as long as I have that, what have you seen changing through the years? Obviously, something's never changed. There's still a limited understanding of what it is, but I suspec I find in my own life that I don't have to go on and on at length to explain what it is I do and what I'm involved in. They get it pretty quickly versus it was, a five-minute conversation back in 2005.  Zuzana Yalcin: I think software is definitely becoming more accessible to the end customer in general, and it also changes customer expectations because they expect to be empowered more. They expect to be involved more. But I think, 10-20 years ago, you could be a genius technician with amazing software and rely on people coming in. Now you definitely have to tell the story if you definitely have to go out there and share the message.  Gerhard Pichler: Yeah, but you are right, Dave. Of course, the awareness now is different than 20 years before. In shows like ISC or Infocomm and so on, we've been part of ISE, I think 15-17 times. In the first years, you had to explain even to the people in the industry, what is digital signage and so on, and that changed completely. Now, people quickly understand what it is. I would say that changed.  The trust in signage is there. That means customers who want info screens and systems for showing content, know that if they make the right choice they can buy systems that are stable and reliable. That is different than it was 5-10 years ago. I think what didn't change is that the end customers are not aware of which kinda tasks they have when there is a digital signage solution. When we are involved in projects, we try always tell the customer, I hope it's clear to you that there will be a technical, very perfect system for you, but in the end, you have to think about who do you want to reach? What are the contents? How is the way that content coming to the screen? Who is responsible? So in many projects, this didn't change. The customer is not aware that he has to give resources, that the digital signage system is successful and lives and is active, I would say. So that slightly changes, but it's the same story as many years before I would. But we help them in creating concepts, for example.  How is the company set up? Are you privately held or do you have a private equity backer?  Gerhard Pichler: Oh, private, a hundred percent. A hundred percent of the code is made in-house and we are privately held. What's your headcount?  Gerhard Pichler: 25.  Has that grown much through the years? Obviously, it started with one, but...  Gerhard Pichler: Yes. I would say by one or two per year, so we are growing but not that fast There's a lot of companies that are your size like you have larger companies, particularly private equity backed ones, actively looking at as potential acquisitions, I suspect you're getting those emails and phone calls pretty regularly?  Gerhard Pichler: Yes, that's right. But we didn't decide on one until now.  You're staying on your own path.  Gerhard Pichler: Yes, up to now. Our mission is not completed yet.  So if people wanna know more about your company, where can they find you? Obviously, you're going to be at ISE in a couple of months, but online they would find you find you at… Zuzana Yalcin: www.easescreen.us, and of course we are on LinkedIn, Instagram, and Facebook. Simply type in an Easescreen and you will find us.  Simply put, I like it. Thank you very much for spending some time with me.  Gerhard Pichler: Thank you very much, Dave. Zuzana Yalcin: Thank you. The pleasure is all ours. 

https://woordenlewe.com/11-des-pa

In hierdie episode van Beleidsradar op Pretoria FM gesels Gerhard van Onselen met omroeper James Kemp oor 'n allegaartjie van beleidskwessies aan die einde van 2022.Daar word gekyk na die onlangse regeringsbesluit om die uitvoer van skroot vir ʼn tydperk van ses maande te verbied, asook na die nuwe Wetsontwerp op Openbare Verkryging. Kan hierdie wetsontwerp as een van die eerste spykers in die doodskis van die omstrede beleid van Swart Ekonomiese Bemagtiging (SEB) gesien word? Luister en deel gerus! English: In this episode of Beleidsradar on Pretoria FM, Gerhard van Onselen talks to announcer James Kemp about a mixed bag of policy issues towards the end of 2022. The government's recent decision to prohibit the export of scrap metal for a period of six months is looked into, as is the new Public Procurement Bill. Could this Bill be seen as one of the first nails in the coffin of the controversial Black Economic Empowerment (BEE) policy? Feel free to listen and share! Source: https://www.pretoriafm.co.za/category/webgrepe/sake20-20/ Bron: https://www.pretoriafm.co.za/category/webgrepe/sake20-20/

