Podcast appearances and mentions of Gordon Taylor

Can both residents and tourists change their travel habits in favour of EVs? In this episode, entrepreneur Gordon Taylor, member of Yuułuʔiłʔatḥ (Ucluelet First Nation), shares how T?iick?in (Thunderbird) Ebike Rentals is advocating for positive change. His business strives toward a future of renewable energy, reduced emissions, and care for local lands and resources – all while giving visitors incredible Tofino-area experiences. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gordon Taylor received his B.A. from Cedarville University in Speech and Pre-Seminary Bible in 1966. He received the M.Div. from Grand Rapids Baptist Theological Seminary in 1969. He was the pastor of two different churches. He served at Calvary Baptist Church in Greene, Iowa from 1969 to 1975. He served at the Sycamore Baptist Church near East Moline, IL for 33 years from 1975 – 2008. While pastor at Sycamore he led the church to adopt the Second London Baptist Confession of Faith. In 2008, he was called to be the Coordinator of the Association of Reformed Baptist Churches of American and served for 7 years retiring in 2015. Since he retired he helped form the Reformed Baptist Network where he now serves as the Network's voluntary Coordinator. He is married to Rayna and they have 4 married children and 15 grandchildren. For more information visit: https://cbtseminary.org

Gordon Taylor received his B.A. from Cedarville University in Speech and Pre-Seminary Bible in 1966. He received the M.Div. from Grand Rapids Baptist Theological Seminary in 1969. He was the pastor of two different churches. He served at Calvary Baptist Church in Greene, Iowa from 1969 to 1975. He served at the Sycamore Baptist Church near East Moline, IL for 33 years from 1975 – 2008. While pastor at Sycamore he led the church to adopt the Second London Baptist Confession of Faith. In 2008, he was called to be the Coordinator of the Association of Reformed Baptist Churches of American and served for 7 years retiring in 2015. Since he retired he helped form the Reformed Baptist Network where he now serves as the Network's voluntary Coordinator. He is married to Rayna and they have 4 married children and 15 grandchildren. For more information visit: https://cbtseminary.org

A discussion between Dewey Dovel, Austin McCormick, and Gordon Taylor on pastoral comforts from Psalm 139. This conversation was originally featured on the Covenant Podcast.

A new MP3 sermon from Covenant Baptist Church of Clarksville is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Comfort of God's Knowledge Speaker: Gordon Taylor Broadcaster: Covenant Baptist Church of Clarksville Event: Sunday Service Date: 7/21/2024 Bible: Psalm 139:1-6 Length: 41 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Covenant Baptist Church of Clarksville is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Comfort of God's Knowledge Speaker: Gordon Taylor Broadcaster: Covenant Baptist Church of Clarksville Event: Sunday Service Date: 7/21/2024 Bible: Psalm 139:1-6 Length: 41 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Arbor Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Gospel Missionaries' Perseverance Speaker: Gordon Taylor Broadcaster: Arbor Church Event: Sunday - AM Date: 12/6/2015 Bible: 2 Corinthians 4:1-6 Length: 52 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Arbor Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: From Doubt and Depression to Confident Faith and Joy Speaker: Gordon Taylor Broadcaster: Arbor Church Event: Sunday - AM Date: 4/12/2020 Bible: John 20:24-29 Length: 34 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Arbor Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: From Doubt and Depression to Confident Faith and Joy Speaker: Gordon Taylor Broadcaster: Arbor Church Event: Sunday - AM Date: 4/12/2020 Bible: John 20:24-29 Length: 34 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Grace Reformed Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: God's Encouragement by Eagles Speaker: Gordon Taylor Broadcaster: Grace Reformed Baptist Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 6/17/2024 Length: 22 min.

Nadine Gordon-Taylor will share her beautiful animal and crystal cards, and we'll explore the wisdom and magic of the animal and crystal kingdoms.   Watch Here: https://youtu.be/5jpviG8VzBc  

This weeks episode, We are joined by one of the Blues all time greats and former chief executive of the English footballers' trades union, the Professional Footballers' Association, for over 40 years, between 1981 and 2021, Gordon Taylor OBE. With Chris, Nick, Mark, Claire, Craig and Alan Edited/Produced by Chris Browne www.tiltontalk.com Thanks to Boylesports Episodes available on Apple-Spotify-Amazon- Smart speakers and many more Redorded 18-04-23

The final episode of Indigenous Voices of Vancouver Island takes you on two adventures into the magnificence that is Vancouver Island and highlights the resilience of its First Nations. In this series, we have heard the pride of Indigenous people and how, through their businesses, they have found ways to move people forward while preserving the environment. The warmth that visitors to Vancouver Island experience and the pride in what has been restored and built have come through in every word of the journey Tchadas Leo has shared.Tchadas visits an adventure tourism company based on Quadra Island and then takes a breathtaking electric bike ride between Ucluelet and Tofino along a new forest trail to white sand beaches on the western edge of North America. He meets Jenefer Smalley, a member of The Métis Nation of BC, and Gordon Taylor of the Ucluelet First Nation.About this seriesIndigenous Voices of Vancouver Island is a five-episode presentation of 4VI (formerly known as Tourism Vancouver Island), a social enterprise in business to ensure travel is a force for good for Vancouver Island - forever. From its breathtaking vistas to the inspiring talents of its people, Vancouver Island is the definition of a “must-see” destination. In this series, Indigenous Voices of Vancouver Island, 4VI showcases the talents of Indigenous entrepreneurs and their stories of how they have found a way to honour and preserve their traditions while succeeding in a very competitive marketplace. Host Tchadas Leo is of the Homalco First Nation, and writer Trevor Jang is of Witset First Nation. The Cover Art is the work of Ivy Cargill Martin from Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation.Featured on this episodeT Bird ebikesWild Water WaysCanada's True West CoastVancouver Island, located on Canada's West Coast, is known for its mild climate, abundance, and relaxed way of life. This region is defined by its ancient rainforests, rugged coastlines, and cool waters of the Pacific Ocean, creating an abundance of outdoor recreation opportunities and peaceful getaways.Vancouver Island spans 460 kilometers long, from the provincial capital of Victoria to the far-reaching beaches of Cape Scott Provincial Park. Several small islands, the Gulf Islands and Discovery Islands are found between the Salish Sea and Discovery Passage, respectively.4VI gratefully acknowledges that we live, work, and play on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of the Kwakwaka'wakw, Nuu-chah-nulth, and Coast Salish peoples.Produced by Everything PodcastsEverything Podcasts, now part of Pattison Media, is a world-class podcast production company. We help brands evolve and expand their media strategy into the audio space with a custom podcast series. Let us tell your story: Everything Podcasts

A new MP3 sermon from Hope Reformed Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: A Charge to the Pastor Speaker: Gordon Taylor Broadcaster: Hope Reformed Baptist Church Event: Special Meeting Date: 10/9/2022 Length: 18 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Hope Reformed Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: A Charge to the Pastor Speaker: Gordon Taylor Broadcaster: Hope Reformed Baptist Church Event: Special Meeting Date: 10/9/2022 Length: 18 min.

