Podcasts about global podcast

Campaign's editors from around the world come together ahead of the Lions festival for the first episode of the Campaign Cannes global podcast in partnership with Ocean Outdoor.We preview the festival and talk about the work we want to win, the mood in the ad industry and Campaign House – our exciting new venue at Cannes. Gideon Spanier (centre in picture), the UK editor-in-chief of Campaign, hosts the podcast and is joined by Maisie McCabe, editor of Campaign UK, Nikita Mishra, editor of Campaign Asia, David Brown, co-editor of Campaign Canada, and Luz Corona, editor of Campaign US.We also discuss why Arthur Sadoun, the chief executive of Publicis Groupe and a speaker at Campaign House on day one of the festival, has called for the industry to take a “different” approach at Cannes this year and the introduction of new “safe zones” at the festival. AI Deciphered is back—live in New York City this November 13th.Join leaders from brands, agencies, and platforms for a future-focused conversation on how AI is transforming media, marketing, and the retail experience. Ready to future-proof your strategy? Secure your spot now at aidecipheredsummit.com. Use code POD at check out for $100 your ticket! campaignlive.com What we know about advertising, you should know about advertising. Start your 1-month FREE trial to Campaign US.

Campaign's editors from around the world come together ahead of the Lions festival for the first episode of the Campaign Cannes global podcast in partnership with Ocean Outdoor.We preview the festival and talk about the work we want to win, the mood in the ad industry and Campaign House – our exciting new venue at Cannes. Gideon Spanier (centre in picture), the UK editor-in-chief of Campaign, hosts the podcast and is joined by Maisie McCabe, editor of Campaign UK, Nikita Mishra, editor of Campaign Asia, David Brown, co-editor of Campaign Canada, and Luz Corona, editor of Campaign US.We also discuss why Arthur Sadoun, the chief executive of Publicis Groupe and a speaker at Campaign House on day one of the festival, has called for the industry to take a “different” approach at Cannes this year and the introduction of new “safe zones” at the festival.Further reading about the work and stories on this podcastKFC “Believe in Chicken” by Mother LondonChannel 4 “Considering What?” by 4CreativeApple TV+ “Severance in Grand Central” by Kamp GrizzlyKFC “Uncle KFC's Rice Bowl” by Wolf BKKIKEA “U Up?” by RethinkMaple Leaf “Look for the Leaf” by NFA Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We are back again with another huge episode! This week we're in the studio and recapping all the action from UFC 316. Plus we bake all those responsible for getting Bare Knuckle banned in Perth, pray for Ben Askren, and discuss the top 5 fighters who sold their soul for 1 perfect performance. Hit the download button and step into the cage. Use code FOOK10 for 10% off all orders at Engage.

Nos juntamos para revisar una conferencia impartida por el historiador económico Branko Milanovic. Autor que es experto en analizar la desigualdad a nivel mundial y en perspectiva histórica. ¿Ha aumentado la desigualdad en los últimos dos siglos? ¿ Es importante la desigualdad interna de los países? ¿Qué hacer para disminuir la desigualdad? Balam y Christian discuten varios puntos interesantes...#desigualdadeconómica #desigualdadsocial #capitalismo

Australia has 2 world champions, and we are celebrating! It's a big week here at FOOK HQ, with friends of the pod winning UFC titles at back-to-back events. First Volk in Miami, now Jack Della Maddalena has beaten Belal Muhammad in Montreal. We dissect all the talking points from the card, and then look ahead to this weeks Fight Night! Hit the download button and step into the cage. Use code FOOK10 for 10% off all orders at Engage.

Today in the business of podcasting: Digidayl ooks at the rise of CTV podcast consumption, Owl & Co. estimates the 2024 global podcast revenue total is double previous estimates, and Andrew Goldsmith talks comedy and why it's one of the best options for brands looking into podcasting. For links to every article mentioned please visit here on Sounds Profitable.com

Today in the business of podcasting: Digidayl ooks at the rise of CTV podcast consumption, Owl & Co. estimates the 2024 global podcast revenue total is double previous estimates, and Andrew Goldsmith talks comedy and why it's one of the best options for brands looking into podcasting. For links to every article mentioned please visit here on Sounds Profitable.com

In an episode originally released by The German Marshall Fund's China Global Podcast with Bonnie Glaser, managing director of GMF's Indo-Pacific program, co-host Ray Powell was interviewed about recent developments in the Yellow Sea and China's broader gray zone tactics in the maritime realm.---This episode of the China Global podcast discusses evolving disputes between China and South Korea, specifically regarding their unresolved maritime boundary in the Yellow Sea. There is a long history of fishing disputes between the two countries in the Provisional Measures Zone (or PMZ) of the Yellow Sea, which is where their exclusive economic zones overlap. Although China and South Korea have engaged in negotiations over the years, they have yet to come to an agreement on their boundaries in the Yellow Sea.Taking advantage of the persisting disagreement on delimitation of maritime borders, China has employed gray zone tactics in the Yellow Sea to expand its territorial presence in the region. In the most recent dispute, China installed a new steel structure in the PMZ, causing a maritime standoff between Chinese and Korean coast guards.To discuss recent developments in the Yellow Sea and China's broader gray zone tactics in the maritime realm, host Bonnie Glaser is joined by Ray Powell, the Director of SeaLight, a maritime transparency project at Stanford University's Gordian Knot Center for National Security Innovation. Ray is also the co-host of the Why Should We Care About the Indo-Pacific podcast, and a 35-year veteran of the US Air Force.

Today in the business of podcasting: building a full theater instead of just a stage, YouGov's data on global podcast listenership, Omny Studio's new benchmarks for 2024 podcast downloads, and Cumulus Media is leaving NASDAQ early next month. All articles mentioned can be found here on Sounds Profitable.

Today in the business of podcasting: building a full theater instead of just a stage, YouGov's data on global podcast listenership, Omny Studio's new benchmarks for 2024 podcast downloads, and Cumulus Media is leaving NASDAQ early next month. All articles mentioned can be found here on Sounds Profitable.

Tailandia es un paraíso natural con playas de ensueño, templos milenarios y selvas exuberantes. Un destino que atrae a millones de turistas cada año, en busca de belleza, espiritualidad y aventura. Pero detrás de esta postal perfecta, se esconde una historia compleja y fascinante: un reino que nunca fue colonizado, (al menos no como tal), que ha sabido reinventarse a través de los siglos, a costa de guerras y dictaduras, y que hoy se encuentra en el cruce de intereses de dos gigantes, Estados Unidos y China, que tanto han influido en su pasado y que pugnan por seguir haciéndolo en el presente. Hoy en Observador Global analizaremos cómo la geopolítica ha moldeado el presente de Tailandia, cómo las catástrofes naturales han puesto a prueba su resiliencia, y cómo su identidad cultural sigue siendo un bien a preservar por los tailandeses. Hoy facturamos la maleta para un viaje por la historia de Siam, y hacia las claves y esperanzas del corazón del Sudeste Asiático: Tailandia. OGP es un podcast de El Abrazo del Oso Producciones dirigido por Javier Fernández Aparicio y Eduardo Moreno Navarro. ¿Quieres más Observador Global? Hazte mecenas, ayuda a esta producción independiente y accede a los contenidos extra: https://www.ivoox.com/support/1640122 www.elabrazodeloso.es Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/oglobalpod.bsky.social Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/elabrazodeloso ¡Suscríbete! Telegram abierto de El Abrazo del Oso: https://t.me/+tBHrUSWNbZswNThk ¿Quieres patrocinar este podcast?: https://advoices.com/observador-global-podcast

Hello to you listening all over the globe!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Wednesdays on Whidbey and your host, Diane Wyzga.After 5 unbroken years on the podcast airwaves with 1,200 episodes and over 202,000 plays it's time to take a break from producing daily episodes. Why? To shake things up and unbalance the status quo of this podcast.I'm consolidating and reorganizing Stories From Women Who Walk to make it even more relevant to you, my global audience, bringing even more truth and value. For now 60 Seconds episodes will be broadcast 3 days a week on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to celebrate, illuminate, comfort, inspire, and motivate.I intend to focus on my Substack platform beginning with a name change from Wyzga on Words back to Quarter Moon Story Arts where I can summon the wisdom of a storyteller, the audacity of an activist, and the values of a lawyer to better share communication and storytelling skills with you. Why? So that you can say what you mean, mean what you say, and be seen, heard, understood, and listened to in these days. In other words, change things!  Check me out on Substack and subscribe!Expect a revitalized NewsAudioLetter, maybe short and sweet interviews because brevity is a girl's best friend, workshop ideas and more.Meanwhile, click HERE to access all 1,200 (!)  episodes of Stories From Women Who Walk  archived for your listening pleasure! Please feel welcome to email me at info@quartermoonstoryarts.net with your questions and suggestions.Be well, do good trouble work, and keep in touch!  You're always welcome: "Come for the stories - Stay for the magic!" Speaking of magic, I hope you'll subscribe, share a 5-star rating and nice review on your social media or podcast channel of choice, bring your friends and rellies, and join us! You will have wonderful company as we continue to walk our lives together. Be sure to stop by my Quarter Moon Story Arts website, check out the Services, arrange a Discovery Call, and Opt In to stay current with me as "Wyzga on Words" on Substack.Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present Quarter Moon Story Arts. All rights reserved. 

