Podcasts about guest joe

Joe Jackman is the CEO & Founder of Jackman Reinvents, the world's first and foremost reinvention company. He's also the author of The Reinventionist Mindset where he talks about principles that help businesses succeed.  In this episode Joe and Alan discuss, you guessed it: change. Specifically reinvention. What it means, and why people resist it. Joe says, “Change is hard. Not only just being comfortable with it but embracing it and then getting good at it.” Throughout the interview you'll hear him speak on how business leaders can make change more acceptable - a positive for their business - and avoid becoming irrelevant.  After listening to this episode, you'll realize that the future is now. Marketing leaders need to adapt before the wave is gone and they're left behind.  In this episode, you'll learn: Why people resist change The danger of doing the math What's necessary to be successful at change Key Highlights: [01:52] Joe's transformational summer [06:30] Becoming a reinventionist   [10:35] The roots of resisting change [14:35] Pushing the status quo [17:20] Being a part of creating the future [19:08] Don't do the math  [23:24] How to become successful at change [28:07] Companies who are embracing change [32:32] The benefit of a non-linear path [35:45] Where does it come from?  [40:37] A defining experience that made Joe who he is today  [42:12] Joe's advice to his younger self [44:16] Joe's impact purchase [46:10] The brands and companies Joe follows [49:35] What Joe says is today's biggest threat and opportunity for marketers Resources Mentioned:  Joe Jackman Jackman The Reinventionist Mindset: Five Human Principles that will Lead to Successful Business Transformation (book) University of Windsor Industrial Design Loblaws AMA Hall of Legends – Joe Jackman Chris Bryant, CMO of Chipotle Nick Kokonas, founder of Alinea and Tock Medium app iPhone 15 foot charge cord Jamie Diamond, JP Morgan Chase and others on hiring convicts (Bloomberg) Major League Baseball Decision to Move Allstar Game (NBC News) Phil Knight (Wikipedia) and Shoe Dog (book) Jean Freeman from Zambezi  Subscribe to the podcast: Listen in iTunes (link: http://apple.co/2dbdAhV) Listen in Google Podcasts (link: http://bit.ly/2Rc2kVa) Listen in Spotify (Link: http://spoti.fi/2mCUGnC ) Connect with the Guest: Joe's LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/joe-jackman/ Jackman Reinvents Twitter: https://twitter.com/wearejackman Connect with Marketing Today and Alan Hart: http://twitter.com/abhart https://www.linkedin.com/in/alanhart http://twitter.com/themktgtoday https://www.facebook.com/themktgtoday/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/marketing-today-with-alan-hart/ Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/marketingtoday See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Fuck Donald Trump. Yeah, yeah, fuck Donald Trump." This, but for two and a half hours. Guest: Joe.Support: https://www.patreon.com/MMoviePod

Most people know this film because of its brutally honest portrayal of World War II combat. Few people know it for its commentary on social norms and "Cancel Culture." But after listening to this episode, you'll be able to count yourself among the ones who do! Guest: Joe.

Nightcrawler is a scathing critique of news media's obsession with violence and our willingness to support morally questionable business practices. On this episode, we critique that critique and discuss how it relates to race and representation in America, because... of course we do. Guest: Joe.

Zach,David,Scotty and Guest Joe talk about Garlic Bread and also The Bucket. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This is an updated remaster, including our focus on sound design, of a previous story. Set in 1980's Miami, Zack Domino and Axle Lions are slinging cocaine from behind the counters of a video store while Mercedes Knight is using it as a connection for her Johns. While our video clerks are getting ready to hit it big with an upcoming heist, Ms. Knight is working with an undercover cop to help bring down their plans. Guest: Joe from Life Death & Taxonomy -  http://ldtaxonomy.com/ (http://ldtaxonomy.com/) Promo:  https://www.totrpodcast.com/ (https://www.totrpodcast.com/#/) The playset for this episode: Neon City Nights - http://fiascoplaysets.com/home/neon-city-nights If you enjoyed the episode, want to support what we do, or just want to say hi, feel free to hit us up: Website -  http://www.rollingmisadventures.com (http://www.rollingmisadventures.com/) Patreon -  http://www.patreon.com/rollingmisadventures (http://www.patreon.com/rollingmisadventures) Facebook -  https://www.facebook.com/groups/rollingmisadventures/ (https://www.facebook.com/groups/rollingmisadventures/) Twitter -  http://www.twitter.com/rmisadventures (http://www.twitter.com/rmisadventures) Merch -  https://www.teepublic.com/user/rollingmisadventures (https://www.teepublic.com/user/rollingmisadventures) Check out our other shows: Derek -  https://anchor.fm/lifeworld/ (https://anchor.fm/lifeworld/) Charles -  https://www.noco.fm/shows/talk-n-roll (https://www.noco.fm/shows/talk-n-roll) Megan -  http://ohnolitclass.com/ (http://ohnolitclass.com/) Royalty Free music for our scenes -  https://www.looperman.com/ (https://www.looperman.com/) All sound effects were used under Creative Commons. Support this podcast