Gordon Taylor (he/him) is a queer poet who walks an ever-swaying wire of technology, health care and poetry. A recent Pushcart Prize nominee, his poems have appeared in or are forthcoming in Grain, Rattle, Event, Banshee, Descant and Plenitude. In his spare time Gordon is a volunteer reader for Five South Magazine. "Bonus Track" was published in Banshee Issue #13 | Spring/Summer 2022 Here is another of Gordon's poems for your reading pleasure. As always, we would love to hear from you. Have you tried send me a message on the Eh Poetry Podcast page yet? Either way, we would like to reward you for checking out these episode notes with a special limited time coupon for 15% off your next purchase of Mary's Brigadeiro's amazing chocolate, simply use the code "ehpoetrypodcast" on the checkout page of your order. If you are a poet in Canada and are interested in hearing your poem on Eh Poetry, please feel free to send me an email: jason.e.coombs[at]gmail[dot]com Eh Poetry Podcast Music by ComaStudio from Pixabay --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ehpoetrypodcast/message

Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee    Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter |  Daily Gardener Community   Historical Events 1682 Baptism of Mark Catesby, English naturalist, adventurer, explorer, and artist. Mark made two trips to the new world when America was still a British colony. On his second trip, he explored the lower southeastern corner of the United States. After returning to England, he published his masterpiece, the very first account of flora and fauna of North America, in two large folios called The Natural History of Carolina, Florida, and the Bahama Islands. Mark provided the text and the outstanding illustrations. He also offered an overview of the climate, soil, water, and any crops that were grown. Mark was a superb nature artist. He depicted birds and plants together, something only a handful of artists did at the time. Maria Sybilla Merian did that, and like Maria, once you've seen Mark's work, you never forget it. Mark also painted living subjects, which made his depictions more lifelike. Mark's botanical illustrations showed both the fruit and the flower of a plant in a single image. And when you consider the fact that Mark paired his art with the text in two languages - English and French - to market this content to his audience, Mark Catesby's genius and dedication really become apparent. In Mark's book, the first plant he dedicated an entire page to was the Magnolia, and he also included a full page of text. Magnolias are one of the planet's earliest flowering plants, and as such, they existed before bees. Now for gardeners, this is an important clue about how Magnolias reproduce, which explains why magnolias rely on beetle pollination. Magnolia blossoms do not produce nectar. Instead, they produce pollen, and that pollen is food for the beetles. In terms of uses, in Chinese medicine, the bark of the Magnolia has been used to treat respiratory illness and anxiety.   1733 Birth of Joseph Priestley FRS, English chemist, polymath, author, and minister. Joseph conducted many experiments while he tutored the sons of American sympathizer William Petty, 2nd Earl of Shelburne, at Bowood House in Wiltshire, England. In one of his experiments, he put a mouse and a mint plant in a bell jar. Without the mint, the mouse died, but the mouse survived with a plant inside the jar. This laid the foundation for the study of ecosystems. Joseph also wrote the first comprehensive study of the history of electricity, invented carbonated water, created the first timeline, and discovered laughing gas. He also revealed a practical use for vegetable gum: it could remove pencil marks from paper, becoming known as the eraser.   1834 Birth of William Morris, British textile designer, poet, writer, and socialist activist.  Born in 1834 to a wealthy family, William was the leading figure in the Arts and Crafts Movement. As a designer, William Morris remains widespread, and his designs are based on nature. Trees and plants figure prominently in his designs and patterns. Many of his designs feature the flowers that bloomed in his own garden, and among his favorites were honeysuckle, rose, acanthus, tulips, and chrysanthemums. Although he was not a fan of geraniums and once wrote, Red geraniums were invented to show that even a flower could be hideous. The first Morris wallpaper was 'Trellis' (1862) and was based on a rose trellis in his garden in Kent. William found inspiration in England's gardens and countryside. His most iconic designs include Larkspur (1872), Jasmine (1872), Willow (1874), Marigold (1875), Wreath (1876), and Chrysanthemum (1887). And William's poems are clever and offer a glimpse of his personality. In 1888, William created his design for 'Autumn Leaves' 1888 and a seasonal poem 'Autumn': 'Laden Autumn here I stand Worn of heart, and weak of hand: Nought but rest seems good to me, Speak the word that sets me free'   In 1890, William designed his first tapestry, which depicts four medical women holding a banner with the words of an original poem by morris. The poem celebrates the orchard in every season, from the bounty of the harvest to the promise of spring. Midst bitten mead and acre shorn, The world without is waste and worn, But here within our orchard-close, The guerdon of its labour shows. O valiant Earth, O happy year That mocks the threat of winter near, And hangs aloft from tree to tree The banners of the Spring to be.   Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation Reflections of Paradise by Gordon Taylor This book came out in 2020, and the subtitle is The Gardens of Fernando Caruncho. Every time I think about this particular book, I regret the fact that it was released during the pandemic, as I believe it would've gotten so much more attention had it been released just a year earlier, in September of 2019. But that said, people, are still discovering the magnificent gardens created by Fernando Caruncho. Fernando is a Spanish landscape designer, and he has been designing gardens for over four decades. His gardens are all over the world, and they include elements from zen gardens, Islamic gardens, and classical European gardens. Fernando is very sensitive to scale in gardens, the amount of light in a garden, and how light can impact garden design. He's also a massive fan of using local materials- not shipping in a bunch of different stone and elements from far-flung places around the globe. Fernando is all about looking to the region, to the location to determine what beautiful elements should be incorporated into his garden. In this book, Reflections of Paradise, Gordon Taylor is profiling 26 Fernando Caruncho projects, and these gardens run the gamut from largest states to private little spaces. You will see an incredible vineyard in Italy. You'll see a private garden in France. There's a magnificent estate in New Jersey. That's how it is with Fernando Caruncho because once you know about him and once you've seen some of his gardens, he is just going to pop up everywhere in your life. In any case, this book features unique environments that are landscape-focused that are designed to perfection, and that are unmistakably Fernando Caruncho's creations. This bookcase is 304 pages of 26 Incredible gardens designed by Fernando Caruncho. (And the cover is extraordinary too, I might add.) You can get a copy of Reflections of Paradise by Gordon Taylor and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $29.   Botanic Spark 1993 On this day, 2.4 acres of the Krider Display garden were donated to the town of Middlebury, Indiana. The garden was formally dedicated two years later and is formally known as Krider Nurseries World's Fair Garden, a garden park. Kreider Nurseries' origins date back to 1896, when Vernon Krider supplemented his teaching income by planting berries on thirty acres of land. A decade later, he quit his teaching job to start his nursery. The nursery had grown to over 500 acres when the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago looked for a nursery to set up display gardens. Vernon signed onto the project but had no way of knowing how the World's Fair would change his business. Kreider gardens set up many different display gardens at the fair in the horticulture building. The gardens represented gardens worldwide; there was a Japanese garden, a Dutch garden with a windmill, etc. The gardens got a lot of attention, and visitors happily shared their contact information to receive the Kreider nursery catalog. Vernon had over 370,000 names and addresses for his catalog by the end of the expo.  The old saying "the money is in the list" proved true for Krider Nurseries, and they became the largest mail-order nursery business in the U.S almost overnight. Soon, there were many mail-order requests that the Middlebury post office had to be redesigned to handle the volume. At one point, Kreider Nurseries was the largest employer in Middlebury. In 1946, in an attempt to keep growing, Kreider Nurseries spent $11,000 on a patent for a thornless rose dubbed "Festival." It was the most amount of money ever paid by a single nursery for a patent - and they had to learn to cultivate it all on their own. Another Kreider claim to fame was that the nursery provided all the roses for Tricia Nixon's wedding. Despite their successes, Kreider's business declined in the 1980s. By 1990, Kreider Nursery closed for good - almost 100 years after Vernon's humble start. Today the Kreider Nursery legacy is the Kreider Garden - lovingly restored and maintained by the Middlebury community since 1995. The garden pays homage to the display that Krider Nurseries created for the Chicago World's Fair - complete with the original Dutch windmill and the giant toadstool sculptures that were a hit with the crowds back in 1933-1934, as well as new elements like the ever-changing Quilt Garden, is one of several Quilt Gardens in Northern Indiana Amish Country.    Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

In a wide-ranging conversation, two De Beers executives share how the company is using data to boost efficiency in its operations and the diamond supply chain. Gordon Taylor, head of commercial technology at De Beers Group Ignite, and Sarandos Gouvelis, its head of incubation, also discuss how the push toward sustainability was influencing its programs.