La Carta de Derechos y Deberes Económicos de los Estados fue adoptada por la Asamblea General de la ONU el 12 de diciembre de 1974 mediante la Resolución 3281. Su objetivo principal era establecer principios de equidad en las relaciones económicas internacionales, garantizando la soberanía de los Estados sobre sus recursos naturales y promoviendo un orden económico más justo, especialmente para los países en desarrollo. Lo analizamos en esta píldora informativa. OGP es un podcast de El Abrazo del Oso Producciones dirigido por Javier Fernández Aparicio y Eduardo Moreno Navarro. ¿Nos ayudas con la tercera temporada de OGP? Hazte mecenas y accede a los contenidos extra: https://www.ivoox.com/support/1640122 www.elabrazodeloso.es Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/oglobalpod.bsky.social Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/elabrazodeloso ¡Suscríbete! Telegram abierto de El Abrazo del Oso: https://t.me/+tBHrUSWNbZswNThk

Si hablamos de un país con una historia marcada por la disputa geopolítica mundial, con transiciones turbulentas, y una sociedad en constante lucha por su futuro, algo que oteamos desde tiempo atrás frente al Imperio Otomano y posteriormente el Austrohúngaro, tenemos que hablar de Serbia. Desde el colapso de Yugoslavia hasta la caída de Slobodan Milosevic en el año 2000, Serbia ha vivido profundas transformaciones políticas. Su relación con Rusia, basada en lazos históricos, culturales y estratégicos, sigue siendo clave en su posicionamiento global, especialmente en un contexto de crecientes tensiones entre Oriente y Occidente. Pero más allá de la historia, hoy Serbia está en las calles. Las recientes protestas contra el gobierno del presidente Aleksandar Vucic, la lucha por la democracia y el papel de Estados Unidos y la Unión Europea son materias que tampoco podemos ignorar. Hoy en Observador Global, nos preguntamos: ¿Hacia dónde se dirige Serbia? ¿Es posible un equilibrio entre su herencia eslava y su futuro europeo? ¿No estaremos ante otro campo de batalla en el conflicto con Rusia? ¿Y qué influencia tiene China en su situación actual? OGP es un podcast de El Abrazo del Oso Producciones dirigido por Javier Fernández Aparicio y Eduardo Moreno Navarro. ¿Quieres más Observador Global? Hazte mecenas, ayuda a esta producción independiente y accede a los contenidos extra: https://www.ivoox.com/support/1640122 www.elabrazodeloso.es Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/oglobalpod.bsky.social Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/elabrazodeloso ¡Suscríbete! Telegram abierto de El Abrazo del Oso: https://t.me/+tBHrUSWNbZswNThk

Aunque Donald Trump y Adolf Hitler llegaron al poder en contextos muy distintos y salvando las distancias de épocas, hay algunas similitudes en su proceder. Estas no significan que sus gobiernos sean iguales, pero muestran patrones comunes en el ascenso de líderes populistas y autoritarios, lo que plantea una gran inquietud. La comparación entre la llegada de nuevo al poder de Trump en 2025 y la de Hitler en 1933 en Alemania debe abordarse con cuidado, siendo conscientes de que se trata de contextos históricos, políticos y sociales diferentes, pero, con todo, son evidentes los paralelismos en estrategias políticas, discursos y posibles consecuencias. Ya dedicamos sendos programas tanto a la situación interna de los Estados Fallidos de América como al ascenso de la ola ultraconservadora o fascista en todo el mundo desde hace décadas, y que hoy parece eclosionar con toda virulencia en tantos lados. Precisamente dedicaremos un programa para mecenas a esta cuestión en Estados Unidos, donde la distopía escrita por Philip Roth, La conjura contra América, luego exitosa serie para HBO, parece que hoy pueda cobrar realidad. Ahora ofreceremos datos que prueban esta concomitancia de tiempos y cómo los discursos e intereses autoritarios son los mismos, con el capitalismo desbocado como escenario. OGP es un podcast de El Abrazo del Oso Producciones dirigido por Javier Fernández Aparicio y Eduardo Moreno Navarro. ¿Quieres más Observador Global? Hazte mecenas, ayuda a esta producción independiente y accede a los contenidos extra: https://www.ivoox.com/support/1640122 www.elabrazodeloso.es Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/oglobalpod.bsky.social Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/elabrazodeloso ¡Suscríbete! Telegram abierto de El Abrazo del Oso: https://t.me/+tBHrUSWNbZswNThk

Throughout our lives we've been defined and assigned roles based on our age. Until now, turning seventy meant the beginning of a long, slow descent into old age. But, things have changed. People are learning myriad practices for preserving their body, mind, and spirit connection for a fulfilling aging journey. Based on his in-depth interviews with over 750 guests on GUY'S GUY RADIO, Robert shares what he's learned, what he knows, and what he does to live his best life.

Throughout our lives we've been defined and assigned roles based on our age. Until now, turning seventy meant the beginning of a long, slow descent into old age. But, things have changed. People are learning myriad practices for preserving their body, mind, and spirit connection for a fulfilling aging journey. Based on his in-depth interviews with over 750 guests on GUY'S GUY RADIO, Robert shares what he's learned, what he knows, and what he does to live his best life.