This is an updated remaster, including our focus on sound design, of a previous story. Set in 1980's Miami, Zack Domino and Axle Lions are slinging cocaine from behind the counters of a video store while Mercedes Knight is using it as a connection for her Johns. While our video clerks are getting ready to hit it big with an upcoming heist, Ms. Knight is working with an undercover cop to help bring down their plans. Guest: Joe from Life Death & Taxonomy -  http://ldtaxonomy.com/ (http://ldtaxonomy.com/) Promo:  https://www.totrpodcast.com/ (https://www.totrpodcast.com/#/) The playset for this episode: Neon City Nights - http://fiascoplaysets.com/home/neon-city-nights If you enjoyed the episode, want to support what we do, or just want to say hi, feel free to hit us up: Website -  http://www.rollingmisadventures.com (http://www.rollingmisadventures.com/) Patreon -  http://www.patreon.com/rollingmisadventures (http://www.patreon.com/rollingmisadventures) Facebook -  https://www.facebook.com/groups/rollingmisadventures/ (https://www.facebook.com/groups/rollingmisadventures/) Twitter -  http://www.twitter.com/rmisadventures (http://www.twitter.com/rmisadventures) Merch -  https://www.teepublic.com/user/rollingmisadventures (https://www.teepublic.com/user/rollingmisadventures) Check out our other shows: Derek -  https://anchor.fm/lifeworld/ (https://anchor.fm/lifeworld/) Charles -  https://www.noco.fm/shows/talk-n-roll (https://www.noco.fm/shows/talk-n-roll) Megan -  http://ohnolitclass.com/ (http://ohnolitclass.com/) Royalty Free music for our scenes -  https://www.looperman.com/ (https://www.looperman.com/) All sound effects were used under Creative Commons. Support this podcast

Liberty RoundTable Radio Show Hour 2 – 11/7/2019 * Guest: Joe banister – Highly decorated former IRS criminal investigator of one of the most feared agencies in the US, the Internal Revenue Service – AgentForTruth.com. * Book: Investigating The Federal Income Tax: A Report To The American People. * Matt Bevin Calls for ‘Fair and Honest Election’, Says He’ll Challenge the Results. * Daniel Cameron becomes Kentucky's first African-American attorney general. * Is this it? Trump's tax returns going public? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

Liberty Roundtable Radio Show Hour 2 – 9/5/2019 * Guest: Joe banister – a highly decorated former IRS criminal investigator of one of the most feared agencies in the US, the Internal Revenue Service – Freedom Above Fortune – AgentForTruth.com. * New Book: Investigating The Federal Income Tax: A Report To The American People! * Marianne Williamson: ‘I Didn’t Think the Left Lied like This’. * Ammon Bundy says FBI has reversed its decision after background check, OKs his AR-15 purchase. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

Edward Brock Jr. introduces himself to Captain Stacy as Gwen hangs by a thread. GUEST: Joe and Andrew Darowski Email: contact@spidermanminute.com Follow us on Facebook and Twitter Join our Listener Group: Spider-Man Minute Friendly Neighborhood Listeners Support us on Patreon and listen to the Weekend Bugle!

A crane smashes through a skyscrapper where Gwen Stacy is modeling in a photoshoot. GUEST: Joe and Andrew Darowski Email: contact@spidermanminute.com Follow us on Facebook and Twitter Join our Listener Group: Spider-Man Minute Friendly Neighborhood Listeners Support us on Patreon and listen to the Weekend Bugle!

As MJ leaves Peter’s apartment, something crawls down a desk and across the floor. GUEST: Joe and Andrew Darowski Email: contact@spidermanminute.com Follow us on Facebook and Twitter Join our Listener Group: Spider-Man Minute Friendly Neighborhood Listeners Support us on Patreon and listen to the Weekend Bugle!

MJ tries to talk to Peter, but he has to leave. GUEST: Joe and Andrew Darowski Email: contact@spidermanminute.com Follow us on Facebook and Twitter Join our Listener Group: Spider-Man Minute Friendly Neighborhood Listeners Support us on Patreon and listen to the Weekend Bugle!

MJ stops by Peter’s apartment to read him a bad review. GUEST: Joe and Andrew Darowski Email: contact@spidermanminute.com Follow us on Facebook and Twitter Join our Listener Group: Spider-Man Minute Friendly Neighborhood Listeners Support us on Patreon and listen to the Weekend Bugle!