Mark Chapman & The Athletic's Matt Slater are joined by Maheta Molango, the new chief executive of the union that represents professional footballers in England - the PFA.In a wide raging discussion - on topics such as racism, dementia, & the two-year World Cup plan - Maheta shares his vision for leading an organisation, that has faced a series of challenges both on and off the pitch and within the PFA itself under the tenure of the previous CEO Gordon Taylor.After visiting dressing rooms of Premier League clubs and beyond, Maheta tells us what the players in his union view as the most issues he should address. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mark Chapman & The Athletic's Matt Slater are joined by Maheta Molango, the new chief executive of the union that represents professional footballers in England - the PFA. In a wide raging discussion - on topics such as racism, dementia, & the two-year World Cup plan - Maheta shares his vision for leading an organisation, that has faced a series of challenges both on and off the pitch and within the PFA itself under the tenure of the previous CEO Gordon Taylor. After visiting dressing rooms of Premier League clubs and beyond, Maheta tells us what the players in his union view as the most issues he should address. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What you'll learn in this episode: How to go through the all-important process of defining your jewelry business' brand Why engaging relationships with customers are your most valuable asset Where to learn more about digital marketing How to create jewelry displays that are equally beautiful and effective About Pam Levine Pam Levine is the CEO and Brand Experience Expert of Levine Luxury Branding, a boutique agency that develops inspiring brands, marketing and retail environments for luxury products. Pam began her career as a jeweler at Cartier and brings the same focus on detail to the designers, brands, retailers and licenses she works with. Pam's practice focuses on delivering substantial financial results through brand building and repositioning, new product and service innovation, visual and sensory merchandising and creative execution across multi-media platforms. She orchestrates a customer/visitor experience that conveys a distinctive and memorable impression at every touch-point, from the environment to staff interactions, to marketing communications and more. Known as a “curator of remarkable minds” Pam leads a cross-disciplinary team of marketing professionals and designers providing positioning strategies, retail assessments, store environments, packaging, display, collateral, web content and design, social media, corporate presentations and merchandising solutions. A respected expert and speaker on consumer experience and luxury marketing, Pam is a sought out tastemaker, known for adding the special touches that deliver a high impact, distinctive brand experience. Speaking engagements include Retail and Consumer Trends: International Retail Design Summit (Germany), Luxury Marketing Council, Globalshop, JCK Las Vegas Show and The Couture Show. Pam is an active member of RDI-Retail Design Institute, WJA Woman's Jewelry Association and MAD-Museum of Arts and Design, Loot Jewelry Show committee. She has served as the director of WAM, Woman as Mentors, NYC, and has been an adjunct professor of jewelry design, marketing and merchandising at the FIT- Fashion Institute of Technology. Additional Links: Linkedin Instagram Photos: Transcript: Marketing luxury goods is a fascinating endeavor that combines design, language and psychology. Few people know this field as well as Pam Levine, founder of Levine Luxury Branding. Starting as a bench jeweler for Cartier, Pam has forged her own path in the luxury space. She joined the Jewelry Journey Podcast to talk about how she helps her clients define their brands; why old-school relationships with customers will always win over new-school marketing fads; and how to create jewelry displays that encourage customers to buy your work. Read the episode transcript below. Sharon: Hello, everyone. Welcome to the Jewelry Journey Podcast. Today, my guest is Pam Levine, founder and CEO of Levine Luxury Branding. In addition to having experience as a bench jeweler, Pam has a broad range of experience in designing customized display cabinets and cases. More importantly, she is a student of the psychology of luxury merchandising. Today, Levine Luxury Branding works with high-end companies to develop a brand that occupies top-of-mind awareness in the luxury consumer's mind.  We'll hear more about her jewelry journey and about the psychology of branding today. Pam, welcome to the program. Pam: Thank you so much, Sharon. It's such a pleasure to be here. Maybe we could give a little shout-out to Bonnie Levine for introducing us.  Sharon: Yes, Bonnie Levine, who's on the board of Art Jewelry Forum and does a tremendous amount for them in terms of choosing emerging designers and administering several of those programs, which is a full-time job in and of itself. Pam, tell us about your jewelry journey. You have such an interesting background. Pam: Thank you. I love the word journey because I guess we're still all in it. I grew up in a creative family, I would say. My father was an architect and furniture designer. He designed our home, and my mother was a sculptor. Both of them did many art projects together. They were both watercolor artists. I really was, from the womb, indoctrinated into a creative environment. I'm lucky enough to have learned how to appreciate materials, textures, form. They taught me how to see. From then on, anything creative, growing up in a creative home was like a part of my body and how I thought. I took a little jewelry class when I was in high school and never really thought there was a whole industry behind it. Then I ended up going to college and taking some jewelry classes. Eventually, I decided I loved working in metal. When I left school, I worked in the Faber Gallery, which at the time was the only jewelry gallery, I think, in the country that was promoting fine art jewelers. Sharon: That's the Faber Gallery? Pam: The Faber Gallery. It was on 47th Street and now it's on 53rd Street. I moved with them. Through there I met an engraver who introduced me to Cartier. They were looking for a woman jeweler to fill a quota, and I became one of the first jewelers on the benches in their 18-karat gold department and worked there. It was a fantastic opportunity and experience to be trained by master jewelers. Then I moved into product development at Cartier.  I eventually left to become a model maker for different jewelers around the city as I put my own line together. I had my own jewelry collection that I sold through museums, Bergdorf Goodman's, Saks Fifth Avenue, Nordstrom and a lot of museum shops. Then I was hired into the industry in the late 80s to become a creative director for a company that was a mass merchandiser of jewelry. At the time, I also accepted a job teaching at Fashion Institute of Technology in the design and fabrication of jewelry. They were close to each other. Since they were literally blocks away, and I decided if I was going to take a real job, I wanted to also be able to take the teaching job, so I worked them both. That job itself, the charge there was to hire a team of designers, oversee the product merchandising. What also came with that was developing programs for stores.  That's what got me involved in the retail side. What really started my whole journey, or stopped my jewelry journey in a way, was this intrigue with how do people make decisions about products that are stuck behind glass, that you can't touch, that you have to ask a salesperson in order to access? What I learned from designing displays and getting involved with these programs was that jewelry could be a lot more accessible through the design of the merchandising, how it was presented, by creating distinction and highlighting and dimension. It was design as well as strategy and understanding how people access and think about products on a sensory level and somewhat unconsciously. It was also about what the experience of shopping for jewelry or products that are stuck behind glass is like, and that's continued.  I left that position after about five years and went out on my own. I started working with other companies, more manufacturers in the industry to help them develop a new brand, market a new product or put a presentation together. One of my specialties was designing display systems. I designed Gordon Taylor's display; I redid their watch display system. That was for all different brands.  I also have designed many, many customized systems for different companies, designers and retailers. I moved more into understanding the retail mindset because I started working with more retailers. That was in the mid-90s, when I was speaking at the couture shows and industry shows. I really loved the idea of working again with designers or brands behind the scenes, the marketers that were bringing a product to market as well as the retailers. What happened in retail with the independent stores in the early to mid-90s was they were starting to sell designers, David Yurman and all the big names we know today, so there was a real conflict between, “How do we balance out the retail brand with all the other brands we have?” That's where I came in. It was a combination of creating a display system. For me, that is the most important part; it's like the product of the store because it's where you want your customers' focus to be. That's how I started the other part of what I'll call my retail design journey. I apply a lot of psychology to that as well. When I started working with stores, I got involved in marketing, all sorts of retail programs, ways to draw people through a whole store, putting together scavenger hunts and special events and all sorts of ways to intrigue, attract, add surprise and delight to that customer's experience. Sharon: Do you have clients who come to you from the ground up, like, “O.K., how do we develop this brand?” Pam: Those are my most favorite, when we get to do the whole package. The branding process that we do at Levin Luxury Branding starts with understanding the foundation, the distinction, the identity of the brand. Many designers, especially in the jewelry realm, believe that their product—and it often it is—is the distinct voice of the brand. You need to put a voice and a language to it, especially today, not that you never needed to. You need to establish the positioning statement and understand what your unique distinction is and how you can communicate that. Many people don't believe the store is just the brick and mortar anymore. It's not always, “Oh, this is the store.” The customer can shop in many different ways, so it's not just about the brick and mortar; it's tying it all together, and the way to tie it together is to start with a clear understanding and clever language that sets you apart.  That then brings the client into almost developing an advertising campaign. Today it's a big challenge because so much of this is DIY. We do it ourselves. We have the ability to post on Instagram and Facebook and Tik Tok and tell stories. Many people are naturally good at it, and others need to go through the branding process. If you're building a store and starting there, whichever touchpoint you're going to start with, the journey is much easier and the development or expansion of the brand is much easier once you have a clear understanding of who you are and how you are going to describe that. For some people, it might be all about joy, or it might be all about the colored stones. There are so many ways to focus this. Many jewelers have similar stories, which is why it's important to create a look and a feel and a distinction. Once you have that, then you have the basis for creating the language and messaging throughout your showcase straight onto Instagram, or whichever vehicle you're using, as well as advertising. We cover all of that. Sharon: In my experience, call them creative types, makers, jewelers, whatever, they are very good at what they do, but they haven't had business training and they don't understand. If somebody says, “O.K., I have a bunch of jewelry here and I have things in all different lines,” where should they start? What questions should they be asking in terms of developing the positioning and creating a brand? Pam: I think that the main questions are who is buying it, who's the customer, why does it matter, why buy this jewelry. These are tough questions to ask. Sharon: Very, very tough questions. Pam: How can we present it? What can I do? What is the distinction? What is my story? Some of it is bullet pointing, letting all the words come out. I think this is a bit of a challenge for me as well because I didn't come out of a digital marketing background; I'm a little old school. Today is a real mix of traditional and nontraditional. I think the biggest challenge is that one can't ignore the beauty and the value of being able to post on social media because it's so immediate. Especially Gen X and Gen Z, this is where they are shopping and where we're engaging them. Selling jewelry or any product starts with engagement and relationships. It's those questions that I think are the most important. Why, who, where are you selling from and what's unique about us.  