Goalhanger's Tony Pastor explores building the U.K.'s leading independent podcast production company which includes shows like The Rest is History, The Rest is Politics and The Rest is Football. Episode TranscriptPlease note, this transcript  may contain minor inconsistencies compared to the episode audio.Damian: I'm Damian Fowler and welcome to this edition of The Current Podcast. This week we sit down with Tony Pastor, the co-founder of Goalhanger, the UK's leading independent podcast production company. After a career as a TV producer, first at the BBC and then at ITV in the sports department, Tony teamed up with Gary Lineker, the former international football star turned broadcaster, to create the company. It launched its podcast hub in 2019. In just a few years, Goal Hanger has gone from strength to strength with hit podcast shows like The Rest is Football and The Rest is History, which apparently clock up 42 million downloads a month and counting. We'll get into the creative process in a minute about what makes these shows so successful. But first, I wanted to ask Tony about how Goalhanger was created.  Tony: I set up Goal Hanger with my co host Gary Lineker, who in the UK is a well known media figure and former [00:01:00] footballer back in 2014. I'd been, a producer at ITV, a big TV company in the UK, and then left to set up my own production company. We concentrated largely on making sports documentaries, and then slowly the business changed, and, by 2019, we were launching our own podcasts, and in the last couple of years, it's become the main part of our business.  Damian: You know, the podcast hub was launched, I know more recently than the actual whole production company and it's now like hosting some of the UK's most popular podcasts. I know that the company's just reported record audience figures for the May, July period this 2024. Big hit shows like the rest is football, which is co hosted by Gary Lineker. And the rest is politics and several others, you know, I'm kind of curious to how you achieved this in a world with, let's say, tens of thousands of podcasts.  Tony: Well, it's a good question. [00:02:00] And the big challenge in the world of podcasting is discoverability. It's not easy for audiences, listeners to find new content. There's an awful lot of really good podcasts out there, but unfortunately they're not easy to find. We have had a bit of luck on that front because once you build a successful podcast, you can then tell people about anything new that you do. And there's no doubt that the number one way you can make sure that people know about a new podcast is if they're already listening to a podcast because they're on the right platform there, then they're enjoying the right form of medium. Once we had the rest is history at a super successful level, it made the launch of political shows and our entertainment shows and our sports shows that bit easier . Damian: So the rest is history was the kind of vehicle was the kind of prototype as it were. Is that fair?  Tony: Well, actually we launched a podcast, that was a real niche podcast, in 2019. It's called we have ways of making you talk and [00:03:00] it's all about the history of the second world war and I did it really almost as a hobby. It was great fun. I launched it with a great historian called James Holland and a comedian called Al Murray, both of whom are real aficionados of the period. It quite quickly became a bit of a cult. No doubt lockdown during the COVID period helped in a way because it meant people were stuck at home seeking content. Podcasts are, producible remotely, we were able to really up the amount of content we produced. Suddenly it went from being very niche to some, to having quite a significant audience. And then the next iteration really was to say, we've got a successful podcaster that is, doing north of a million downloads a month, it's making some money and what would happen if we, did a podcast about more than just six years of history? In fact, let's do the whole of history. And that's how the rest is history was born and it broke out, became a super success and it really showed us that the format of intelligent people talking in an entertaining way about something they know a great deal about [00:04:00] really could work.  Damian: That's pretty ambitious. I've got to say, the idea of doing the whole of history. And I've got to say, I am an avid listener to the rest is history. Absolutely fantastic show with the two co-hosts, Dominic Sandbrook and Tom Holland, who've got this got this brilliant rapport. Between them, I'm wondering if you could sort of like for people who haven't heard it  just give a kind of distillation of the kind of tone and style of that podcast.  Tony: Sure, it's a history podcast. It tells narrative stories, fabulous stories from history. Be that the story of Napoleon or the French revolution or the sinking of the Titanic, the rise of the Nazis. These are all subjects that have been covered extensively in the last 12 months, for example. But what it really does is it's two, people who know an awful lot about the subject, who research it really, really well, but then have a fantastic conversation. Fairly light conversation in a very entertaining, witty, well informed way. The best way I can [00:05:00] describe the tone of voice of The Rest is History is if you could imagine being sat in a bar or a cafe and hearing two people who know each other really well and are good mates chatting about something they're fascinated by in a very entertaining way. That's The Rest is History.  Damian: And that formula also kind of carries over into the other podcasts, like for instance, the rest is football similarly, it's like, three guys having a kind of elevated, smart, funny conversation about what's just happened in the week, the week in, whether it be the Premier League or international football or what have you, is that fair?  Tony: Yes, I think that is fair. I mean, we don't, create relationships on air with our podcasters. We basically, listen in on relationships that already exist. So Gary Lineker, Micah Richards and Alan Shearer, all great soccer players in their own right. But more important than that, their mates, and you get a real strong sense of that when you listen to them talking, they love their football, they watch it endlessly, they [00:06:00] have a WhatsApp group that frankly you could publish and probably get 100,000 subscribers to, it's so entertaining, it's all about what's going on in football constantly, and they basically bring that conversational style, that very matey friendly, but intelligent and analytical style to their conversations three times a week on a Monday, they look back over the weekend's action on a Wednesday. They try and answer as many of the audience's questions as they can. And on Friday they review the midweek and look forward to the weekend. So it's an ongoing conversation, between three guys who frankly. If we weren't recording it, would be having the same conversations anyway. Damian: I love that, insight. Damian: So I want to shift a little bit to ask you about the, business perspective. And what need, as it were, did you tap in the UK market? Which, obviously has a wide variety and diversity of broadcast options because the BBC is there. So, how did you get that market?  Tony: Well, I think first of all, I would say that the BBC does a brilliant, brilliant [00:07:00] job. It's a wonderful broadcast that makes an incredible amount of diverse content, but it has to, it has to serve an awful lot of people so it can, find itself spread a little thin. One of the great attributes of podcasting as we discovered with our second world war history pod is that you can super serve a group of people who want something very specific. So the second world war pod is listened to by about 80 to 100,000 people. But it's listened to by them religiously twice a week and that means we get 1. 2 million downloads a month. That audience is not being served anywhere else. So that was our first insight. We then looked at kind of the broader history offering in traditional radio and it was all slightly stale. It had been the same for a long time when we wanted to have a slightly fresher, newer, more entertainment focused approach and, I'd like to tell you it was super planned, but in fact, it was about getting too [00:08:00] great talent to have good conversations. And, we spent nothing on marketing the entire growth of that podcast. The question I get asked most, which is really insightful in many ways, I think was it, why wasn't history taught like this at school? If it had been taught like this at school, I would never have dropped it as a subject. I've always loved history, but it was always done in such a dry way. Why couldn't it have been taught in this entertaining fashion at school? And I hope that's what we're actually providing for those for all those millions of people who love their history. We're giving them a new access point to it. Damian: Yeah, absolutely. I just listened to the five part series on Martin Luther and I remember going back to my history A level where I had, you know, hopefully she's not listening, but a pretty dull history teacher, but I learned everything about Martin Luther now, all these years later from that podcast. Absolutely brilliant with all its references.  Tony: Absolutely, so there's one other thing I'm going to say to you which is, I think the commissioning model is slightly broken. I think the traditional model whereby somebody in their [00:09:00] broadcast ivory tower decides whether or not a pitch, a content pitch, will be the right thing for their audience. I think it just doesn't work anymore. There's, it's too, we've got to a point now where commissioners are trying to satisfy too many things at once. Whereas we can just say, this is what we want to do. We don't need a commissioner. We don't need, the finances of a traditional broadcaster. We'll self fund this. We believe in it. We can experiment. We can try stuff and it's been liberating for us creatively because we can, we can decide we want to do a podcast on Martin Luther which frankly nobody would ever commission and we can do it. And lo and behold it found a terrific audience,  likewise we did, you know we did four parts on the falklands war. We did an extended season on custer. We did a long series on the nazis now the nazis will always get covered  in traditional media. But,  we were able to do, for example, this year, we took the guys to Sarajevo to talk about the start [00:10:00] of the first world war and the first shot that was fired, the assassination of our shoot, Franz ferdinand, you know, that's the kind of thing I just don't think traditional broadcasters are going to commission, but we're able to do it and find an audience with it. Damian: Yeah, I want to ask you a little bit about the revenue model from a business perspective. you know, um, a little bit, we, we keep hearing in the U S about the ad opportunity, especially in podcasts. I'm curious from your perspective, what's that opportunity like in the UK?  Tony: Well, the ad part of it is challenging. The UK is not a very big market. It is nothing like the US market. For example, the advertising slash sponsorship market in the US around podcasting is something like $4 billion a year. In the UK it's more like a hundred million. Dollars a year. It's a pretty small pizza in terms of, that needs slicing up between, all the commercial players in the UK and frankly, if the BBC enter into this market as they're [00:11:00] threatening to do, it will be even more challenging for us. We've had to be pretty creative around the commercial side of it. So yes, we're absolutely fishing in the advertising and sponsorship pond, but we're also looking at subscription models. In fact, we've got six very successful subscription clubs for our podcasts. This is where audiences, super fans who really love the pod can get access early, can get it ad free, can get bonus content, can get live show tickets early, et cetera. And that's proved very successful. We also do live shows and the live shows, do very well. You know, the rest is history last night we did it live in Cambridge, in the university center, Cambridge in front of more than a thousand people. The rest is politics is going on a nationwide tour. We're doing seven cities. We've sold 30, 000 tickets across that tour. So yes, we've had to be quite. Smart, frankly, and see disparate potential,  financial models for our podcasts so that they can really function.  Damian: Yeah, it makes [00:12:00] sense. I know,  people talk a lot about the kind of, the special relationship that, Podcast hosts have with their audience and sort of ipso facto that kind of translates a little bit into advertising and how advertising works, whether it be host read or ~whether it comes in, Tony: programmaticly Damian: programmatically. yeah. that's the word. I'm kind of curious to hear what response you've had from advertisers, in terms of what's your pitch to them?  Tony: Yeah. I mean, our pitch to them is really relatively straightforward unlike nearly all other forms of media currently we're growing, the traditional TV and radio commercial radio models are shrinking. They're struggling. It's not easy for them. The streamers, Netflix and Apple And all the usual customers are now. Causing traditional TV to have to be very inventive and work with smaller budgets. We're the opposite. We know the, the podcast market is growing. every year. Our audience is very [00:13:00] young, so we skew much younger than all of the other mediums. So, 48 percent of our listeners are under 34. So half of our audience is effectively in their teens, twenties and early thirties, which is,  attractive to commercial partners. And, we have very, very long listen times. People are fine, find the content compelling and engaging. So,  the rest of history's average listen time is 41 minutes. Now,  this is great news. I'm always very reassured by this because people have told me for a long time that young audiences want only bite sized content that they can swipe through and everything has to be a minute or less. What we might call the tick tock generation. Well, we're discovering that's not true  People in their twenties and thirties want long form, intelligent, entertaining conversations. They want, they want to hear content that entertains them, that informs them, that educates them. I'm starting to sound positively BBC wreathian, but you know, they basically They basically do want [00:14:00] long form. People are commuting, they're exercising, they're walking dogs, they're cooking. They want to have something that entertains them, that, that informs them and a lot of people we know listen to our podcasts while they're doing something else. So I think the sell to commercial partners really is that, our listeners are super engaged. They're young, they're highly educated and by and large,  we've done surveys, by the way, large scale surveys of over 20, 000 of our listeners, they earn really good salaries. They usually are executive and managerial levels in their businesses. These are the movers and shakers, the people who inform the way that,  that our nations are moving. So there are really, really interesting and valuable audience.  Damian: Yeah, it's, such a cliche now to say that young people have no attention. Clearly that's, that's not the case.  Tony: It's, it's, it's absolute nonsense. It's not true.  Damian: Yeah, it really is. And It's reassuring to hear that too. You know, in terms of the,  you mentioned it's growing. How far can it grow? What's the sort of [00:15:00] scale you can, when you think about I think the statistic I read was that 20 percent of UK listeners listen to a podcast every week. That's a lot of headroom, right? You've got left.  Tony: Oh, it's super exciting on that score. We are definitely nowhere near peak podcasting. I can tell you why, because nobody over about 55 is listening to podcasts because they, they never did. They didn't do growing up with it. The older generations, the people who are perhaps retired and who would enjoy our podcast most are just not listening. , They're perhaps didn't grow up with the technology. They're not quite as comfortable, opening an app and downloading audio content. I think that as people age with that native ability to use the technology and enjoy the content, there's a whole generation of people we will add between say 55 and 80, whatever, who will suddenly become listeners. There's probably 30 percent upside just when we start being listened to and enjoyed by an older generation, which is not happening at the moment. Damian: [00:16:00] That's a great point. Yeah, I think as people, get used to the tech, that's it. And then I don't, who knows what's coming up. You also have talked about, pushing podcasts into video as well.  And I are talking right now on zoom, but people listening are just listening to this, with their air pods or what have you, what's the benefit in a way of, pushing podcasts, onto video, is it to see those hosts sparring with each other, people are curious. Tony: This is the area that intrigues us most about what we do. The advent of video really came from the US. We started to hear Prominent podcasters talk about watching podcasts rather than listening to podcasts. And we started to ask ourselves, why are they doing that? What is the gain? Surely it's not just for the programmatic ads on YouTube or Facebook. We were determined to trial it and see what the benefits were by practice, by actually trying it out.  And what we discovered was, This was [00:17:00] an entirely different audience. So for example, during the euros, as I mentioned, 9. 7 million audio downloads and 10 million video downloads. They're not the same people with that. This was entirely additional audience. The other thing about it is, but there's a couple of things. One is that it helps with cross promotion. We can cut this content up, put a push it out on social, on Insta and Tik TOK and Twitter, et cetera. But also when it comes to having partnerships, you know, with some of the bigger brands, there's that, that hundred million dollar UK podcast market is suddenly much greater. If you're talking to brands about partnerships that include video and social, there's a whole extra set of people you're in conversation with. And so you can effectively turn a podcast back into a show, a 360 show, which. Frankly, we don't mind where people encounter. We don't mind whether you watch, you listen, you see the clips on your social media feeds. As long as you're encountering our [00:18:00] content, we're happy. And that's really why we've pushed so heavily into video. So we take the opposite position of the walled garden. We're not a walled garden. We're not going to tell you to come over to our place and enjoy our content. We're going to say, Where are you comfortable? Where do you want to be? Damian: Yeah, love that. Love that thought. Is podcast growth dependent to a certain extent on those different platforms and platform growth? You know, if people listen through Spotify or Apple, what have you?  Tony: Well, I don't know whether it's dependent on that growth. It's an interesting question. What I can say is that we're agnostic. We don't mind where you are. We have a really good relationship with Spotify who are our, ad and sponsorship sales partner. But similarly, you know, we have a great relationship with Apple too, who handle a lot of our subscription clubs. And frankly, as I say, you know if you're there on YouTube or if you're there on Apple or Spotify, that's all fine. Yes, it does require people to be digitally native and comfortable with the digital platforms, but increasingly, as I say, apart from [00:19:00] perhaps my father's generation, who I still have to download podcasts for, you know apart from his generation,  I think most people now are pretty comfortable with the media.  Damian: So one of the great advantages of podcast production is that you, have a very close relationship with your audience. Could you give me some insight into how that breaks down in terms of subscribers and people who listen for free? What are you seeing? Tony: Sure. What we're seeing is that unlike the traditional, media relationship whereby a production company like us, we're Goalhanger. We would go in to see the commissioner at the BBC or channel four or ITV or NBC and we pitched them our idea and they would either say yes or no, usually no. But if they did commission it, we'd make it for them. We'd hopefully keep doing it. 10 percent production fee, they would then put it out. They would sell the ad slots to,  commercial partners and ultimately the relationship between the production company and the final audience is really remote. So ours is [00:20:00] really close. When we put our pods out free to air,  the audience listens to them. They contact us. We incorporate their questions. We have a very good relationship, very close relationship, but not nearly as close as we do with our subscribers. We've got about 90, 000 subscribers across our various podcasts. And what they get is a direct personal relationship with us. There's no, advertising. There's no sponsorship.  They don't have to wait for a podcast. So for example,  we'll, do a, six part series on the sinking of the Titanic. You can listen to that content spread out over three weeks for free with ads, Monday, Thursday, Monday, Thursday, Monday, Thursday, or if you're a subscriber on that first Monday, you can have all six episodes immediately as a box set. That kind of a relationship is, I think, unique to podcasting where you love the content. You decide that for the Cost of an oat milk latte. You can basically get all six episodes immediately. And many of our listeners now are just saying, you know what? I want my content clean. I'd like to just come to you direct. I'll have it [00:21:00] immediately. By the way, I'd love to get prioritized for the live tickets for the show in New York. I'd like to get them ahead of the rest of the public. And so you develop this fantastic relationship with your listeners and your fans.  Damian: There seems to be a kind of recognition that staying authentic, is the way to scale. I was just, I was reading some comments by, Netflix boss Ted Sarandos at the RTS conference, Royal Television Society conference, who was saying, one of the big hits this year for them was Baby Reindeer, which is a very UK, British sensibility, but yet it's done really well. They didn't pander to a global audience. They kept it authentic. It seems like that is the same formula that's having success for you.  Tony: Well, it's really interesting this, isn't it? Because,  I've got three, I've got three, sons, two teenagers and a 20 year old, and they're watching tons of content on Netflix and, uh, and the variety of the streamers, and they're very happy watching, for example, Korean TV with subtitles. They'll watch dramas from Scandinavia with subtitles. They're very comfortable. [00:22:00] Watching authentic drama and cultural content from other nations. I don't know whether the kind of globalization of content has finally happened, the days when, if it didn't, when, if a movie didn't have a, an American star, it could never be watched around the world. I think it's gone. I think people are much more comfortable enjoying content from a variety of nations. Damian: Well, Tony, thank you so much for these insights. Great talking with you.  Tony: An absolute pleasure. Thanks very much for having me on. Damian: And that's it for this edition of The Current Podcast. We'll be back next week, so stay tuned. The current podcast theme is by Love Caliber. The current team includes Kat Vesey and Sydney Kearns. And remember, Tony: We're not a walled garden. We're not going to tell you to come over to our place and enjoy our content. We're going to say, Where are you comfortable? Where do you want to be. Damian: I'm Damian and we'll see you next time. And if you like what you hear, please subscribe and leave us a review. Also tune into our other podcast, The Current Report.