The boys go back in time once more, this time they find themselves in the middle of a conflict not of their making... We at Lawful Stupid are a D&D 5e actual play podcast who actually love to play. We love everything about the Tabletop RPG Community and consistently strive to make the world a better place within that community through inclusivity, creativity, charitable acts, and above all else, fantastical heroism. If you want to be a part of the amazing dnd community of artists, creators, and all around amazing fun people that we are building please join us in our discord, send any questions to our email, and consider making a donation to our charity of the month as a part of our Roll for Humanity initiative all found below, or just check out our website for dungeons, dragons, mystery, magic, lore, and love all in one spot. Check out our website https://lawfulstupid.org Join our discord at http://discord.lawfulstupid.org Email us at theboys@lawfulstupid.org Want to support the show? You can do so at https://Patreon.lawfulstupid.org See our monthly Roll for Humanity: minmaxmankind.org Get a free month of Critical Dice's Endless Bag of Dice by using the coupon code LAWFULSTUPID at: https://thecriticaldice.com/products/endless-bag-of-dice-dice-subscription Grab a free credit for one audiobook of your choice at: https://www.audibletrial.com/lawfulstupid Our Episodes are now edited and produced by the amazing Ging! Check more of his work out here: https://soundcloud.com/zack-shepphard Find our Guest Joe at his home at the Nerd Asylum: http://thenerdasylum.com/

The boys go back in time once more, this time they find themselves in the middle of a conflict not of their making...     We at Lawful Stupid are a D&D 5e actual play podcast who actually love to play. We love everything about the Tabletop RPG Community and consistently strive to make the world a better place within that community through inclusivity, creativity, charitable acts, and above all else, fantastical heroism. If you want to be a part of the amazing dnd community of artists, creators, and all around amazing fun people that we are building please join us in our discord, send any questions to our email, and consider making a donation to our charity of the month as a part of our Roll for Humanity initiative all found below, or just check out our website for dungeons, dragons, mystery, magic, lore, and love all in one spot.   Check out our website https://lawfulstupid.org Join our discord at http://discord.lawfulstupid.org Email us at theboys@lawfulstupid.org Want to support the show? You can do so at https://Patreon.lawfulstupid.org See our monthly Roll for Humanity: minmaxmankind.org Get a free month of Critical Dice’s Endless Bag of Dice by using the coupon code LAWFULSTUPID at: https://thecriticaldice.com/products/endless-bag-of-dice-dice-subscription  Grab a free credit for one audiobook of your choice at: https://www.audibletrial.com/lawfulstupid Our Episodes are now edited and produced by the amazing Ging! Check more of his work out here: https://soundcloud.com/zack-shepphard  Find our Guest Joe at his home at the Nerd Asylum: http://thenerdasylum.com/    

A podcast episode about DotA's history? No one has ever done that! No one has EVER done that in the history of DotA! Join Stan, Adam and Guest Joe as they take a nostalgic plunge into DotA's past, discussing the funniest and most interesting 'features' of the game's journey from a custom map to a premier esport. Joe's veteran experience having played the game since 2007 gives the episode a great taste of times past.

Welcome to the Inside Yorkshire Podcast, a podcast full of stories and tales from the people of Yorkshire. In today's episode Susan talks to Joe Willis, founder of Richmondshire Today, a news service provided online and in the monthly magazine. Joe realised that there was an increasing demand by consumers for online news and so began his internet news business with Richmondshiretoday.co.uk. His aim is to provide comprehensive coverage of community news, incidents and events, as well as producing interesting features and thought-provoking comment. Recent developments have seen him start up another news site covering Northallerton, Bedale,Thirsk and Stokesley. This is called Hambleton Today, featuring news items and events in the Hambleton district. About the Guest: Joe is a Richmondshire resident and former North-East Journalist of the Year. His work has been in regional press for more than 15 years. Initially he trained in Northampton ,writing for the Northamptonshire Evening Telegraph and then returned back to the area he grew up in,working on the Northern Echo and the Darlington and Stockton Times. Valuable Resources: www.richmondshiretoday.co.uk www.hambletontoday.co.uk About the Host: Susan has been living in Yorkshire for over 30 years. She is passionate about the county she has adopted as her home and she never ceases to be amazed at the wealth of talent ‘Inside Yorkshire’ and the tales that people have to tell. Contact Method for Inside Yorkshire  Susan Baty-Symes www.insideyorkshire.co.uk susan@insideyorkshire.co.uk  