Sharon: Those are critical questions and very difficult questions. Those questions are so difficult whether you're marketing online or offline. To me, that's the crux of it. You have to start there. Pam: Yes. If you'd like, I can show you a tree chart I use. The bottom of it shows the roots. There I have digital strategy, your engagement, your research. The other thing is that research is a very helpful tool, and we have this world at our fingertips. Some of it is studying and understanding how other people are languaging. Are they speaking in the first voice? Are they speaking in the third tone? How are others doing it. If they're going to zig, you want to zag, go a little differently. Is there a vision the person who's leading the company has? Is there innovation here? Research and trends are where you want to start, so you understand where you fit into the playing field of the market.  Today, we've got technology and user experience and retail experience and all these other catchwords, but the big one is audience, understanding who you're talking to. It can be as simple as sitting down with your best customers or your friends and having conversations with them and listening to their reactions. It's much more organic today. My struggle is that people come to me for all this. I have strategists and writers, and there are times when I still believe that is the best way to go. Anything that's new, we jump on the bandwagon; we did it when we first had billboards and when we first went on radio, when anything becomes accessible. Now with media, so much is accessible. Bottom line, it's all about making a plan, starting with understanding your identity and then deciding what is going to be the best route for you to follow. Also, how much can you handle if you would still like to spend the bulk of your time designing and making and staying true to yourself? I'm speaking to the jewelry designer and the bench jeweler who's doing it all themselves. It's a huge amount of pressure for a designer to do it themselves, so we do help them with that. There are also some wonderful online digital courses. I think digital marketing, which is something I'm studying myself now, is a different mindset. It's really about putting the customer first. It used to be about transaction and product, and now it's about putting the customer first. How can we speak to them in a language that is riveting to them, in a way that connects with them? It's about the relationship, and that has never changed.  The thing I also love about jewelry is that it's such an intimate product. It goes on your body. Jewelry is so beautiful, no matter how it's made, no matter what it's made out of. It's become a real form of self-expression. The amount of meaning in this product is more than anything we put on our body, unless maybe it's a beautiful couture dress. It's a very personal experience. That's why the relationship the independent jeweler forms with their buyer or collector is key. That can be done virtually as long as you understand and become comfortable with this new mindset of understanding who you customer is. A luxury customer, even if they're accessing things online, they're still going to need high-touch experience. I get intimidated by all of these touchpoints, all of these channels with our customers myself. I'm learning it as well, but I keep coming back to it. If we have a plan; if we don't just throw it out there and do it all at once; if we really understand our design and our look— Sharon: Is it branded? Does it fall within the brand?  Pam: Exactly. Once you have that foundation, then you move to the fun part, the design and the expression and the logos and all of that. I was speaking to a very close friend who's a designer, a retail architect, and design has become democratized. Photography has become democratized. Everything is at the tip of our fingers. It doesn't mean we understand it all or are experts, but we become the designer. I think people hit a point, especially if they haven't had the business background or the marketing background—what's wonderful today is there are a lot of young people out there who have grown up more natively with the virtual world.  There's somebody named Liz Cantor who teaches a fabulous course on Instagram to independent designers. You can join a small society she has that's very reasonable on a monthly basis. It's a fantastic how-to. A lot of it is the mindset. It walks you through how you need good photographs and other pieces to it. There's another woman named Kathleen Cutler who is a wonderful high-end sales expert. She teaches people how to digitally communicate and virtually sell, how to connect with your best clients, what kind of language to use, how to get comfortable emailing, all of that. These are the people I look up to, my young leaders, because that's the future of marketing in the industry in many ways.  On my own, I am partnering with Tobias Harris. That's his name. He comes out of architectural and retail design agencies. Together, we are merging design with branding. We are being approached by different architects; their clients are coming to them and saying, “Well, now I want to integrate technology,” or “I want to offer a customized kiosk,” or whatever it is, not necessarily in the jewelry world. We're finding that they never really figured out who they are or what their distinction is. We're offering programs on how to do this for them or take them through developing it themselves. Sharon: You said a couple of things. First of all, since the podcast is audio only, I'd love to post the tree chart, and we can have links to these other people. I think since we're both of a certain age, I don't want to knock—you can't just say you're a digital native, because I have people around me who are whizzes with this, but it's more than a matter of just throwing things up on Instagram. You have to have what you're saying, a strategy. You have to have the foundation, the background that you and I have. What are the questions, what's the plan, what's the positioning, who are you?  Pam: When I work with my strategists, my writers—and I have two brilliant ones—it is a fun thing to do. Usually what we do is put together a visual and a verbal. We do the positioning first, and it's based on who they are, deep interviews, and exploring the joy and the inspirations and all of the wonderful things that drive them to create these amazing pieces or whatever their product is. Some of them are more commercial; I've done a lot of programs for the Sterlings and the Kay Jewelers and the Jareds of world, but at the end of the day, it's connecting with your customer. I always say the context is as important as the content. The context is the environment, whether it's on your website or whether it's on Instagram. How are you presenting? Because anything that you present is a representation of your brand and has impact. Sharon: I think that's really important. I also want to emphasize that what you're saying is not just for commercial jewelers, but it can be for emerging artists, art jewelers. At some point, you're going to say, “O.K., I've gone to every gallery in the country 14 times. I want to grow, and I've got to be able to make a case for that or show how I'm different and why they might want to look at me.” Pam: Full disclosure, I'm looking at a digital program now that will show how to set up a jewelry case, how to merchandise different showcases. Different jewelry cases, traditionally around the diamond, showcase differently. There are certain products you put further away, the more expensive product in the showcase, and maybe you show fewer. There are ways of anchoring products. This is real visual merchandising as well as highlighting and understanding how people perceive and read a showcase. You don't want it to look like a bazaar. Our tendency is to show as much as we can. The understanding, though—and this is where the psychology comes in—is how people process, especially when somebody is speaking to them.  The other side is that there's some amazing technology out now that allows us to shop in a store on our own, to access information through barcodes and different things when we can't touch it. By the end of the day, it is the relationship; it is why we go into the store. We want to learn and understand and touch and feel and try on, and that's the thing that's very hard to do. Yes, you can have a digital hand and try the jewelry on like Warby Parker glasses, but there's something different about that relationship. That's why if you took everything away and you have a strong relationship with somebody who loves your jewelry, that is something to nurture. That's old school. That's traditional, but at the end of the day, that's where the heart of the matter is. Sharon: It is, yes. First of all, what you said about the teaching or the training or the thought process—how do you talk to people at a tradeshow? I'm sure there are people who are saying, “I don't need to know that. I'm an antique jewelry dealer,” but you have to be able to connect with somebody looking at it. What would you say are the top three things to consider when you're displaying something? What would you say? Pam: I should bounce back to another answer to a question you asked. What is most important underneath all this is authenticity in your position and in your language, because people pick it up very quickly. If you're copying somebody else, you know it; we just sense it. I think authenticity is the success of many independent jewelry designers and jewelers. Sharon: Authenticity—I would say you have to be able to support your brand. You can't just pick verbiage out of a hat. You have to be able to support it. Pam: All this identity stuff is never easy, whether we're trying to figure out—we go through this in different parts of our lives. When you work with a consultant like myself or my team, it gives you the ability to stand back. You have an outside opinion. It's very hard to do. Often, it's difficult to do it yourself. That's why we're looking into different how-to's to offer more training. Sharon: And I think that's brilliant.  Pam: I'm sorry, you asked me— Sharon: I don't want to form it in a negative way, but I want to ask—you probably walk into a store and say, “They should have put this.'' What are the biggest mistakes you see? Pam: Overcrowding a showcase, poor displays and warrant systems. To me, with the display case, like any other part of the sale, you have to show respect to your customer, especially in jewelry. We expect to come in and see beautiful jewelry, beautifully lit. Something that isn't fresh and new, especially in this day and age—whether you're doing a tradeshow or you have a high-end store, it's got to be up to date. The other opportunity is signage. Not just the name, but quotes, a beautiful line from a poem; “something beautiful is within reach,” something that is going to capture attention in the case. Not too much; I'm not a big proponent of props and other things. Height and dimension add a lot to the experience. Really, less is more. You want to tell a story in that case so people can home in on that collection. If you have too much of everything without certain anchor pieces or bolder pieces, even pieces that might be very, very high-end and may not be your main sellers, you want to anchor it with something that's going to be bold enough to attract attention and then tell the story around it.  I'm often disappointed because they're white displays. There's so much more that can be done. I'm not saying that isn't a fantastic color for reflecting diamond light and other things, but I would say light is important for everything. I'm also thinking windows and presentations. There's such an opportunity to intrigue people with how you present the product. Today, so many designers have their own displays, which is useful because we are so brand-oriented, especially everybody of the younger generation. It helps us to understand, to put a name to something. We can build that brand out with our colorations and look and feel through other media. The store is just one touchpoint. I say take the walls down and think of your other ways of communicating with your customer: Facebook advertising, traditional and non-traditional, email marketing, so people make that connection to the consistency. Your consistency can be one of two things. It could be one piece that represents your brand. It could be your logo, your voice, a tagline, something that helps you be distinctive. All those words alone, I should say, however, is not branding. Sharon: We could talk forever about this. Pam, thank you so much for being here. I really appreciate it. It's been a pleasure. Pam: Thank you. I hope I've answered all of your questions. Sharon: You absolutely did. We will have images posted on the website. You can find us wherever you download your podcasts, and please rate us. Please join us next time, when our guest will be another jewelry industry professional who will share their experience and expertise. Thank you so much for listening. Thank you again for listening. Please leave us a rating and review so we can help others start their own jewelry journey.