Más allá de su belleza natural y biodiversidad, Paraguay es una nación tan desconocida, como llena de contrastes: un país con una historia marcada por luchas, resistencias y transformaciones que han moldeado su presente, desde las sociedades indígenas que habitaron estas tierras mucho antes de la llegada de los españoles, pasando por la época colonial con sus desigualdades, hasta la independencia y la construcción de un Estado que ha enfrentado guerras, una salvaje dictadura y profundas crisis económicas. Hoy, en muy buena compañía, la del profesor Eduardo Tamayo Belda, volamos a Paraguay para conocer estos hechos que definen su actual identidad, más los desafíos a que se enfrenta el país, que vive en teórica democracia durante los últimos 33 años, pero también es el que tiene el dudoso honor de haber sufrido la dictadura militar más larga del continente, la de Alfredo Stroessner (1954-1989). OGP es un podcast de El Abrazo del Oso Producciones dirigido por Javier Fernández Aparicio y Eduardo Moreno Navarro. ¿Nos ayudas con esta tercera temporada de OGP? Hazte mecenas y accede a los contenidos extra: https://www.ivoox.com/support/1640122 www.elabrazodeloso.es Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/oglobalpod.bsky.social Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/elabrazodeloso ¡Suscríbete! Telegram abierto de El Abrazo del Oso: https://t.me/+tBHrUSWNbZswNThk

Hay quienes dicen que el fascismo ha desaparecido. Que la ultraderecha, que cada vez ocupa más centros de poder –y no solo políticos- no tiene apenas nada que ver con los movimientos fascistas y nazis de la Europa del siglo pasado. Sin embargo, la retórica es la misma, por ejemplo, respecto a la inmigración. Desde los muros en Estados Unidos y la UE, como en Ceuta y Melilla, a los campos de concentración en la periferia occidental como en Túnez, Libia, Siria o Líbano. Es una retórica hueca, pero efectiva, si tenemos en cuenta que desde 2022 varios millones de inmigrantes, ucranianos en esta ocasión, fueron asimilados en apenas un año por varios países europeos contrarios a la inmigración. En la actualidad se ha normalizado al fascismo como si fuera una fuerza política legítima más entre otras y esto tiene mucho que ver con que, desde Estados Unidos, históricamente siempre se ha visto a estos movimientos como aliados de su política exterior. De igual manera, anteriormente el Reino Unido cimentaba a las monarquías absolutas y veía con simpatía a los fascismos del periodo de entreguerras. El gran error de Hitler y Mussolini fue declararles la guerra, pues en ningún país como Estados Unidos y Reino Unido tuvo y tiene el fascismo tantos seguidores. En la actualidad se expresan desde el trumpismo y desde el movimiento antieuropeo xenófobo emanado del Bréxit. Hoy dedicamos este primer Observador Global de 2025 a hablar de la ultraderecha en la Unión Europea, un movimiento muy potente y con ramificaciones en todo el mundo. OGP es un podcast de El Abrazo del Oso Producciones dirigido por Javier Fernández Aparicio y Eduardo Moreno Navarro. ¿Nos ayudas con esta tercera temporada de OGP? Hazte mecenas y accede a los contenidos extra: https://www.ivoox.com/support/1640122 www.elabrazodeloso.es Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/oglobalpod.bsky.social Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/elabrazodeloso ¡Suscríbete! Telegram abierto de El Abrazo del Oso: https://t.me/+tBHrUSWNbZswNThk

Five years of weekly mental health support – we're celebrating! Tune into today's show for an episode filled with support and encouragement.On this special episode of A Mental Health Break, we're joined by Dr. Carlos Garcia, Founder of Tampa Counseling and Wellness, for a discussion on building a healthier, happier you. Thank you for being a mental health champion and helping make this show a Top 10% Global Podcast. We appreciate you. Remember, you are never alone. Sometimes, we all just need A Mental Health Break in the day.Want to go back to Episode #1? We have got you covered. Check it out here!Support the showHave a question for the host or guest? Are you looking to become a show partner? Email Danica at PodcastsByLanci@gmail.com to get connected.This show is brought to you by www.JohnFord.com and Coming Alive Podcast Production.CRISIS LINE: DIAL 988

Estados Unidos, Japón y la Unión Europea generaron la Tercera Revolución Industrial, la de la informática y la digitalización, pero desde hace una década, la innovación cambia de bando y las nuevas tecnologías, base esencial de la Cuarta Revolución Industrial, la de la IA, robotización, la computación cuántica, etc… se desarrollan en China tanto o más que en Occidente. En 2015, Xi Jinping inauguró un nuevo proyecto dentro de la Iniciativa de la Franja y Ruta que conectarían la economía china con todo el orbe. Se trataba de la Ruta de la Seda Digital, una serie de iniciativas para impulsar en los países el comercio digital, la infraestructura tecnológica y la interconectividad. La mayoría de estos proyectos han sido emprendidos por empresas chinas y, ante su éxito, desde Occidente se preguntaron si esta Ruta de la Seda Digital no era acaso un proyecto de dominación geopolítica china. Hoy El OGP nos proponemos analizar el desarrollo que ha tenido tras una década de existencia y nos preguntaremos: ¿Responde la Ruta de la Seda a una iniciativa de dominio escondida? ¿Qué es? ¿Qué papel juega el gobierno de Xi Jinping en una iniciativa que luego desarrollan los gigantes tecnológicos chinos? ¿La histérica reacción occidental, sobre todo estadounidense, responde a que China les ha adelantado por la derecha en el terreno tecnológico o nuestros gobiernos quieren protegernos de injerencias, manipulaciones y dependencias? OGP es un podcast de El Abrazo del Oso Producciones dirigido por Javier Fernández Aparicio y Eduardo Moreno Navarro. ¿Nos ayudas con la tercera temporada de OGP? Hazte mecenas y accede a los contenidos extra: https://www.ivoox.com/support/1640122 www.elabrazodeloso.es Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/oglobalpod.bsky.social Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/elabrazodeloso ¡Suscríbete! Telegram abierto de El Abrazo del Oso: https://t.me/+tBHrUSWNbZswNThk

En programas anteriores hemos hablado de grandes líderes en el escenario mundial como Putin, Modi y Xi Jinping. Hoy vamos a conocer algo mejor a otro, el turco Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, que lleva más de 20 años al frente de Turquía y que, con 70 años, deja entrever que no seguirá en el poder más allá de 2028, fecha de las próximas elecciones presidenciales. Con Erdogán, Turquía se ha convertido en una potencia que no se alinea en un único bloque y aspira al liderazgo político, cultural e incluso religioso en Oriente Próximo, el Mediterráneo oriental y el Cáucaso sur, extendiendo su presencia hacia regiones más remotas como Asia Central y el continente africano. Erdogán es una figura polémica, denostado como dictador por unos y ensalzado como el artífice de una nueva Turquía por otros. En este programa vamos a conocer su pensamiento, su recorrido vital, y las luces y sombras de su largo gobierno de dos décadas, un gobierno que ha hecho del país una potencia media, emergente, pero también un país con denuncias de conculcación de los derechos humanos y con el peligro de la llegada del islamismo radical. OGP es un podcast de El Abrazo del Oso Producciones dirigido por Javier Fernández Aparicio y Eduardo Moreno Navarro. ¿Nos ayudas con la tercera temporada de OGP? Hazte mecenas y accede a los contenidos extra: https://www.ivoox.com/support/1640122 www.elabrazodeloso.es Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/oglobalpod.bsky.social Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/elabrazodeloso ¡Suscríbete! Telegram abierto de El Abrazo del Oso: https://t.me/+tBHrUSWNbZswNThk