Panel: Aimee Knight Charles Max Wood Joe Eames AJ O’Neil Chris Ferdinandi  Special Guests: Charles Lowell (New Mexico) & Taras Mankovski (Toronto) In this episode, the panel talks with two special guests Charles and Taras. Charles Lowell is a principle engineer at Frontside, and he loves to code. Taras works with Charles and joined Frontside, because of Charles’ love for coding. There are great personalities at Frontside, which are quite diverse. Check out this episode to hear about microstates, microstates with react, Redux, and much more! Show Topics: 1:20 – Chuck: Let’s talk about microstates – what is that? 1:32 – Guest: My mind is focused on the how and not the what. I will zoom my mind out and let’s talk about the purposes of microstates. It means a few things. 1.) It’s going to work no matter what framework you are using. 2.) You shouldn’t have to be constantly reinventing the wheel. React Roundup – I talked about it there at this conference.  Finally, it really needs to feel JavaScript. We didn’t want you to feel like you weren’t using JavaScript. It uses computer properties off of those models. It doesn’t feel like there is anything special that you are doing. There are just a few simple rules. You can’t mutate the state in place. If you work with JavaScript you can use it very easily. Is that a high-level view? 7:13 – Panel: There are a lot of pieces. If I spoke on a few specific things I would say that it enables programming with state machines. 7:42 – Panel: We wanted it to fell like JavaScript – that’s what I heard. 7:49 – Aimee: I heard that, too. 7:59 – Guest. 8:15 – Aimee: Redux feels like JavaScript to me. 8:25 – Guest: It’s actually – a tool – that it feels natural so it’s not contrived. It’s all JavaScript. 8:49 – Panel. 9:28 – Guest: Idiomatic Ember for example. Idiomatic in the sense that it gives you object for you to work with, which are simple objects. 10:12 – Guest: You have your reducers and your...we could do those things but ultimately it’s powerful – and not action names – we use method names; the name of the method. 11:20 – Panel: I was digging through docs, and it feels like NORMAL JavaScript. It doesn’t seem like it’s tied to a certain framework or library platform? 11:45 – Guest: Yes, we felt a lot of time designing the interfaces the API and the implementation. We wanted it to feel natural but a tool that people reach for. (Guest continues to talk about WHY they created microstates.) Guest: We wanted to scale very well what you need when your needs to change. 13:39 – Chuck: I have a lot of friends who get into React and then they put in Redux then they realize they have to do a lot of work – and that makes sense to do less is more. 14:17 – Guest: To define these microstates and build them up incrementally...building smaller microstates out of larger ones. Guest continued: Will we be able to people can distribute React components a sweet array of components ready for me to use – would I be able to do the same for a small piece of state? We call them state machines, but ultimately we have some state that is driving it. Would we be able to distribute and share? 16:15 – Panel: I understand that this is tiny – but why wouldn’t I just use the native features in specific the immutability component to it? 16:42 – Guest: I’m glad you asked that question. We wanted to answer the question... Guest: With microstates you can have strict control and it gives you the benefit of doing sophisticated things very easily. 18:33 – Guest: You mentioned immutability that’s good that you did. It’s important to capture – and capturing the naturalness of JavaScript. It’s easy to build complex structures – and there is an appeal to that. We are building these graphs and these building up these trees. You brought up immutability – why through it away b/c it’s the essence of being a developer. If you have 3-4-5 levels of nesting you have to de-structure – get to the piece of data – change it – and in your state transition 80% of your code is navigating to the change and only 20% to actually make the change. You don’t have to make that tradeoff. 21:25 – Aimee: The one thing I like about the immutability b/c of the way you test it. 21:45 – Guest: There a few things you can test.  23:01 – Aimee: You did a good job of explaining it. 23:15 – Guest: It makes the things usually hard  easy! With immutability you can loose control, and if that happens you can get so confused. You don’t have a way to have a way to navigate to clarity. That’s what this does is make it less confusing. It gives you order and structure. It gives you a very clear path to do things you need to do. If there is a property on your object, and if there is a way to change it... 25:29 – Guest: The only constant is change no matter what framework you are working on. 24:46 – Chuck: We are talking about the benefits and philosophy. What if I have an app – and I realize I need state management – how do I put microstates into my app? It’s using Angular or React – how do I get my data into microstates? 26:35 – Guest: I can tell you what the integration looks like for any framework. You take a type and you passed that type and some value to the create function so what you get is a microstate. (The Guest continues diving into his answer.) 