For this second episode in a special three part series of Destination on the Left episodes, I visited the Destinations International 2021 Annual Convention and spoke with several attendees who are experts in the travel and tourism industry. These guests shared remarkable insights in their mini-interviews, and our conversations were focused on the bright spots and silver linings they were able to discover during this unprecedented and challenging period of global pandemic. The brilliance each of these leaders shared is certain to be invaluable as we continue to navigate the pandemic. In this episode, you'll hear from these extraordinary leaders: Tammy Blount-Canavan – Executive Vice President, President and Principal at Fired-Up! Culture Gordon Taylor – Vice President of Convention Sales & Services at Destination Cleveland Greg LaDuca – Vice President of Industry Relations & Visitor Experience at Visit Rochester Jack Johnson – Chief Advocacy Officer at Destinations International Jill Delaney – President & CEO of Discover Albany Julie Gilbert – Vice President of Sales & Marketing at Destination Niagara USA Liz Fitzsimmons – Managing Director of the Maryland Department of Commerce Office of Tourism and Film Shannon Lowery – Content & Social Media Manager for Visit Savannah Visionary Travel and Tourism Leaders at the Destinations International 2021 Annual Convention The Destinations International Annual Convention is an incredible yearly event that brings together experts from both within and outside of the travel and tourism industry, to exchange ideas and collaborative solutions for the many challenges our industry faces today. This year's convention was uniquely focused on the challenges and opportunities we have experienced over the past two years, and it was my honor to speak to some of the extraordinary guests to get their insights into where we started as the pandemic began, where we've been, and where we're going in the future of our industry in a post-pandemic world. Tammy Blount-Canavan from Fired-Up! Culture Tammy shares why patience is such a crucial virtue when dealing with the unexpected and the uncertain. She explains how increased collaboration in her organization has helped them navigate this complexity. She also highlights how organizations are emerging leaner and more nimble than ever before, reexamining their goals and adapting to today's challenges and opportunities. She explains how smaller teams filled with “cross-functional ninjas” are advancing travel and tourism organizations in this new era. Gordon Taylor from Destination Cleveland Gordon explains why focusing on and celebrating personal and professional wins has helped his team navigate the emotional challenges of the pandemic. He explains why it is crucial to create a culture where people know they're loved and cared about. He talks about how this same degree of empathy is important to extend to clients, and he shares how this past year has helped Destination Cleveland better understand the needs and challenges of their clients. Greg LaDuca from Visit Rochester Greg talks about how Visit Rochester recognized a need for increased diversity within their membership, and he discusses how Destination International helped him navigate the complexities of the pandemic. He talks about how Visit Rochester has worked to reach out in partnership with local businesses owned by BIPOC business leaders to foster greater diversity within the organization and a stronger reflection of the community at large. He shares how flexibility and empathy have been crucial for helping members navigate the pandemic. Jack Johnson from Destinations International Jack shares how travel and tourism organizations have found new purpose by shifting their focus from attracting outside visitors to working to serve their local communities, and he explains why collaboration within local communities is the key to bringing value to those communities. He explains why it's important for destination organizations to maintain that local focus even as we begin to emerge from the pandemic. Jill Delaney from Discover Albany Jill explains how Discover Albany has used the pandemic as an opportunity to break out of their old way of doing things and innovate new, more flexible solutions. Jill shares how the pandemic sped up the time table for these changes and created an opportunity even for people who typically aren't comfortable with change to reflect and shake things up. Julie Gilbert from Destination Niagara USA Julie talks about the growing importance of personalization in messaging to audiences. She shares how Destination Niagara USA is focused on testing to help adapt to swiftly changing consumer expectations. She celebrates the travel trade returning in such a strong, healthy way, and she shares how her organization is preparing for the coming months with a “bucket list” campaign (and sub-campaigns) that her organization has utilized throughout the year. Liz Fitzsimmons from Maryland Department of Commerce Office of Tourism and Film Liz shares how trusting other organizations within the industry and being open to collaboration has been key, and she shares how working with a planning partner helped provide a roadmap to navigate the pandemic. She discusses how the blueprint her office was able to create with their planning partner's help has served as a guiding star and a focus point throughout the pandemic. Shannon Lowery from Visit Savannah Shannon shares how increased accountability on social media platforms has given her a greater sense of empowerment in her role. She shares how this increased accountability and ability to push back against harmful narratives has created a positive impression that has resonated with many of Visit Savannah's followers. Flexibility, Empathy, and Collaboration The pandemic has brought unprecedented levels of upheaval to virtually every aspect of our modern lives, but the destination travel and tourism industry has seen some of the biggest shifts. Adapting to these challenges has required innovative thinking, new approaches, and strengthened relationships. As you heard from many of the guests I interviewed in this episode, there have been some powerful silver linings and positive experiences that have come out of the pandemic, things that we can take forward into the future. Leaning into our local communities, listening and being empathetic, being flexible and ready to adapt, strengthening existing partnerships and creating new ones will continue to serve the destination travel and tourism industry long into the future, even after we emerge from the pandemic. If we embrace the lessons this chaotic period has taught us, our entire industry will be stronger for it. I'm so grateful for these remarkable experts and professionals who took the time to speak with me and share their insights. I hope you enjoyed their unique perspectives in this second episode in our three part series. We value your thoughts and feedback and would love to hear from you. Leave us a review on your favorite streaming platform to let us know what you want to hear more of. Here is a quick tutorial on how to leave us a rating and review on iTunes!: https://breaktheicemedia.com/rating-review/