Hello to you listening in Round Lake, Curtis, Michigan!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Motivate Your Monday and your host, Diane Wyzga.Things in this country are upside down and backward in ways we have never ever seen before. Is that good? No! It's a nightmare. What do we do now? I'm glad you asked.First off, you can rely on me to be here with you and for you. Thanks to your devoted listening this global podcast is edging close to 200,000 plays. There will be stories and more to inform, delight, inspire, and motivate in the days ahead.As to, “What do we do now?” get comfy and relish Colorado Poet Laureat Andrea Gibson's Letter to a Friend. Click HEREor read the letter in the Episode NotesPractical Tip: Pay particular attention to how grief and fear can give way to relief, clarity, what needs doing, and how to go about it. Ask yourself: “What is my job in this moment? What do I specifically have to offer? Where can I be of most use and service to others? How can I creatively, actively participate in  pulling the arc of the moral universe toward justice for all?A tight bundle of sticks cannot be broken as easily as a single branch. We are in this together. Our lives are in our hands. More than ever before this is our opportunity to cherish life and work for it! Colorado Poet Laureate Andrea Gibson's Letter To A Friend After the ElectionBy Andrea GibsonNovember 16, 2024Architects of ChangeFriend,I am writing about the text you sent the morning after the election. “What do we do now?” you asked. My first response was to stare blankly at a blank wall for an hour. But I've had a week to sit with it, and here's what I want to share:Last April, after two years of chemotherapy, when my oncologist told me the cancer was now considered incurable, I felt the expected fear and grief. But something I didn't tell you was this—I also felt relief. Why relief? Because when I heard the system say, “We can't save you,” it was the first time since my diagnosis that I felt as if my life was in my hands. Watching the election, I felt something similar: grief, fear. Then this thought—Our lives are in our hands. They always were, but it's clearer than ever now.I think I've told you about my friend Liza. She was one of the most committed activists I've ever known. She built her life like an altar to social justice. She was also a Buddhist. A couple of weeks before her death, when asked how she wanted to be remembered, she said, “Just don't let anyone say I was the best at anything. It's so obnoxiously American.” As we look for creative paths forward, I want to beg “the left” to stop tearing each other to shreds over who is The Best at fighting for change. When we allow our egos to do our heart's work, what needs to get done doesn't get done. I understand that people are frantic for a clear and direct answer. But it's so important to choose curiosity over certainty in a moment that asks us to create something entirely new. This is that moment.I keep asking myself, “What is my job in this moment? What do I specifically have to offer?” It's empowering to ask those questions because no one's job will be the same. There were many years of my life that I did not feel I was actively participating in change unless I was in the streets protesting.  As my health worsened, I knew that wasn't where I would be of most service. Creatively explore where you might be most useful. Throw a What's My Job party and explore the question with your community. Friends may reflect a specific talent or gift they see in you that you haven't yet recognized.My friend Oak, (great name, I know) used to say, “If we can't imagine it, we can't create it.” Right now I'm putting active energy into imagining what's possible. What does a compassionate world look like? What would it feel like to wake up every morning to a planet fueled by community and not capitalism?  When I'm glued to my phone doom-scrolling the news, it's almost impossible for me to creatively imagine, but anytime I've got my feet in the grass I open in a new way.  Even in a city, you can notice the way your body changes with the seasons. You can mirror the earth's steady and persistent pace. Save the seeds of an apple. Grow veggies in plant pots in the windowsill of your apartment. Feed a stranger. Drive a neighbor through the sunshine to a doctor's appointment in another state. Never forget how alone we are not. The moss, the mountains, the redwood tree, the marigold, the mourning dove calling for her love's return—are our allies. Every natural thing in this world is invested in the peace of this world. All that is good and gracious whispers, “We are with you.”I keep thinking about something I learned in my early 20's—the rural poor are more likely to survive a catastrophic world event than the wealthiest billionaires. It's really out of touch to use the word educated to refer solely to college-educated people. Everyone is educated in their own unique way and those of us who had the privilege of attending college are very often the least educated in regards to understanding that we are not just connected to nature, we are nature. To not know that is to be disconnected from our power source.Two decades ago, I was partnered with a journalist who was reporting on the invasion of Iraq and the occupation of the West Bank in Palestine. What she'd witnessed was horrific, but she was deeply struck by the gratitude of the people in comparison to those of us living in relative safety in the US. Since that time, I have understood that the most grateful people in the world are rarely those who appear to have the most to be grateful for. I hope we each feel a deep responsibility to be grateful for our lives through this time, to wholly cherish every morning we are alive to see the sun. I know the upcoming years will be challenging. But if the upcoming years are also cherished, they will be less challenging.I understand why so many people are sharing what they think we should be feeling right now. Though there is love at the heart of that demand, there is no such thing as a moral emotion. No one owes the world their misery. What we owe is our active participation in finding creative and compassionate paths forward. Every activist I have ever known who believed they owed the world their unhappiness has burned out. If we consciously fuel our joy, if we put our attention on the world's beauty, we will have far more strength and stamina to show up to the world's pain.We need stamina. The 73 million people who voted for Trump appear to be more energized than ever. And it's clear to me that the narrative that every Trump voter is “ignorant and hateful” is hurting our movements. 95% of our marginalized friends have at least one family member they deeply trust who voted for Trump this year. Most people, regardless of how they are voting, believe they are voting for a better world. There is a terrifying amount of hate in our country, yes. But there is far more fear. Hate is the end of a conversation. Fear isn't always. I've been on the lookout for moments when an honest and respectful conversation might reach the root of someone else's fear.These conversations can surface big emotions. A lot of what we're navigating right now can, so I've been thinking of ways we can come together to build inner resilience. There is so much we can learn from each other in regards to working with difficult emotions to minimize the time we are undone by them. I'll say it more bluntly—we can't be chronically destroyed by microaggressions and also be people who can organize around the violent deportation of millions of our community members or any other inhumane cruelty expected. This moment in history isn't only about rooting in our values, it's about rooting in our tenacity, courage, and strength.Here's to our tenacity, courage, and strength, friend. I know so much feels heavy right now.  It is heavy. But never forget that our hearts are community gardens. I think we'll all start seeing how much we have on our side once we each begin to see how much we have to give.Love, Andrea  Originally published November 14, 2024 in “Things That Don't Suck: One Poet's Quest to Uncover What Shifts When We Shift our Attention.”You're always invited: “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” Speaking of magic, would you subscribe and spread the word with a generous 5-star review and comment - it helps us all - and join us next time!Meanwhile, stop by my Quarter Moon Story Arts website to:✓ Check out Services I Offer,✓ For a no-obligation conversation about your communication challenges, get in touch with me today✓ Stay current with Diane as “Wyzga on Words” on Substack and on LinkedInStories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present Quarter Moon Story Arts. All rights reserved. 

Our guest is TARA-LEIGH COBBLE, founder of The Bible Recap Podcast and D-Group International. Now with over 400 million downloads, The Bible Recap Podcast and movement has grown into one of the most influential discipleship and scripture engagement communities in the world. Tara-Leigh is a speaker, Bible teacher and author of multiple books, including The Bible Recap and The God Shot. We talk leadership, how to finish well, growth and momentum of The Bible Recap, navigating friendships, and much more. Make sure to visit http://h3leadership.com to access the list and all the show notes. Thanks again to our partners for this episode: KINSMEN JOURNAL – Join in with the Kinsmen Community! Kinsmen and the Kinsmen Journal is a one of a kind publication, content hub, and community for men. Kinsmen Journal is a leading voice in the conversation surrounding spiritual formation and marketplace integration for men. Visit http://kinsmen.org. Check out the FREE weekly newsletter as well as follow and subscribe to the FREE podcast titled Faith, Fatherhood and Work with Peter Ostapko, Kinsmen publisher and founder. A perfect fit for men's small group discussion. Again, visit http://kinsmen.org to subscribe for FREE to their Podcast and newsletter.And OPERATION CHRISTMAS CHILD – Join in on the Christmas shoebox campaign this fall! Operation Christmas Child has been reaching millions of children each year with the good news of Jesus Christ through simple shoebox gifts. Get involved at http://samaritanspurse.org/OCC. Even in the hardest to reach places of the world, churches are being planted and communities are transformed. You can pack a shoebox this year and reach a child with the good news of Jesus. National Collection Week is November 18-25. Build your shoebox and find everything you need to get started by visiting http://samaritanspurse.org/OCC. 

Tras su victoria el pasado miércoles, el que será el 47º presidente de Estados Unidos prometió no iniciar ninguna guerra y parar las ya existentes. Deus ex machina… La vuelta de Trump cambiará la política exterior del país y podría afectar especialmente a escenarios internacionales con conflictos abiertos como la guerra de Ucrania, en Oriente Próximo o respecto a China, por poner algunos ejemplos principales. Aunque no nos engañemos, la comparación entre la política exterior en su primer mandato y la de la actual Administración Biden, en cuanto al número e intensidad de guerras y conflictos, es francamente favorable a Trump. La cuestión radica en si las cosas pueden ir a peor, con este personaje de vuelta a la Casa Blanca. Como en su primer mandato, hay alguna esperanza de que las cosas no se desmanden o no se pueda llevar a cabo todo lo que se tenga previsto, por los contrapesos de poder que hoy están más debilitados, pues Trump y los republicanos controlan gran parte de la judicatura a través del Tribunal Supremo, el Congreso, el Senado y muchos Estados clave. Además, los especialistas apuntan a que en esta vuelta a la Casa Blanca asistiremos a un Trump aún más radical y menos limitado por la experiencia y el rodearse de más asesores afines. Hoy en Observador Global, vamos a analizar los escenarios que se podrían dar y algunos nombres que suenan para ocupar los cargos dentro de la política exterior estadounidense en la próxima Administración Trump del 2025. OGP es un podcast de El Abrazo del Oso Producciones dirigido por Javier Fernández Aparicio y Eduardo Moreno Navarro. ¿Nos ayudas con la tercera temporada de OGP? Hazte mecenas y accede a los contenidos extra: https://www.ivoox.com/support/1640122 www.elabrazodeloso.es Twitter: @Oglobalpod2 Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/elabrazodeloso ¡Suscríbete! Telegram abierto de El Abrazo del Oso: https://t.me/+tBHrUSWNbZswNThk

En las décadas transcurridas desde su invención, las armas nucleares se han vuelto potencialmente más letales. Las explosiones, que antes se medían en kilotones, ahora se miden en megatones, y las ojivas que antes lanzaban bombarderos de vuelo lento ahora son lanzadas por misiles balísticos de vuelo rápido. El número de Estados con armas nucleares ha aumentado de uno a nueve. Aproximadamente dos tercios del inventario nuclear mundial actual está en manos de Estados Unidos, Rusia y China, pero otros países cuentan con esta terrible arma, de forma oficial u oficiosa, como es el caso de Israel. Desde el inicio de la guerra de Ucrania, los riesgos nucleares se han multiplicado y los escenarios para el uso de esas armas se han vuelto cada vez más posibles, lo cual ha encendido las luces de alarma, pues una escalada en el ámbito nuclear supondría el fin y la derrota asegurada de toda la humanidad. Hoy en Observador Global hablamos de las armas nucleares, las cifras de su arsenal a nivel global y las diferentes doctrinas de posible uso por parte de los países. OGP es un podcast de El Abrazo del Oso Producciones dirigido por Javier Fernández Aparicio y Eduardo Moreno Navarro. ¿Nos ayudas con la tercera temporada de OGP? Hazte mecenas y accede a los contenidos extra: https://www.ivoox.com/support/1640122 www.elabrazodeloso.es Twitter: @Oglobalpod2 Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/elabrazodeloso ¡Suscríbete! Telegram abierto de El Abrazo del Oso: https://t.me/+tBHrUSWNbZswNThk