28:18 – Guest: That story is very similar to Redux, basically an event emitter. The state changes on the store. Maybe this is a good time to talk about the stability benefits and the lazy benefits because microstates is both of those things. Stability – if I invoke a transition and the result is unchanged – same microstate – it doesn’t emit an event. It recognizes it internally. It will recognize that it’s the same item. Using that in Ember or Redux you’d have to be doing thousands of actions and doing all that computation, but stability at that level. Also, stability in the sense of a tree. If I change one object then that changes it won’t change an element that it doesn’t need to change. 31:33 – Advertisement: Sentry.io 32:29 – Guest: I want to go back to your question, Chuck. Did we answer it? 32:40 – Chuck: Kind of. 32:50 – Guest. 32:59 – Guest: In Angular for example you can essentially turn a microstate... 33:51 – Guest: You could implement a connect, too. Because the primitive is small – there is no limit. 34:18 – Chuck summarizes their answers into his own words. 34:42 – Guest: If you were using a vanilla React component – this dot – I will bind this. You bind all of these features and then you pass them into your template. You can take it as a property...those are those handlers. They will perform the transition, update and what needs to be updated will happen. 35:55 – Chuck: Data and transitions are 2 separate things but you melded them together to feel like 1 thing. This way it keeps clean and fast. 36:16 – Guest: Every framework helps you in each way. Microstates let’s you do a few things: the quality of your data all in one place and you can share. 38:12 – Guest: He made and integrated Microstates with Redux tools. 38:28 – Guest talks about paths, microstates to trees. 39:22 – Chuck. 39:25 – Panel: When I think about state machines I have been half listening / half going through the docs. When I think of state machines I think about discreet operations like a literal machine. Like a robot of many steps it can step through. We have been talking about frontend frameworks like React - is this applicable to the more traditional systems like mechanical control or is it geared towards Vue layered applications? 40:23 – Guest: Absolutely. We have BIG TEST and it has a Vue component. 41:15 – Guest: when you create a microstate from a type you are creating an object that you can work with. 42:11 – Guest: Joe, I know you have experience with Angular I would love to get your insight. 42:33 – Joe: I feel like I have less experience with RX.js. A lot of what we are talking about and I am a traditionalist, and I would like you to introduce you guys to this topic. From my perspective, where would someone start if they haven’t been doing Flux pattern and I hear this podcast. I think this is a great solution – where do I get started? The official documents? Or is it the right solution to that person? 43:50 – Guest: Draw out the state machine that you want to represent in your Vue. These are the states that this can be in and this is the data that is required to get from one thing to the other. It’s a rope process. The arrow corresponds to the method, and... 44:49 – Panel: It reminds me back in the day of rational rows. 44:56 – Guest: My first job we were using rational rows. 45:22 – Panelist: Think through the state transitions – interesting that you are saying that. What about that I am in the middle – do you stop and think through it or no? 46:06 – Guest: I think it’s a Trojan horse in some ways. I think what’s interesting you start to realize how you implement your state transitions. 48:00 – (Guest continues.) 48:45 – Panel: That’s interesting. Do you have that in the docs to that process of stopping and thinking through your state transitions and putting into the microstate? 49:05 – Guest: I talked about this back in 2016. I outlined that process. When this project was in the Ember community. 49:16 – Guest: The next step for us is to make this information accessible. We’ve been shedding a few topics and saying this is how to use microstates in your project. We need to write up those guides to help them benefit in their applications. 50:00 – Chuck: What’s the future look like? 50:03 – Guest: We are working on performance profiling. Essentially you can hook up microstates to a fire hose. The next thing is settling on a pattern for modeling side effects inside microstates. Microstates are STATE and it’s immutable. 52:12 – Guest: Getting documentation. We have good README but we need traditional docs, too. 52:20 – Chuck: Anything else? 52:28 – Guest: If you need help email us and gives us a shot-out. 53:03 – Chuck: Let’s do some picks! 53:05 – Advertisement for Charles Max Wood’s course! Links: Kendo UI Frontside Redux Microstates Microstates with React Taras Mankovski’s Twitter Taras Mankovski’s GitHub Taras Mankovski’s LinkedIn Taras Mankovski’s Frontside Bio Charles Lowell’s Twitter Charles Lowell’s GitHub Charles Lowell’s Frontside Bio Schedule Once Ruby on Rails Angular Get A Coder Job YouTube Talks Email: cowboyd@frontside.io Working with State Machines Twitch TV BigTest Close Brace REEF The Developer Experience YouTube Video Sponsors: Kendo UI Sentry.io – 2 months free – DEVCHAT/code Get A Coder Job Picks: Aimee ShopTalk Episode 327 Professional JavaScript for Web Developers Technical Debt Stripe Taras Twitch Channel Big Test Frontside Charles Lowell Chalkboards Sargent Art Chalk Chris Close Brace LaCroix Water Chris’s Git Hub Joe The Developer Experience Bait and Switch Good Bye Redux Recording Dungeon and Dragons AJ UtahJS Conf Start with Why The Rust Book VanillaJS w/ Chris Zero to One Charles Podwrench.com -  beta getacoderjob.com