The Dr. Pat Show: Talk Radio to Thrive By!: Animal Love Oracle Cards: Advice, Compassion, and Wisdom from Our Animal Mentors with Nadine Gordon-Taylor

Maddy Kavanagh, Education and Skills Programme Manager at Nesta Challenges and Gordon Taylor, a STEM technician at Walton Priory Middle School are talking to me about the The Amazon Longitude Explorer Prize. The Amazon Longitude Explorer Prize, delivered by Nesta Challenges, calls on young bright minds to put their passion for science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM) to the test, to create and develop technological innovations to help solve some of the biggest issues of our time. Young people aged 11-16 are encouraged to apply their creativity and ingenuity in four key areas: supporting people living independently in old age, helping people lead healthier lives, tackling climate change and pollution, and helping people stay better connected. Now in its fourth year, and supported by Amazon for the first time, the Longitude Explorer Prize pairs classroom STEM learning with valuable entrepreneurial skills to help young innovators make their great ideas a reality. The Prize helps teachers easily incorporate the programme into lesson plans by providing an array of free online resources aligned with the school STEM and citizenship curriculum – adapted to the Covid-19 classroom restrictions schools currently face. Teams are asked to create solutions based on one of four prize themes: • Living Longer – technological solutions to support an ageing population • Living Healthier – technological solutions that help people live happier and healthier lives • Living Greener – technological solutions that tackle pollution and climate change; and • Living Together – technological solutions that help people stay better connected in a way that is easy, safe and environmentally friendly as well as solutions to deliver more sustainable transport. The top 40 teams will be selected as finalists, where Amazon will provide expert mentoring on topics ranging from data analytics, software engineering, robotics, and app development to create prototypes of their concepts to determine the winner in July 2021. The winners will be awarded £20,000 for their school or youth group, and three teams of runners up will be awarded £5,000 each for their school or youth group. The Amazon Longitude Explorer Prize aims to reach students across the UK and address the lack of diversity in STEM industries by providing young people from all backgrounds with an introduction to the possibilities of entrepreneurship in STEM and becoming the disruptors of the future. According to a report from EngineeringUK earlier this year, only 12% of engineers in the UK are women and, according to the Intellectual Property Office, fewer than 13% of patents are made by women. More than half (55%) of entrants to the 2020 Longitude Explorer Prize were girls. About Nesta and Nesta Challenges Nesta is an innovation foundation. For us, innovation means turning bold ideas into reality and changing lives for the better. We use our expertise, skills and funding in areas where there are big challenges facing society. We've spent over 20 years working out the best ways to make change happen through research and experimenting, and we've applied that to our work in innovation policy, health, education, government innovation and the creative economy and arts. Within Nesta, Nesta Challenges exists to design and run challenge prizes that help solve pressing problems that lack solutions. We shine a spotlight where it matters and incentivise people to solve these issues. We are independent supporters of change to help communities thrive and inspire the best placed, most diverse groups of people around the world to take action. We support the boldest and bravest ideas to become real, and seed long term change to advance society and build a better future for everyone. We are part of the innovation foundation, Nesta. We are challengers. We are innovators. We are game changers. About Amazon Amazon is guided by four principles: customer obsession rather than competitor... Support this podcast

This episode we have Gordon Taylor of Gathering of The Vibes. We talk about Vibes stories ,memories behind the scenes,our favorite performances and how much we miss it. We also talk about LIVE music returning and what Wavy Gravy is up to. If you have been to Gathering of The Vibes or love music festivals you won't wanna miss this!!

On Aston Villa through the years Mortys Mixtape we take a trip down memory lane and remember that magnificent day in early May when Aston Villa were crowned Champions of England we also featured is Copa Pele 89..and Sir Dennis pays tribute to Gordon Taylor....   With The Gabbie Cabbie Produced/Edited by Chris Browne More at www.srbmedia.co.uk Sponsored by Image Cleaning www.imagecleaners.co.uk 

He played over 400 games as a pro, most of them in the top-flight, and he's now one of the most qualified coaches in the country. Here PAUL WILLIAMS talks about working with Mauricio Pochettino, keeping Coventry up with a final day goal at White Hart Lane, madness at the Baseball Ground under Robert Maxwell, how Big Ron Atkinson remains such an influential figure in his life, and how football can finally embrace a new dawn following the Greg Clarke and Gordon Taylor eras.

After the death of Diego Maradona, we pay tribute to one of the greatest players of all time. But fewer tears will be shed for Gordon Taylor, who announced he would step down at the end of the season as head of the PFA amid criticism over his handling of football's dementia scandal. Join host Mark Pougatch and panellists Chris Sutton, Danny Simpson and Sami Mokbel for all the latest Premier League news PLUS Martin Keown looks ahead to Chelsea vs Spurs AND the BBC's Dan Walker tells us about his love of Crawley Town See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kevin and Kieran look into the government's decision to allow fans back into grounds after lockdown two, the legacy outgoing PFA boss Gordon Taylor will leave behind, and why the SFA say Scottish football is set to lose £100m because of Covid. They also chat to Millwall communications chief, Billy Taylor.Follow The Price of Football on Twitter - @POF_PODFollow Kevin on Twitter - @kevinhunterdayFollow Kieran on Twitter - @KieranMaguireCheck out the brand new Price of Football merchandise store here!https://the-price-of-football.backstreetmerch.com/ Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/priceoffootball. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr Gordon Taylor recorded this sermon at Market Harborough Co ngregatonal Church. Rev Barry Osborne led the remainder of the service.The theme was Faith, Hope and Encouragement and the Bible Reading was from Hebrews 11:1-10 and 12:1-3The complete service is here

While the topic of financial services regulation is not being discussed much in this election, nevertheless, the outcome of the vote will determine the shape and tone of the regulatory landscape. In this episode, we talk with Dee Buchanan and Gordon Taylor, principals at Ogilvy Government Relations, about the various ways the 2020 election could go and what each outcome might mean for the regulatory environment. This episode was recorded before the news broke about the President’s COVID19 diagnosis, so we did not discuss its effects on the campaign. However, the analysis in this conversation remains the same. In addition to this podcast, the IPA will continue to monitor the election and host an election update webinar for its members on October 14, and a discussion about potential regulatory threats to fintechs on October 21. Go to www.ipa.org  to learn more.