El Instituto Internacional de Estocolmo para la Investigación de la Paz (SIPRI) realizó un informe con un top 100 de empresas del armamento y sus ganancias. Definimos a esta industria como el segmento económico dedicado al desarrollo y producción de armas y otros equipamientos para la prestación de servicios militares. Dado que abarca varias industrias definidas en las estadísticas oficiales y no es un sector propio bien delimitada, es difícil supervisar y examinar la evolución de la sus datos. Por lo tanto, la del SIPRI es una informe más, quizás el más prestigioso, analizando las principales empresas productoras de armas y sus ganancias. ¿Cómo lo hace? Compara los datos sobre el gasto militar con las transferencias internacionales de armas, lo que le permite evaluar el tamaño, la estructura y la evolución del sector. Como tendencia general, desde 2022 hay un espectacular aumento de los ingresos por la venta de armas, espoleado por la guerra en Ucrania y Oriente Medio. Los ingresos combinados por estas de las empresas Top 100 fueron de 597.000 millones de dólares, destacando las empresas estadounidenses que copan las cinco primeras posiciones, con mucha distancia -más del doble- de las de otros países, en especial de China, Rusia, Reino Unido, la UE, Japón, Corea del Sur, Turquía e Israel. Un informe que se corresponde con el de aumento del gasto militar en todos los países en 2024, alcanzando cifras escalofriantes. Enlace al Informe: https://www.sipriyearbook.org/view/9780198930570/sipri-9780198930570-chapter-005-div1-031.xml OGP es un podcast de El Abrazo del Oso Producciones dirigido por Javier Fernández Aparicio y Eduardo Moreno Navarro. ¿Nos ayudas con la tercera temporada de OGP? Hazte mecenas y accede a los contenidos extra: https://www.ivoox.com/support/1640122 www.elabrazodeloso.es Twitter: @Oglobalpod2 Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/elabrazodeloso ¡Suscríbete! Telegram abierto de El Abrazo del Oso: https://t.me/+tBHrUSWNbZswNThk

El conflicto de Oriente Medio tiene en los últimos días un país en el foco, quizá la excusa perfecta para algunos para dejar de hablar un poco del genocidio de Gaza, aunque sea cometiendo otro genocidio. Un país por donde parece querer escalarse la violencia en la zona a través de los ataques de todo tipo realizados por Israel y que están plagando las portadas de internacional de bombardeos, terrorismo y sangre, y donde ya se habla de más de 500 muertos y 2000 heridos solo desde ayer lunes. Hablamos del Líbano, un pequeño territorio anclado en una de las zonas más calientes del planeta y que ha sufrido de forma constante en las últimas décadas el peso de la guerra, la crisis, la corrupción, la inmigración de otras guerras y hasta la mala suerte. Lo cierto es que el Líbano, la Suiza de Oriente Medio de la década de los setenta del siglo pasado es hoy prácticamente un Estado fallido, donde la conflictividad interna se ve espoleada por actores externos como Irán y, sobre todo, Israel. Mientras, la comunidad internacional como las fuerzas de interposición de Naciones Unidas en la frontera sur, con un contingente español, por cierto, asisten impotentes al lanzamiento de proyectiles de un lado y los bombardeos artilleros y de aviación del otro. En medio, los libaneses, da igual su credo político y religioso, las grandes víctimas de un país invivible desde ya muchas décadas. Hay que verlo en perspectiva y no a través de la inmediatez de medios y análisis de última hora así que vamos a tratar de entender, como es habitual, todo el contexto histórico y geopolítico: ¿qué recorrido tiene el Líbano y cómo ha llegado a esta situación de caos? ¿Por qué el enfrentamiento entre Hezbolá e Israel? ¿Qué tienen que ver los palestinos en esta situación? ¿Y cuál es el papel de Irán, Estados Unidos o Francia, antigua potencia colonial? Os damos la bienvenida a una nueva temporada de Observador Global, un podcast de El Abrazo del Oso producciones. OGP es un podcast de El Abrazo del Oso Producciones dirigido por Javier Fernández Aparicio y Eduardo Moreno Navarro. ¿Nos ayudas con la tercera temporada de OGP? Hazte mecenas y accede a los contenidos extra: https://www.ivoox.com/support/1640122 www.elabrazodeloso.es Twitter: @Oglobalpod2 Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/elabrazodeloso ¡Suscríbete! Telegram abierto de El Abrazo del Oso: https://t.me/+tBHrUSWNbZswNThk

346 The Words You Use   You lead from wherever you sit, which is why it is so important to be intentional with your thoughts, words, and motives as you go through life.  In this episode Sarah Elkins and Erin Diehl discuss the importance of picking the right words for yourself and being intentional with the energy we bring to any situation.   Highlights Picking the right mantra for yourself. Nothing is one size fits all. Letting others voice their thoughts so they feel seen and heard. Give yourself grace.   Quotes “Rituals, and prayer, and mantras, and affirmations, and words mean a lot, but we have to really believe them and internalize them, in order to make a difference in our own life and then we can therefore change others once we have shaped ourselves.” “I look back at past versions of me, that didn't have some of the knowledge I have, and I just give her grace because she was just figuring it out and I'm still figuring it out.”   Dear Listeners it is now your turn, What can you do in the words that you use, how can you shift to a “Yes, and” with your team,  your children, your partner, with your friends, how can you support the people around you and make sure you are living in alignment with how you live in the world. And, as always, thank you for listening.    About Erin Erin “Big” Diehl is a Business Improv Edutainer, Failfluencer, and Professional Zoombie. Through a series of unrelated dares, Erin created improve it!, a unique professional development company rooted in improv comedy, that pushes leaders and teams to laugh, learn, play, and grow. She is the proud host of The improve it! Podcast, a Top 1% Global Podcast, which helps develop leaders and teams through play, improv and experiential learning, and first time author of the Amazon Best Seller & Top New Release: I See You! A Leader's Guide to Energizing Your Team Through Radical Empathy. Among her many accolades, Erin is most proud of successfully coercing over 36,000 professionals to chicken dance. Be sure to check out Erin's LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, and Erin's websites It's Erin Diehl, It's Erin Diehl - I See You,  and Learn To Improve It! About Sarah "Uncovering the right stories for the right audiences so executives, leaders, public speakers, and job seekers can clearly and actively demonstrate their character, values, and vision." In my work with coaching clients, I guide people to improve their communication using storytelling as the foundation of our work together. What I've realized over years of coaching and podcasting is that the majority of people don't realize the impact of the stories they share - on their internal messages, and on the people they're sharing them with. My work with leaders and people who aspire to be leaders follows a similar path to the interviews on my podcast, uncovering pivotal moments in their lives and learning how to share them to connect more authentically with others, to make their presentations and speaking more engaging, to reveal patterns that have kept them stuck or moved them forward, and to improve their relationships at work and at home. The audiobook, Your Stories Don't Define You, How You Tell Them Will is now available! Included with your purchase are two bonus tracks, songs recorded by Sarah's band, Spare Change, in her living room in Montana. Be sure to check out the Storytelling For Professionals Course as well to make sure you nail that next interview!

Hello to you listening in Halmsted, Sweden!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Story Prompt Friday and your host, Diane Wyzga.  For those who have followed my global podcast for over 4 years you know that Fridays are all about Story Prompts. It's an opportunity for you to “Write THAT Story!” based on your ideas and creativity after listening to the episode, the question, and the prompt. But what if you don't know how to begin?At its most basic a story is 3 parts: beginning, middle and end. But you knew that, right?What you might not know is my storyteller secret: a story is something was (beginning) + something happened (middle) + something is (end).3-Step Tip: Step 1: Enjoy 15 minutes of free writing just to get your creativity going. Step 2: Start your story at the end, the place where something is as a result of what happened, what came before. Now you have a conclusion, a finale, a resolution to write toward. It's like having a goal or a destination. Step 3: Once you have a sense about where you're headed, your task is to get there.Story Prompt: 3 parts to a story, 3 steps to how to create it. Write that story!    You're always invited: “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” Speaking of magic, would you subscribe and spread the word with a generous 5-star review and comment - it helps us all - and join us next time!Meanwhile, stop by my Quarter Moon Story Arts website to:✓ Check out Services I Offer,✓ Arrange your no-sales, Complimentary Coaching Consult, and✓ Stay current with Diane on as “Wyzga on Words” on Substack and on LinkedInStories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present Quarter Moon Story Arts. All rights reserved.

Don sat down with Performance Coach Michelle Rios. Michelle is a world renown Performance coach to CEO's and Executives all over the world. Dubbed "The CEO Whisperer" she gives great insight on how to live an extraordinary life. She has a top 2% Global Podcast and is launching a new book in the fall of 24. www.michelleriosofficial.com https://www.instagram.com/michelle.rios.official/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/michelle-rios-692951a?trk=public_post_feed-actor-name https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZquNbVWnsYvSwvzniWv-3w

Erin “Big” Diehl is a Business Improv Edutainer, Failfluencer, Author and Keynote Speaker. Through a series of unrelated dares, Erin created improve it!: a unique professional development company that uses improvisational comedy and experiential learning to sharpen leaders and teams so they can thrive in ever-changing environments, and do it with a whole lot of laughs along the way. Erin Diehl is a graduate from Clemson University, a former experiential marketing and recruiting professional, and a veteran improviser from the top improvisational training programs in Chicago, including The Second City, i.O. Theater, and The Annoyance Theater. Having spoken on global stages with companies, including Amazon, LinkedIn, McKesson, and the Obama Foundation, Erin has an energy and message to share with the world that creates lasting ripple effects for change. As a graduate of the Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Business Program and member of The Chicago Innovation Awards Women's Cohort, Erin is a living testament to the power of life-long learning, and how working to understand ourselves helps others to do so, too. Erin is the proud host of a Top 1% Global Podcast, The improve it! Podcast, which you can find anywhere you listen to pods! She is also a first time author to the Amazon Best Seller & Top New Release book: I See You! A Leader's Guide to Energizing Your Team Through Radical Empathy. Among her many accolades, Erin is most proud of successfully coercing over 35,000 professionals to chicken dance.  When she's not playing pretend or facilitating, she enjoys walking on the beach with her husband, son, and eight-pound toy poodle, BIGG DIEHL.   What You'll Learn in This Episode: The power of empathy in leadership and relationship building The concept of energy in leadership as the capacity to affect others positively How combining self-love and selfless leadership can impact culture Erin's 3P's that led to her becoming the author of Amazon's Best Seller, “I See You” The impact of power skills like vulnerability and compassion in leadership The value of exercises and activities in personal and professional development How to learn from the experiences of good and bad leaders to improve your own leadership skills Aditional Resources: Website: www.learntoimproveit.com  & www.itserindiehl.com  Podcast: https://www.learntoimproveit.com/podcast  LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/erindiehl  Instagram: @itserindiehl  Book: https://www.itserindiehl.com/i-see-you  Listen to Previous Episode