Panel: Aimee Knight Charles Max Wood Joe Eames AJ O’Neil Chris Ferdinandi  Special Guests: Charles Lowell (New Mexico) & Taras Mankovski (Toronto) In this episode, the panel talks with two special guests Charles and Taras. Charles Lowell is a principle engineer at Frontside, and he loves to code. Taras works with Charles and joined Frontside, because of Charles’ love for coding. There are great personalities at Frontside, which are quite diverse. Check out this episode to hear about microstates, microstates with react, Redux, and much more! Show Topics: 1:20 – Chuck: Let’s talk about microstates – what is that? 1:32 – Guest: My mind is focused on the how and not the what. I will zoom my mind out and let’s talk about the purposes of microstates. It means a few things. 1.) It’s going to work no matter what framework you are using. 2.) You shouldn’t have to be constantly reinventing the wheel. React Roundup – I talked about it there at this conference.  Finally, it really needs to feel JavaScript. We didn’t want you to feel like you weren’t using JavaScript. It uses computer properties off of those models. It doesn’t feel like there is anything special that you are doing. There are just a few simple rules. You can’t mutate the state in place. If you work with JavaScript you can use it very easily. Is that a high-level view? 7:13 – Panel: There are a lot of pieces. If I spoke on a few specific things I would say that it enables programming with state machines. 7:42 – Panel: We wanted it to fell like JavaScript – that’s what I heard. 7:49 – Aimee: I heard that, too. 7:59 – Guest. 8:15 – Aimee: Redux feels like JavaScript to me. 8:25 – Guest: It’s actually – a tool – that it feels natural so it’s not contrived. It’s all JavaScript. 8:49 – Panel. 9:28 – Guest: Idiomatic Ember for example. Idiomatic in the sense that it gives you object for you to work with, which are simple objects. 10:12 – Guest: You have your reducers and your...we could do those things but ultimately it’s powerful – and not action names – we use method names; the name of the method. 11:20 – Panel: I was digging through docs, and it feels like NORMAL JavaScript. It doesn’t seem like it’s tied to a certain framework or library platform? 11:45 – Guest: Yes, we felt a lot of time designing the interfaces the API and the implementation. We wanted it to feel natural but a tool that people reach for. (Guest continues to talk about WHY they created microstates.) Guest: We wanted to scale very well what you need when your needs to change. 13:39 – Chuck: I have a lot of friends who get into React and then they put in Redux then they realize they have to do a lot of work – and that makes sense to do less is more. 14:17 – Guest: To define these microstates and build them up incrementally...building smaller microstates out of larger ones. Guest continued: Will we be able to people can distribute React components a sweet array of components ready for me to use – would I be able to do the same for a small piece of state? We call them state machines, but ultimately we have some state that is driving it. Would we be able to distribute and share? 16:15 – Panel: I understand that this is tiny – but why wouldn’t I just use the native features in specific the immutability component to it? 16:42 – Guest: I’m glad you asked that question. We wanted to answer the question... Guest: With microstates you can have strict control and it gives you the benefit of doing sophisticated things very easily. 18:33 – Guest: You mentioned immutability that’s good that you did. It’s important to capture – and capturing the naturalness of JavaScript. It’s easy to build complex structures – and there is an appeal to that. We are building these graphs and these building up these trees. You brought up immutability – why through it away b/c it’s the essence of being a developer. If you have 3-4-5 levels of nesting you have to de-structure – get to the piece of data – change it – and in your state transition 80% of your code is navigating to the change and only 20% to actually make the change. You don’t have to make that tradeoff. 21:25 – Aimee: The one thing I like about the immutability b/c of the way you test it. 21:45 – Guest: There a few things you can test.  23:01 – Aimee: You did a good job of explaining it. 23:15 – Guest: It makes the things usually hard  easy! With immutability you can loose control, and if that happens you can get so confused. You don’t have a way to have a way to navigate to clarity. That’s what this does is make it less confusing. It gives you order and structure. It gives you a very clear path to do things you need to do. If there is a property on your object, and if there is a way to change it... 25:29 – Guest: The only constant is change no matter what framework you are working on. 24:46 – Chuck: We are talking about the benefits and philosophy. What if I have an app – and I realize I need state management – how do I put microstates into my app? It’s using Angular or React – how do I get my data into microstates? 26:35 – Guest: I can tell you what the integration looks like for any framework. You take a type and you passed that type and some value to the create function so what you get is a microstate. (The Guest continues diving into his answer.) 