The Dr. Pat Show: Talk Radio to Thrive By!: The Heart Path Oracle Cards: Miraculous Messages of Love with special guest Nadine Gordon-Taylor

The Dr. Pat Show: Talk Radio to Thrive By!: The Heart Path Oracle Cards: Miraculous Messages of Love with special guest Nadine Gordon-Taylor

On a day of exclusive interviews across the talkSPORT network Jim White grills Gordon Taylor over the PFA hiring an accountancy firm to look into clubs' finances, Rangers boss Steven Gerrard talks about battling Celtic ‘until the end’ for the title as well as ‘bumping into Jurgen Klopp’ during lockdown, former Manchester United Champions League winner Wes Brown admits that he would carry on playing despite the Covid-19 pandemic and Aston Villa chief executive Christian Purslow tells Breakfast he’s against finishing the Premier League season at neutral venues. German football expert Kev Hatchard tells Drive there’s no guarantee of the season being completed despite Angela Merkel giving the Bundesliga the green light to return later this month, Freddie Flintoff reveals all about his night out with Archbishop Desmond Tutu & Elton John on Breakfast, Laura Woods divulges a sensational story about Andy Goldstein and a caller celebrating her birthday gets barred from the Sports Bar after getting overexcited on the Midnight Train to Madness. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Neutral grounds, shorter games, no relegation, CGI fans... the Premier League is so desperate to get games going again that 'Project Restart' is leaving no stone unturned. Money is the driving force, of course. But will it tear the game apart? Looking further ahead, how will Brexit affect transfers? The FA have pounced on an opportunity to promote young English talent but will it come at the expense of talent? We also discuss Dave Kitson's bid to succeed Gordon Taylor as chairman of the troubled PFA. After the break, UFC, Nascar and... er... Mike Tyson are all set for a comeback. We discuss. We end with our 'favourite' sporting wrong'uns – from David Icke to OJ Simpson it's a diverse list. We should also mention, we've been loving The Last Dance on Netflix... Michael Jordan, he was good, wasn't he? Anyway, enjoy the show.Every week on Left Field, Wogan and Allen dissect the latest in Football and Not Football. Subscribe to make sure you don't miss out, because that would be a real shame, wouldn't it?Subscribe: il.ink/leftfield_podTwitter: twitter.com/leftfield_podInstagram: instagram.com/leftfield_pod/Facebook: facebook.com/leftfieldpod/And your co-hosts...Allen: twitter.com/AAllenSportWogan: twitter.com/CathalWogan

PFA's Gordon Taylor hits back at British government member Matt Hancock's proposal for Premier League footballers to take a pay cut during the ongoing Coronavirus crisis.

Episode 74 of Real Black News features the family of Emmett Till, activist Airickca Gordon-Taylor, co-founder of the Mamie Till Mobley Memorial Foundation. She discusses life being raised by Emmett Till’s mother, lynching legislation, and her perspective on the history of black men accused of rape by white women. Other show topics include mental health service for the incarcerated, voting rights in New Jersey and coronavirus facts. To support, go to patreon.com/realblacknews and give $1 or more.

Join with me as my Uncle Gordon, father of eight children, shares tried and true secrets to organizing a family in a way that teaches leadership and builds confidence. Gordon Taylor councils us to work smarter rather than harder by working together as a team.

In an exclusive interview, Mark Chapman and The Athletic's Football Correspondent David Ornstein speak to the CEO of the Professional Footballers' Association Gordon Taylor about a range of issues affecting the game, the professional players he represents and the organisation he leads. Topics discussed included; his salary, the winter break, the plight of clubs such as Bury & Bolton, dementia and head injuries, recent incidents of racism towards players and how long he intends to stay in his job. Subscribe to The Athletic for ad-free podcasts and get a 40% discount theathletic.com/ornsteinandchapman Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Emile Panerio, Lincoln Lute, and Gordon Taylor are members of the indie-pop band Plastic Picnic. They live in Brooklyn and make sad music for people to dance to. Full of bright synths, honest lyricism, and upbeat, nostalgic guitar tones, their sound is as atmospheric as a glittery 80s fever dream. Their sophomore EP, Vistalite, came out in June.  Coolaid is hosted by Britnee Meiser and Elisa Rose, and produced by Eddie Gore. For updates and more, follow @coolaidpodcast on Instagram.

Max Rushden, Barry Glendenning, Jonathan Wilson and Mike Calvin discuss the appointment of Ole Gunnar Solskjær, the ups and the downs of England’s trip to Montenegro, Gordon Taylor and Harry Kane’s NFL dreams

Geoff Shreeves is joined by Paul Elliott, Sam Allardyce and Gordon Strachan to discuss the fallout from the racist abuse England players suffered in Montenegro; they look at Gordon Taylor's legacy after he announced he was to step down as chief executive of the PFA and whether Adam Johnson has a future in the game after his release from jail.

Mark joins me to discuss moving to Israel with his fiancée, Mandy Blumenthal, what prompted their decision to leave the UK and the Israeli health system which promises him the world’s best treatment for Multiple Sclerosis, a condition he’s had since his twenties. He’s had a remarkable legal career, the highlight was when he represented more than 120 victims of phone-hacking and exposed the News of the World’s role in the scandal. When specialist hacker, Glenn Mulcaire and royal reporter, Clive Goodman, were both charged in 2006, Mark noticed what others had missed.  Although the charges related were mostly to youngsters of the Royal Family, Mark was concerned that Mulcaire’s wider targets included five others, among them the chairman of the professional footballers Association, Gordon Taylor. “I saw the news and thought ‘They hacked Gordon to get that story’.” He calls it his “light-bulb moment”. Mark exposed the full scale of criminality inside Murdoch’s paper and then later inside Mirror Group Newspapers.  LISTEN to the remarkable Mark Lewis on the next chapter of his remarkable life. Jonny produces these podcasts for free. You can help support the show at https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_donations&business=BW4GZLQCCL29Y&item_name=Podcast+production+¤cy_code=GBP&source=url

Paul Schofield (Pitch DMM) and Osei Sankofa (ex Charlton) join Stel in a debate surrounding the PFA/Gordon Taylor controversy Osei explains how the PFA benefits pro footballers in the UK before a discussion on the charity's main outgoings. We also delve into the Vince O'Keefe debacle and Chris Sutton's comments made on BT Sport about Taylor.

No one knows where PFA chief executive Gordon Taylor's salary is funded. In this episode we ask; what does the PFA do well and where is it falling short?

In this episode, Dee Buchanan and Gordon Taylor, principals at Ogilvy Government Relations, discuss the outcomes of the midterm Congressional elections and what they might mean for financial services regulations. Now that the Democrats have taken control of the House and the Senate remains in Republicans hands, the Midterms leave us with a divided Congress. While this might mean not many new laws will be passed, the industry will still need to pay attention to what is going on in Congress.

David Prutton is joined by Dion Dublin and Robbie Fowler to look back on a memorable 2018 for England as well as discussing Gareth Southgate's claim that Harry Kane is the best goalscorer in the world. The panel also debate whether Gordon Taylor is the right man to lead the PFA after there were calls for reform within the organisation, as well as discussing the speculation surrounding Marko Arnautovic's future at West Ham.

In this episode, the NBPCA talks with Dee Buchanan and Gordon Taylor, principals at Ogilvy Government Relations. We discuss the possible outcomes of the midterm Congressional elections and what they might mean for financial services regulations. We consider what happens if control of the Congress remains with the Republicans, if the Democrats take Control of both the House and the Senate, and if the Midterms leave us with a divided Congress.

Political behemoth Alastair Campbell is in the studio this week to discuss his new football-based crime novel Saturday Bloody Saturday, out now, as well as his beloved Burnley and the time when Rochdale manager Keith Hill was on Fergie’s radar. Plus Gab Marcotti has a Very Angry Reaction to VAR mistruths. He’s also joined by Stewart Robson (the business model for Arsenal Fan TV), James Gheerbrant and Gregor Robertson who’s written an article for The Times on PFA chief executive Gordon Taylor’s salary. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

John and Alan look at the PFA and ask if Gordon Taylor is worth his salary? We also talk relegation and who we want to survive, what's wrong at Man Utd and preview the return of European competition.