Bart Hyche joins Chase and Gerhard to talk High school Basketball 

“This is not a small change, and it doesn't affect isolated groups. This is not just an IT problem. This is not just a modelling problem. This is not something the business can solve on its own. This really requires board attention to actually bring together those teams and ensure that there is really cohesion across the organisation.” - Frank Gerhard, CTO Risk Practice at McKinsey & Company.Gone are the days when senior business leaders could leave the data crunching to a handful of propellor-hat-wearing quants in a dark back room, now there's a seat at the Boardroom Table for data and analytics, or at least there should be. In this episode, Frank and I speak about the strategic elevation of analytics and how innovations from just a year or two ago are already mere table stakes, but in particular, we talk about all of this in the context of SME lending where lenders are feeling them acutely.I first found Frank via his co-authorship of this article on “How banks can reimagine lending to small and medium-size enterprises” but we also reference this article on “Designing next-generation credit-decisioning models” which is worth a read, and has more insights we had time to fully explore. Frank is on LinkedIn and available via email, or for more insights from him and his colleagues, you can head over to https://www.riskdynamicsgroup.com/our-insights or https://www.mckinsey.com/ Frank also mentions Quantam Black, AI by McKinsey's - their work is at https://www.mckinsey.com/capabilities/quantumblack/how-we-help-clients Andrew Ng's thoughts on great data versus big data: https://spectrum.ieee.org/andrew-ng-data-centric-ai You can learn more about myself, Brendan le Grange, on my LinkedIn page (feel free to connect), my action-adventure novels are on Amazon, some versions even for free, and my work with ConfirmU and our gamified psychometric scores is at https://confirmu.com/ and on episode 24 of this very show https://www.howtolendmoneytostrangers.show/episodes/episode-24If you have any feedback, questions, or if you would like to participate in the show, please feel free to reach out to me via the contact page on this site.Oh, and if you're in need of more banking podcasts, you can find related content at https://blog.feedspot.com/banking_podcasts/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Herter, Gerwaldwww.deutschlandfunk.de, Andruck - Das Magazin für Politische LiteraturDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

In this episode of Phantoms & Monsters Radio, we present a 'Flying Cryptid Roundtable' discussion. The guests include Ken Gerhard, Ron Murphy, & Jason McLean. I hope to see you in the chat. Please Like, subscribe, and comment. ----- Ken Gerhard is a cryptozoologist and field investigator for the Centre for Fortean Zoology as well as a fellow of the Pangea Institute and consultant for various research groups. He has investigated reports of cryptids and mysterious animals around the world including Bigfoot, the Loch Ness Monster, the Chupacabra, Mothman, Thunderbirds and Werewolves. In addition to co-hosting the History Channel series Missing in Alaska, he has appeared in dozens of televison episodes. His credits also include appearances on several news broadcasts, Coast to Coast AM, as well as being featured in various books, DVDs and in articles by the Associated Press, Houston Chronicle and Tampa Tribune. Gerhard has contributed to trade publications including Fate Magazine, Animals and Men, Cryptid Culture, The Journal of the British Columbia Scientific Cryptozoology Club and Bigfoot Times. ----- Ron Murphy, 'The Crypto Guru,' has been investigating the stuff of nightmares for over 30 years. He has delved deeply into the shadows to shed light on the things that go bump in the night and meticulously researched the historical and psychological context of myths and legends from around the world. Ron seeks to uncover the archetypal precedent for the monsters that haunt our collective thoughts. --- Witness to a living pterosaur author, illustrator, and Biblical paranormal researcher, Jason McLean has authored and illustrated numerous books, including 'How UFOs & Bigfoot Prove the Bible is True' and 'Metroplex Monsters.' He can be found weekly on the SIRUpapers and Tex's Front Porch channels on YouTube where he discusses cryptozoology, ufology, forbidden archaeology, and the paranormal. Please join us in the chat, so that you may ask questions. Don't miss this opportunity. Do you have a report or encounter that you would like read on 'Personal Reports' & featured on the Phantoms & Monsters blog? Contact me at lonstrickler@phantomsandmonsters.com Would you like to help us out? https://www.buymeacoffee.com/lonstrickl0 Phantoms & Monsters Homepage & Blog - https://www.phantomsandmonsters.com Phantoms & Monsters Fortean Research Team - https://www.cryptidhunters.org Books by Lon Strickler - https://www.amazon.com/~/e/B009JURSD4 Find Phantoms & Monsters Radio on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTdvtKQ4r/?k=1 Credits: All content licensed and/or used with permission. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lon-strickler/support

In your company, who designs the end-to-end developer experience? From design to implementation, what is the developer experience that you actually ship? Even though the average developer wastes almost half of their working hours because of bad DX, many of us don't even know what that means, or how to improve it. Kenneth Auchenberg is working at Stripe, building economic infrastructure for the internet. Gerhard found his perspective on Developer Experience Infrastructure (DXI) refreshingly simple, as well as very useful.

In your company, who designs the end-to-end developer experience? From design to implementation, what is the developer experience that you actually ship? Even though the average developer wastes almost half of their working hours because of bad DX, many of us don't even know what that means, or how to improve it. Kenneth Auchenberg is working at Stripe, building economic infrastructure for the internet. Gerhard found his perspective on Developer Experience Infrastructure (DXI) refreshingly simple, as well as very useful.