In this final episode, we hear from Gideon Spanier, UK editor-in-chief of Campaign, Maisie McCabe, UK editor of Campaign, Alison Weissbrot, editor-in-chief of Campaign US, Rahat Kapur, editor of Campaign Asia, and David Brown, joint editor of Campaign Canada, who review Cannes Lions 2024 and give their verdict on the festival.Cannes Lions 2024 – final UK winners tableWe discuss the final winners, including the Film Lions where two Grand Prix awards went to Orange and Marcel for “WoMen's football” and the Sydney Opera House and The Monkeys for “Play It Safe”.We also hear from Tor Myhren, the president of the FIlm Lions jury, who called for the industry to focus on making better shorter ads, plus the Campaign editors analyse the winning work from each of their regions.Campaign hosted the daily global podcast for the second year in a row – with a different mix of Campaign editors and journalists who were on the ground in Cannes talking each day.Listen to the whole of the six-part series to find out who won all of the top Lions awards and other big news from the talks and sessions at the Palais.Make sure you follow the Campaign podcast wherever you listen to your podcasts.More:Cannes Lions names agency, network and most creative company of the yearElon Musk on artistic ads, 'foolish' posts and telling advertisers to go fuck themselvesCannes daily global podcast episode 5: Campaign beach party, plus latest winsUK takes Grand Prix for Audio and Radio at Cannes LionsMagnum work by Lola MullenLowe wins Outdoor Grand Prix at Cannes'Wear comfy shoes!' What's your one piece of advice for Cannes freshers?Publicis unveils 'BSBot' to help people at Cannes decide 'what's AI or BS'Find all of Campaign's Cannes Lions coverage in one place here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lucy Shelley, tech editor of Campaign UK, Kate Magee, global intelligence editor of Campaign, and Steve Barrett, editorial director of PR Week US and Campaign US, join Gideon Spanier, UK editor-in-chief of Campaign, to discuss the fourth night of awards.Cannes Lions 2024 – final UK shortlists table A double win for Canada: Heinz Ketchup and Rethink Toronto win the Creative Effectiveness Grand Prix for It has To Be Heinz and DIabetes Diagnostics Solution and Klick Health Toronto win the Innovation Grand Prix for Voice 2 Diabetes.PR agencies are doing well this year at Cannes, as Pop Tarts and Weber Shandwick win the Brand Experience Activation Grand Prix for the First Edible Mascot. Plus there was a lot of dancing at the Campaign party at Carlton Beach and we have interviews with some of the guests. campaignlive.com What we know about advertising, you should know about advertising. Start your 1-month FREE trial to Campaign US.

Campaign's editors and journalists from around the world are hosting a daily podcast during the five-day Lions festival. In episode five, we discuss the big award wins from the fourth night.Lucy Shelley, tech editor of Campaign UK, Kate Magee, global intelligence editor of Campaign, and Steve Barrett, editorial director of PR Week US and Campaign US, join Gideon Spanier, UK editor-in-chief of Campaign, to discuss the fourth night of awards.Cannes Lions 2024 – final UK shortlists tableA double win for Canada: Heinz Ketchup and Rethink Toronto win the Creative Effectiveness Grand Prix for It has To Be Heinz and DIabetes Diagnostics Solution and Klick Health Toronto win the Innovation Grand Prix for Voice 2 Diabetes.PR agencies are doing well this year at Cannes, as Pop Tarts and Weber Shandwick win the Brand Experience Activation Grand Prix for the First Edible Mascot.Plus there was a lot of dancing at the Campaign party at Carlton Beach and we have interviews with some of the guests.More:Cannes daily global podcast episode 4: Elon Musk puts free speech before advertisersCannes daily global podcast episode 3: Craft and entertainment winnersCannes daily global podcast episode 2: Big wins in audio, health and outdoorCannes daily global podcast episode 1: Awards preview and new humour category'Wear comfy shoes!' What's your one piece of advice for Cannes freshers?Publicis unveils 'BSBot' to help people at Cannes decide 'what's AI or BS'Find all of Campaign's Cannes Lions coverage in one place here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Beau Jackson, media editor of Campaign UK, Lucy Shelley, tech editor of Campaign UK, David Brown, joint editor of Campaign Canada,  and Alison Weissbrot, editor-in-chief of Campaign US, join Gideon Spanier, UK editor-in-chief of Campaign, to discuss the third night of awards.Cannes Lions 2024 – final UK shortlists table The big talking-point of day three was Elon Musk, owner of X and boss of Tesla, who came to talk to advertisers but he was defiant about the concerns of some brands, insisting he will "choose free speech rather than agreeing to be censored for money".At the awards, retailer Mercado Libre and GUT Sao Paolo won the Media Lions Grand Prix for Handshake Hunt and skin care brand Serave and Ogilvy PR New York won the Social and Influencer Lion for Michael Cera-Ve.Plus two UK-based brands have won their second Grand Prix of the week – in each case for the same piece of work. Specsavers and Golin won the PR Lions for The Mishearing Test and Microsoft's Xbox Game Pass and McCann London won the Direct Lion for The Everyday Tactician. campaignlive.com What we know about advertising, you should know about advertising. Start your 1-month FREE trial to Campaign US.

Nicola Merrifield, premium content editor of Campaign in the UK, David Brown, joint editor of Campaign Canada, and Kate Magee, global intelligence editor of Campaign, join Gideon Spanier, UK editor-in-chief of Campaign, to discuss the first night of awards.Cannes Lions 2024 – rolling UK shortlists table The Grand Prix Lions wins included Specsavers and Golin for Mishearing Test in radio and audio for the UK and Dramamine and FCB Chicago for The Last Barf Bag in Health & Wellness for the US. There were two Grand Prix wins in outdoor for Pedigree and Colenso BBDO Auckland for Adoptable by Pedigree and for Unilever's Magnum and Lola Mullen Lowe Madrid for Stairs.We are hosting the daily podcast all this week – with a different mix of Campaign editors and journalists who are on the ground in Cannes talking each day.Look out for the Cannes evening bulletin email at about 10pm French time every evening and make sure you follow the Campaign podcast wherever you listen to your podcasts campaignlive.com What we know about advertising, you should know about advertising. Start your 1-month FREE trial to Campaign US.

Beau Jackson, media editor of Campaign UK, Lucy Shelley, tech editor of Campaign UK, David Brown, joint editor of Campaign Canada, and Alison Weissbrot, editor-in-chief of Campaign US, join Gideon Spanier, UK editor-in-chief of Campaign, to discuss the third night of awards.The big talking-point of day three was Elon Musk, owner of X and boss of Tesla, who came to talk to advertisers but he was defiant about the concerns of some brands, insisting he will "choose free speech rather than agreeing to be censored for money".At the awards, retailer Mercado Libre and GUT Sao Paolo won the Media Lions Grand Prix for Handshake Hunt and skin care brand Serave and Ogilvy PR New York won the Social and Influencer Lion for Michael Cera-Ve.Plus two UK-based brands have won their second Grand Prix of the week – in each case for the same piece of work. Specsavers and Golin won the PR Lions for The Mishearing Test and Microsoft's Xbox Game Pass and McCann London won the Direct Lion for The Everyday Tactician.More:Cannes daily global podcast episode 3: Craft and entertainment winnersCannes daily global podcast episode 2: Big wins in audio, health and outdoorCannes daily global podcast episode 1: Awards preview and new humour category'Wear comfy shoes!' What's your one piece of advice for Cannes freshers?Publicis unveils 'BSBot' to help people at Cannes decide 'what's AI or BS'Find all of Campaign's Cannes Lions coverage in one place here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Charlotte Rawlings, roving reporter for Campaign in the UK, Maisie McCabe, editor of Campaign UK, Rahat Kapur, editor of Campaign Asia, and Alison Weissbrot, editor-in-chief of Campaign US, join Gideon Spanier, UK editor-in-chief of Campaign, to discuss the second night of awards.Cannes Lions 2024 – rolling UK shortlists table The Grand Prix Lions wins included German DIY-store chain Hornbach and HeimatTBWA for the Square Metre in film craft and Spotify Advertising and FCB New York in digital craft for Spreadbeats.Plus French telecom group Orange and Marcel won the Grand Prix in Entertainment for Sport for “Women's Football” and we report on how the Olympic torch came to Cannes Lions on Tuesday.We are hosting the daily podcast all this week – with a different mix of Campaign editors and journalists who are on the ground in Cannes talking each day.Look out for the Cannes evening bulletin email at about 10pm French time every evening and make sure you follow the Campaign podcast wherever you listen to your podcasts. campaignlive.com What we know about advertising, you should know about advertising. Start your 1-month FREE trial to Campaign US.

Campaign's editors and journalists from around the world are hosting a daily podcast during the five-day Lions festival. In this third episode, we discuss the big award wins from the second night.Charlotte Rawlings, roving reporter for Campaign in the UK, Maisie McCabe, editor of Campaign UK, Rahat Kapur, editor of Campaign Asia, and Alison Weissbrot, editor-in-chief of Campaign US, join Gideon Spanier, UK editor-in-chief of Campaign, to discuss the second night of awards.The Grand Prix Lions wins included German DIY-store chain Hornbach and HeimatTBWA for the Square Metre in film craft and Spotify Advertising and FCB New York in digital craft for Spreadbeats.Plus French telecom group Orange and Marcel won the Grand Prix in Entertainment for Sport for “Women's Football” and we report on how the Olympic torch came to Cannes Lions on Tuesday.We are hosting the daily podcast all this week – with a different mix of Campaign editors and journalists who are on the ground in Cannes talking each day.Look out for the Cannes evening bulletin email at about 10pm French time every evening and make sure you follow the Campaign podcast wherever you listen to your podcasts.More:Cannes daily global podcast episode 2: Big wins in audio, health and outdoorCannes daily global podcast episode 1: Awards preview and new humour category'Wear comfy shoes!' What's your one piece of advice for Cannes freshers?Publicis unveils 'BSBot' to help people at Cannes decide 'what's AI or BS'Find all of Campaign's Cannes Lions coverage in one place here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this first episode, we hear from Gideon Spanier, UK editor-in-chief of Campaign, Maisie McCabe, UK editor of Campaign, Alison Weissbrot, editor-in-chief of Campaign US, Rahat Kapur, editor of Campaign Asia, and David Brown, joint editor of Campaign Canada, who come together to make their predictions for Cannes Lions 2024.We discuss our Cannes Contenders — the creative work that we hope will do well in the Lions awards —and look forward to the new humour category, plus we offer practical tips for getting through the “marathon” week.Campaign also speaks to festival CEO Simon Cook as award entries are “broadly flat” on a year earlier and the Olympic Torch comes to Cannes on the Tuesday of the festival.We are hosting the Campaign daily global podcast for the second year in a row – with a different mix of Campaign editors and journalists who are on the ground in Cannes talking each day.Each show will follow a similar format as we are going to record each episode at the end of the day. We will tell you about who's won all of the top Lions awards – the Grands Prix – and we will report all the big news from the talks and sessions at the Palais and the evening parties. Look out for a Campaign Cannes email bulletin at about 10pm French time every evening and make sure you follow the Campaign podcast wherever you listen to your podcasts.You can watch the Cannes Contender ad from Sammakorn, which is mentioned in this episode, here. campaignlive.com What we know about advertising, you should know about advertising. Start your 1-month FREE trial to Campaign US.