Breakthrough Radio is a global business radio show that delivers high impact & pioneering knowledge for leaders in business. Entrepreneurs, startups, sales/marketing/IT professionals join us every Monday.? Leadership Keynote, Fractional CMO, and Business Strategist, Michele Price brings you weekly access to the top minds to Master the Inner and Outer Game of business.  Dr. Patti Fletcher, author of Disrupters - Success Strategies From Women Who Break The Mold. Stewart Rogers, Dir. Marketing Technology Venture Beat delivers you Breakthrough marketing technology tips every 2nd Monday. Startup Spotlight with Co-founder and CEO Gordon Taylor of Croozen. Follow us & ask your questions via twitter using #BBSradio.  We love rewarding engagement. You are invited to visit radio show blog at www.thebreakthroughradio.com

We're back. In this extra long episode we talk to Jim Gannon about the buzz around the club following the Southport game and look ahead to a tough trip to York. We also try to work out which County player could take on Floyd Mayweather, say goodbye to Flynny and pay our respects to Gordon Taylor. Find out more at https://the-county-live-podcast.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Mike McDonough Interviews Nadine Gordon-Taylor. They talk about Making art for the highest purpose and using inner vision as a tool for art. Find more about Nadine at: https://www.facebook.com/thirdeyearts62/ https://www.instagram.com/the_third_eye_studio/?hl=en https://www.thethirdeyestudio.com/ The Music on this episode was done by Awakened Waves. Find more of Awakened Waves at www.Awakenedwaves.com

Mike McDonough Interviews Nadine Gordon-Taylor. They talk about Making art for the highest purpose and using inner vision as a tool for art. Find more about Nadine at: https://www.facebook.com/thirdeyearts62/ https://www.instagram.com/the_third_eye_studio/?hl=en https://www.thethirdeyestudio.com/ The Music on this episode was done by Awakened Waves. Find more of Awakened Waves at www.Awakenedwaves.com

PFA Chief Executive joined Mick Coyle to talk about the increasing numbers of footballers coming forward to talk about their mental health and how the PFA welfare department is helping to change the stigma.

PFA Chief Executive Gordon Taylor joins Mick Coyle and Ian St John to discuss the issues regarding dementia in football.

Our Conversation with Airicka Gordon-Taylor, Cousin of Emmett Till and Founding Director of the Mamie Til Mobley Foundation. Photo Credit: Andrew Joseph Sr.

Stan Collymore chats with guests and fans about this weekend's football. Listen again to the show including discussion with Matt Lawton, Chief Sports Reporter of the Daily Mail and Mail Online and Gordon Taylor, Chief Executive of the PFA about Wayne Rooney's late night drinking. Stan is also joined by Ugo Ehiogu, U21 Coach at Tottenham Hotspur to talk about the two Harrys - Winks and Kane and the talent coming through at Spurs. Kristof Terreur, Belgian Journalist dialled in to talk about Kompany's injury record at Man City and the Belgian National Team. Plus fans of Championship teams including Leeds, Newcastle and Villa called in to have their say. Have yours in the next show on 0330 380 9911

Keynote Address, "RBNet - Reasons, Focus, Vision" by Gordon Taylor, RBNet Coordinator

Listen to Professor Orlando Mayoral talking about the extraordinary research he’s carried out on patients that had a knee arthroplasty procedure & how he tested the ability of Dry Needling to help these patients.We’ll dissect his research & break it down so we can all understand what it means for us as Dry Needling Therapists.Have you ever read a research paper or even a conclusion & still couldn’t work out whether the findings were relevant, important or even valid? Do you know what these terms mean: P value, standard deviation, confidence intervals, sensitivity, specificity, mean, mode &medians? If you don’t, you should. Any practitioner who wants to provide the best care possible to their patients MUST know how to read research papers & be able to understand the relevance to their practice.Dr Graham Taylor is going to make things really easy for us when trying to understand Medical Statistics. He will only speak in PLAIN ENGLISH. So, you’ll walk away with a good basic understanding of what’s important to know as a clinician & what should be left to the experts.

Gordon Taylor

Conférences sur la mission, AERBQ ass. gén. 2014

Gordon Taylor

Callers & Chat Participation are Welcome. Join the Host, Panelists, Guests, and Other Audience Members in Our Round Table Discussions. All Mics Stay Open. Bards Logic welcomes the founder of The Patriots' Bunker Gorgon Taylor. http://www.thepatriotsbunker.com/ Retired from Medical Device manufacturer Beckton Dickinson in 2003 as a plant manager.Got involved as a writer for RedState.com in the early days and was a featured front page contributor. Published The Hinzsight Report with co-publisher Dave Hinz. He gained public recognition and was often linked via Drudge and other conservative news outlets. He had a good group of reporters and covered the Republican Convention in South Carolina prior to the 2008 election cycle. Gordon and his group were able to get their reporters credentialed to attend major events including many of the pre-election debates in '08. Merged The Hinzsight Report with The Minority Report Blog when his partner passed away in an automobile accident. Gordon has bee retired for a while, but he says " you can only do so much fishing!" He built The Patriots Bunker and intends to make it a major source of Conservative News, as he did with his previous venture. "Right now, it's a simple conservative new agitator with a definite lean towards the right." Eventually they'll begin to publish original material as he once again builds a team of reporters. In addition, they're going to have a live conference room called "The Bunker" where they will do live shows...mainly based on prepping, survival and of course politics. We will also have on Conservative Radio Host of American Refugee Radio. http://www.blogtalkradio.com/americanrefugee  Bards Logic is the Grassroots, We the People Show  

Harriet Harman MP is the new shadow secretary of state for culture, media and sport, replacing Ivan Lewis MP. So what are Labour's policies on the media generally and, specifically, on the BBC and on cross-media ownership? Neville Thurlbeck was chief news reporter at the News of the World when it closed in July, where he had worked for twenty years. He was the reporter on the Max Mosley story and, separately, his name came up in reports of the Gordon Taylor phone hacking scandal when the phrase "for Neville" appeared on an emailed transcript of hacked voicemails. He denies involvement in phone hacking and tells Steve how he tried to clear his name when his connection with it was first suggested. The producer is Simon Tillotson.

Yesterday Rupert and James Murdoch and Rebekah Brooks were questioned by MPs about exactly what went wrong at the News of the World. But has their evidence thrown any new light on the phone hacking scandal or made clear who will take responsibility at News International? Paul Farrelly, one of the MPs who questioned Rebekah Brooks and the Murdochs during yesterday's select committee, discusses what we have learned about the workings of News International and the BBC's political editor Nick Robinson joins Steve Hewlett from Westminster for an update on the political fall out of the scandal. Roger Alton, the executive editor of The Times looks at Rebekah Brooks's assertions that The News of the World was not the only newspaper to use private investigators to source information and discusses what wider investigation could mean for British journalism. Media lawyer Duncan Lamont discusses James Murdoch's explanation of why such high payments were made to Gordon Taylor and Max Clifford to settle a case for invasion of privacy. And Sarah Ellison, the US based journalist who has been following the News of the World phone hacking scandal for Vanity Fair, joins The Media Show from New York to discuss how the story is developing in the USA.

Gordon Taylor - Ésaïe 44.1-4

Gordon Taylor - Ésaïe 44.1-4

Gordon Taylor, Live! (KPSU Phase I Episode 077) “Special Two-Week Christmas Gift To Portland” As part of my Christmas Gift to the city of Portland, I’ve lined up two weeks of music on my show guaranteed to knock your socks off. This week, I have the up-and-coming rock outfit, Gordon Taylor, risen out of the … Continue reading Gordon Taylor, Live!