God Doesn't Do Prophet-sharing. In this episode, we discuss Gerhard von Rad's explanation of a prophet's freedom and lack of choice regarding his call and proclamation. What's at stake for preachers, and all Christians, when God calls us to speak a specific word, to a specific people, at a specific time according to his decision? — SHOW NOTES: Von Rad Biography https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerhard_von_Rad and https://www.theopedia.com/gerhard-von-rad  The Message of the Prophets by Gerhard Von Rad https://amzn.to/3EscScR    SUPPORT 1517 Podcast Network https://www.1517.org/podcasts/ Support the work of 1517 http://1517.org/give Warrior Priest Gym & Podcast https://thewarriorpriestpodcast.wordpress.com St John's Lutheran Church (Webster, MN) - FB Live Bible Study Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/356667039608511 Gillespie's Sermons and Catechesis: https://stjohnrandomlake.org/church/media/ Gillespie Coffee https://gillespie.coffee Gillespie Media https://gillespie.media The Banned Pastors https://t.me/bannedpastors CONTACT and FOLLOW BannedBooks@1517.org Facebook Twitter SUBSCRIBE YouTube Rumble Odysee Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Overcast Google Play TuneIn Radio iHeartRadio

Thema: Abzug der russischen Truppen aus Cherson in der Ukraine

Gerhard joins us from Vienna, You can find him at thirdman.museum. Originally broadcasted on facebook.com/adventureswithsarah on August 5, 2022. Sarah Murdoch of Adventures with Sarah interviews her friends and colleagues from around the world. From Italy to South Africa to Cambodia, you'll get to know her network of interesting friends and learn something new. Visit her website for tour and travel info www.adventureswithsarah.net Also found on youtube! You can join me on my adventures by clicking the subscribe link below. Subscribe now to get the latest travel updates! ►►SUBSCRIBE: https://cutt.ly/SarahMurdoch

Dr. Ben Mayes of Concordia Theological Seminary-Fort Wayne On Eternal Life – Theological Commonplaces Luther's Works, American Edition Works by Johann Gerhard

These episodes can be viewed live on our YouTube channel every Wednesday at 7:00pm ET: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCg03R-AhXfdgIlp_3_aVUqAAlso available on Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/lutheranreflectionsReadings:Romans 3:19-28 (ESV)Johann Gerhard, On Justification through Faith -Theological Commonplaces, Chapter 4. 

The finale of SUNLAND, by screenwriter, journalist and novelist Charlie Haas, about the brief desert flowering of a group of German artists, musicians, and free spirits who voyage to Southern California, “the America of America,” in 1914 to start the world over. They're fleeing cops, city life, sexual norms, the oncoming world war, and the Internet of their time--the  telegraph, telephone, and movies--in favor of naked farming, altruism, and wild new music. The main characters, a family of four who abandon Berlin in hope of a saner life--middling violinist-dreamer Anna, factory worker Gerhard, prototypical flower child Lilli, and budding tech futurist Benjy--branch out from the fields of San Bernardino to the real estate tracts of burgeoning L.A., at once wrestling with and setting in motion the longings and questions that have beguiled and bedeviled every American generation since.CREDITS:Charlie Haas's screenwriting credits include Over the Edge, Tex, Gremlins 2, and Matinee. His journalism has appeared in The New Yorker, Esquire, New West, The Threepenny Review, and Wet: The Magazine of Gourmet Bathing, along with many other journals. Haas's previous novel, The Enthusiast, was published by HarperPerennial in 2009. Follow his Twitter feed at: @Charlie_Haas.Host Alan Rifkin's novels, essays and short stories of Los Angeles have been published widely. Find out more about him at www.alanrifkin.com.Intro music is from the song "Slow," performed by Sally Dworsky. Written by Sally Dworsky and Chris Hickey. Available on iTunes, Spotify, Apple Music and all other streaming platforms.Closing credits songs for Season 2 are “Lullaby of Sunland,” composed and performed by Ben Rifkin, and “Trapeze Dress,” composed and performed by Dean Chamberlain. News and touring information about Dean are at therealcodeblue.com.Podcast art by Ryan Longnecker.Sound production by Ben Rifkin.

We're excited to be joined by Carl Gerhard on today's episode, where we discuss his playing with Phish over the years and the sit-in from this show from New Orleans on 10/14/94. And be sure to listen to Carl's music and catch him live with Roomful of Blues. Please subscribe to Osiris Media on Apple to hear BONUS HFPod Episodes as well as all of Osiris Media ad-free!Visit Sunset Lake CBD and enter the promo code HFPOD for 20% off your order.Please visit Passion House Coffee to purchase the Ocean of Osiris - our first coffee! Use code OSIRIS for free shipping on every order.HFPod on Tour is hosted and produced by Jonathan Hart, Brian Brinkman, RJ Bee, and Megan Glionna. Brought to you by Osiris Media. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

That one case that Gerard was determined to see through to a conviction. How Gerhard janse van Vuuren murdered his girlfriend Andrea Venter, and then tried to get away with it.

In this episode, Brit, Sam, Cork, and Peaches talk about the recurring issues that appeared in the 2-1 away loss to Columbus and look back at the system that Gerhard Struber has established for RBNY and its efficacy

In this episode of the Nacho Kids Podcast, Lori, co-founder of Nacho Kids, interviews Ashley Gerhard of Phoenix Transformation ~ Phoenix Parent Coaching. Ashley has been blending for three years and has three stepkids and four bio kids. Ashley comes from a blended family herself.  In this episode, we discuss: Growing up in a blended family vs becoming a stepmom Shifting your perspective with Nachoing Boundaries Being a sensitive stepmom

Dr. Jack Kilcrease of the Institute for Lutheran Theology