28:18 – Guest: That story is very similar to Redux, basically an event emitter. The state changes on the store. Maybe this is a good time to talk about the stability benefits and the lazy benefits because microstates is both of those things. Stability – if I invoke a transition and the result is unchanged – same microstate – it doesn’t emit an event. It recognizes it internally. It will recognize that it’s the same item. Using that in Ember or Redux you’d have to be doing thousands of actions and doing all that computation, but stability at that level. Also, stability in the sense of a tree. If I change one object then that changes it won’t change an element that it doesn’t need to change. 31:33 – Advertisement: Sentry.io 32:29 – Guest: I want to go back to your question, Chuck. Did we answer it? 32:40 – Chuck: Kind of. 32:50 – Guest. 32:59 – Guest: In Angular for example you can essentially turn a microstate... 33:51 – Guest: You could implement a connect, too. Because the primitive is small – there is no limit. 34:18 – Chuck summarizes their answers into his own words. 34:42 – Guest: If you were using a vanilla React component – this dot – I will bind this. You bind all of these features and then you pass them into your template. You can take it as a property...those are those handlers. They will perform the transition, update and what needs to be updated will happen. 35:55 – Chuck: Data and transitions are 2 separate things but you melded them together to feel like 1 thing. This way it keeps clean and fast. 36:16 – Guest: Every framework helps you in each way. Microstates let’s you do a few things: the quality of your data all in one place and you can share. 38:12 – Guest: He made and integrated Microstates with Redux tools. 38:28 – Guest talks about paths, microstates to trees. 39:22 – Chuck. 39:25 – Panel: When I think about state machines I have been half listening / half going through the docs. When I think of state machines I think about discreet operations like a literal machine. Like a robot of many steps it can step through. We have been talking about frontend frameworks like React - is this applicable to the more traditional systems like mechanical control or is it geared towards Vue layered applications? 40:23 – Guest: Absolutely. We have BIG TEST and it has a Vue component. 41:15 – Guest: when you create a microstate from a type you are creating an object that you can work with. 42:11 – Guest: Joe, I know you have experience with Angular I would love to get your insight. 42:33 – Joe: I feel like I have less experience with RX.js. A lot of what we are talking about and I am a traditionalist, and I would like you to introduce you guys to this topic. From my perspective, where would someone start if they haven’t been doing Flux pattern and I hear this podcast. I think this is a great solution – where do I get started? The official documents? Or is it the right solution to that person? 43:50 – Guest: Draw out the state machine that you want to represent in your Vue. These are the states that this can be in and this is the data that is required to get from one thing to the other. It’s a rope process. The arrow corresponds to the method, and... 44:49 – Panel: It reminds me back in the day of rational rows. 44:56 – Guest: My first job we were using rational rows. 45:22 – Panelist: Think through the state transitions – interesting that you are saying that. What about that I am in the middle – do you stop and think through it or no? 46:06 – Guest: I think it’s a Trojan horse in some ways. I think what’s interesting you start to realize how you implement your state transitions. 48:00 – (Guest continues.) 48:45 – Panel: That’s interesting. Do you have that in the docs to that process of stopping and thinking through your state transitions and putting into the microstate? 49:05 – Guest: I talked about this back in 2016. I outlined that process. When this project was in the Ember community. 49:16 – Guest: The next step for us is to make this information accessible. We’ve been shedding a few topics and saying this is how to use microstates in your project. We need to write up those guides to help them benefit in their applications. 50:00 – Chuck: What’s the future look like? 50:03 – Guest: We are working on performance profiling. Essentially you can hook up microstates to a fire hose. The next thing is settling on a pattern for modeling side effects inside microstates. Microstates are STATE and it’s immutable. 52:12 – Guest: Getting documentation. We have good README but we need traditional docs, too. 52:20 – Chuck: Anything else? 52:28 – Guest: If you need help email us and gives us a shot-out. 53:03 – Chuck: Let’s do some picks! 53:05 – Advertisement for Charles Max Wood’s course! Links: Kendo UI Frontside Redux Microstates Microstates with React Taras Mankovski’s Twitter Taras Mankovski’s GitHub Taras Mankovski’s LinkedIn Taras Mankovski’s Frontside Bio Charles Lowell’s Twitter Charles Lowell’s GitHub Charles Lowell’s Frontside Bio Schedule Once Ruby on Rails Angular Get A Coder Job YouTube Talks Email: cowboyd@frontside.io Working with State Machines Twitch TV BigTest Close Brace REEF The Developer Experience YouTube Video Sponsors: Kendo UI Sentry.io – 2 months free – DEVCHAT/code Get A Coder Job Picks: Aimee ShopTalk Episode 327 Professional JavaScript for Web Developers Technical Debt Stripe Taras Twitch Channel Big Test Frontside Charles Lowell Chalkboards Sargent Art Chalk Chris Close Brace LaCroix Water Chris’s Git Hub Joe The Developer Experience Bait and Switch Good Bye Redux Recording Dungeon and Dragons AJ UtahJS Conf Start with Why The Rust Book VanillaJS w/ Chris Zero to One Charles Podwrench.com -  beta getacoderjob.com