*** Top 3% Global Podcast! ***   Hi, friend!   Today we're going to talk about what animal I think is the best for beginner homesteaders to start with.  We'll be talking about evaluating your resources, risk management, experience and safety, and how raising this animal will help you be better prepared to add in your next ones.  We'll talk about all the things you'll learn raising CHICKENS, and how that will apply to future livestock success!   All the Best! Millie   Connect with me:   Email: drycreekgoats@gmail.com   See what's happening on the ranch: www.instagram.com/dry.creek.livestock  

Hello, friends! In this episode I delve into the insights I've gathered since my podcast reached the top 5% globally. Join me as I share the lessons learned, the pivotal shifts, and the essential changes that truly matter beyond success. You'll hear how I embarked on this journey without a complete roadmap but now understand the critical role of consistency and compounded efforts. I'll be sharing an honest exploration of what it really takes to ascend the podcast ranks while staying true to my core values. I can't wait for you to listen! If you're looking to get clear on more of what matters to you, click the link ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠HERE⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to schedule a FREE call with me.  I am honored to show up each week for the conversation we're having on the More of What Matters podcast and bring you inspiring and actionable content that I hope is truly helpful for you. One of the best ways you can help me build this community is to subscribe to the show and leave a 5 star review!  By subscribing, you allow each episode to be downloaded straight to your phone which helps our download numbers and makes sure you never miss an episode. And when you leave a review, you help show others the value of what we provide! You can ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠GO HERE⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to subscribe and review! Come connect with me on Instagram, I would love to hear your story! -behind the scenes of everyday life: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@alwaysa⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ -business & life coaching: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@andreaolsoncoaching⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ -the podcast:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ @moreofwhatmatterspodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  life coaching | business coaching | female entrepreneur | online business | resilience | career balance | motherhood | confidence | personal growth | life transitions | relationships | boundaries | prioritization | navigating challenges | legacy building | clarity in business | personal development | entrepreneurship | reflection | global podcasts | fulfillment

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Hello to you listening all over the world!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Motivate Your Monday and your host, Diane Wyzga.So often we are told to be quiet about our achievements to avoid looking proud. That's really dumb advice. I am more than proud of all my global listeners who have sustained me since the beginning!Today marks the 4-year anniversary of my global podcast Stories From Women Who Walk! It grew from interviewing wonderful women with stories to share to daily episodes with theme-based stories and messages. Today there are close to 1,100 episodes all designed to inform, delight, inspire, motivate, provoke, illuminate, and provide story prompts. I've grown as my podcast has grown following a mission to explore the power of stories to engage, connect with and enliven listeners to action. I trust I have met a world-wide need: offering hope and delight no matter where your feet touch the ground!My gratitude to you and each of you who have listened, subscribed, generously reviewed, shared, supported, and spread this podcast all around like grape jelly on a toddler. I would be nowhere without you. My success is your success.CTA: Let's Celebrate that by adding a wealth of 5-star reviews on Apple Podcasts!CTA: As for the coming weeks I've not yet decided how to continue. If you have ideas, thoughts to share please email me at info@quartermoonstoryarts.net to let me know how I can continue to serve you.CTA: Meanwhile, “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” And til next our episode, what's your story or communication challenge? How can I help you help those you serve? You're always invited: “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” Speaking of magic, would you subscribe, share a 5-star rating + nice review on Apple Podcasts, and join us next time!Meanwhile, stop by my Quarter Moon Story Arts website to:✓ Check out Services I Offer,✓ Arrange your free no-sales Discovery Chat to learn more,✓ Opt In to my NewsAudioLetter for bonus gift, valuable tips & techniques to enhance your story work, and✓ Stay current with Diane on LinkedIn.Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present Quarter Moon Story Arts. All rights reserved. 

Recently, Brandon Stiver and Phil Darke asked Earthkeepers host Forrest Inslee  to be a guest on THEIR podcast, called Think Global, Do Justice. Among other things, they wanted to ask about a book he edited recently with Angel Burns, called Re-Imagining Short-Term Missions. They also talked about many other interesting things, like COP 28, evangelical attitudes toward creation care, poverty and environmental justice, Star Trek, and even the story of how Forrest came to adopt his daughter. So, for a change of pace, here is an abridged version of Phil and Brandon's interview of Forrest.Find us on our website: Earthkeepers Support the Earthkeepers podcast Check out the Ecological Disciple

Empathy is hard. It requires deep courage, extreme emotional intelligence, maturity, and a commitment to learning and growing. Like most things, the best place to start is where your feet are. With your family, your friends, your colleagues, and your community. So, today, we're going to talk about how empathy impacts you at work, with your team – yes, as leaders, which most of us are whether or not our title says so – and also as members of a team. I've asked Erin Diehl to be our guest. Known as Erin “Big” Diehl, she's a Business Improv Edutainer, Failfluencer, and Professional Zoombie. Through a series of unrelated dares, Erin created Improve It!, a unique professional development company rooted in improv comedy, that pushes leaders and teams to laugh, learn, play, and grow. She is the proud host of The improve it! Podcast, a fellow Top 1% Global Podcast, and is the first time author of the Amazon Best Seller Top New Release: I See You! A Leader's Guide to Energizing Your Team Through Radical Empathy. Among her many accolades, and there are many, Erin is most proud of successfully coercing over 35,000 professionals to do the chicken dance. Empathy works best when it's a two-way street, for sure, but you are in charge of only one person's choices – and that's your own. As leaders, in business, in life, in our families and our communities – we have an opportunity to choose empathy. People learn best by experience and observation, so this is how we change our cultures, environments, and even the world. Connect with Erin: Website: www.itserindiehl.com  Book: I See You! Podcast: https://www.learntoimproveit.com/podcast LI: linkedin.com/in/erindiehl IG: @itserindiehl Like what you heard? Please rate and review  Thanks to our This Is Woman's Work Sponsor: To get the kids you love their very own Zenimal head to zenimals.com/NICOLEMKALIL and use my code NICOLEMKALIL to save 10% off!  

Being consistent speaks volumes to your integrity. It shows up in your podcast, your business, and your brand. The more people can trust and rely on you, the more you connect with them. Erin Diehl puts consistency as a core value in everything she does, owing to her success as a Business Improv Edutainer, Failfluencer, Keynote Speaker, and proud host of the Top 1% Global Podcast, The Improve it! Podcast. In this episode, she sits down with Tracy Hazzard to share her incredibly resilient journey in business and podcasting. Erin speaks about the role of improv in her career and delivering impact to corporate teams. In particular, she sheds light on the lessons improv can teach us in pivoting our shows and transforming our client base. Plus, Erin shares how she is launching her upcoming book, I See You!, and tying it to her podcast. Don't miss out!

"Your Self Worth = Your Net Worth" promises to revolutionize your perspective on success and value. Forget everything you thought you knew about financial prosperity and career growth. Today, we have the extraordinary Erin "Big" Diehl to shake up your world. Are you ready to be challenged, inspired, and possibly transformed? Then you're in the right place. In a world where 80% of our thoughts are negative, Erin Diehl, a master of turning failures into fuel, joins us to unveil the secret weapon for professional triumph: the unbreakable bond between self-worth and net worth. Through her unique blend of humor and wisdom, Erin dissects how our internal narratives shape our external realities. Let's break the shackles of self-doubt and unlock the treasure chest of your true potential! Here are some power takeaways from today's conversation:  How your net worth follows your self-worth 80% of thoughts are negative New choice technique for changing thoughts Leading energy, not people [01:58] Why Net Worth = Self-Worth Erin explains that your self-worth directly impacts your net worth. When you have positive self-esteem and see your own value and potential, you carry yourself with confidence and purpose. This attracts opportunities and allows you to fully utilize your talents. You're also more likely to take risks and pursue your goals wholeheartedly. On the other hand, if you have low self worth and are plagued by doubts, it shows in your energy and actions. You may hold yourself back from applying for promotions, asking for raises, or taking on new challenges. You're less effective at leading others because you don't truly believe in yourself. This limits your ability to increase your skills, career prospects, and overall net worth over time. [13:27] Finding More Self-Love Erin shares that 80% of our thoughts are negative and offers the "New Choice" technique - clapping and saying a positive affirmation - to help listeners interrupt negative thought patterns and replace them with kinder statements. When a negative thought like "I'm not good enough" enters your mind, you clap your hands loudly and say "New choice!" aloud. This acts as a pattern interrupt for the brain. You then forgive yourself and immediately replace the thought with an affirmative statement such as "I'm doing the best I can." By making new choices around the stories we tell ourselves, we can start to change our internal dialogue for the better.  [17:23] The Power of Words  Erin delves into recent findings that the words we speak aloud physically impact our brain and body. When we say negative words, it triggers stress responses that block logical thinking. However, positive words activate our prefrontal cortex. This is the region responsible for reasoning, problem solving and decision making. It allows us to consider challenges from a place of calm rather than reacting out of fear. By choosing our words wisely, we can physically optimize our brain for success and clarity of thought. Notable quotes: [21:53] We aren't leading people, we are leading energy. And so, we're energy leaders. [22:01] [02:25] Success starts with an internal job. It is up to us to love ourselves first.. [02:39] Resources Mentioned:  https://www.learntoimproveit.com/  The improve it! Podcast Download this week's free resource instantly when you sign up for The Good Mood Show newsletter here!  Or, reach out on our contact page at GoodMoodShow.com/Contact and we will email you a copy of any free resource you request. About the Guest  Erin “Big” Diehl is a business improv edutainer, failfluencer, and professional zoombie. Through a series of unrelated dares, Erin created improve it!, a unique professional development company that pushes others to laugh, learn, play, and grow. Erin has spoken on global stages both virtually and in-person, and is also the host of a Top 1% Global Podcast.