Panel: Aimee Knight Charles Max Wood Joe Eames AJ O’Neil Chris Ferdinandi  Special Guests: Charles Lowell (New Mexico) & Taras Mankovski (Toronto) In this episode, the panel talks with two special guests Charles and Taras. Charles Lowell is a principle engineer at Frontside, and he loves to code. Taras works with Charles and joined Frontside, because of Charles’ love for coding. There are great personalities at Frontside, which are quite diverse. Check out this episode to hear about microstates, microstates with react, Redux, and much more! Show Topics: 1:20 – Chuck: Let’s talk about microstates – what is that? 1:32 – Guest: My mind is focused on the how and not the what. I will zoom my mind out and let’s talk about the purposes of microstates. It means a few things. 1.) It’s going to work no matter what framework you are using. 2.) You shouldn’t have to be constantly reinventing the wheel. React Roundup – I talked about it there at this conference.  Finally, it really needs to feel JavaScript. We didn’t want you to feel like you weren’t using JavaScript. It uses computer properties off of those models. It doesn’t feel like there is anything special that you are doing. There are just a few simple rules. You can’t mutate the state in place. If you work with JavaScript you can use it very easily. Is that a high-level view? 7:13 – Panel: There are a lot of pieces. If I spoke on a few specific things I would say that it enables programming with state machines. 7:42 – Panel: We wanted it to fell like JavaScript – that’s what I heard. 7:49 – Aimee: I heard that, too. 7:59 – Guest. 8:15 – Aimee: Redux feels like JavaScript to me. 8:25 – Guest: It’s actually – a tool – that it feels natural so it’s not contrived. It’s all JavaScript. 8:49 – Panel. 9:28 – Guest: Idiomatic Ember for example. Idiomatic in the sense that it gives you object for you to work with, which are simple objects. 10:12 – Guest: You have your reducers and your...we could do those things but ultimately it’s powerful – and not action names – we use method names; the name of the method. 11:20 – Panel: I was digging through docs, and it feels like NORMAL JavaScript. It doesn’t seem like it’s tied to a certain framework or library platform? 11:45 – Guest: Yes, we felt a lot of time designing the interfaces the API and the implementation. We wanted it to feel natural but a tool that people reach for. (Guest continues to talk about WHY they created microstates.) Guest: We wanted to scale very well what you need when your needs to change. 13:39 – Chuck: I have a lot of friends who get into React and then they put in Redux then they realize they have to do a lot of work – and that makes sense to do less is more. 14:17 – Guest: To define these microstates and build them up incrementally...building smaller microstates out of larger ones. Guest continued: Will we be able to people can distribute React components a sweet array of components ready for me to use – would I be able to do the same for a small piece of state? We call them state machines, but ultimately we have some state that is driving it. Would we be able to distribute and share? 16:15 – Panel: I understand that this is tiny – but why wouldn’t I just use the native features in specific the immutability component to it? 16:42 – Guest: I’m glad you asked that question. We wanted to answer the question... Guest: With microstates you can have strict control and it gives you the benefit of doing sophisticated things very easily. 18:33 – Guest: You mentioned immutability that’s good that you did. It’s important to capture – and capturing the naturalness of JavaScript. It’s easy to build complex structures – and there is an appeal to that. We are building these graphs and these building up these trees. You brought up immutability – why through it away b/c it’s the essence of being a developer. If you have 3-4-5 levels of nesting you have to de-structure – get to the piece of data – change it – and in your state transition 80% of your code is navigating to the change and only 20% to actually make the change. You don’t have to make that tradeoff. 21:25 – Aimee: The one thing I like about the immutability b/c of the way you test it. 21:45 – Guest: There a few things you can test.  23:01 – Aimee: You did a good job of explaining it. 23:15 – Guest: It makes the things usually hard  easy! With immutability you can loose control, and if that happens you can get so confused. You don’t have a way to have a way to navigate to clarity. That’s what this does is make it less confusing. It gives you order and structure. It gives you a very clear path to do things you need to do. If there is a property on your object, and if there is a way to change it... 25:29 – Guest: The only constant is change no matter what framework you are working on. 24:46 – Chuck: We are talking about the benefits and philosophy. What if I have an app – and I realize I need state management – how do I put microstates into my app? It’s using Angular or React – how do I get my data into microstates? 26:35 – Guest: I can tell you what the integration looks like for any framework. You take a type and you passed that type and some value to the create function so what you get is a microstate. (The Guest continues diving into his answer.) 28:18 – Guest: That story is very similar to Redux, basically an event emitter. The state changes on the store. Maybe this is a good time to talk about the stability benefits and the lazy benefits because microstates is both of those things. Stability – if I invoke a transition and the result is unchanged – same microstate – it doesn’t emit an event. It recognizes it internally. It will recognize that it’s the same item. Using that in Ember or Redux you’d have to be doing thousands of actions and doing all that computation, but stability at that level. Also, stability in the sense of a tree. If I change one object then that changes it won’t change an element that it doesn’t need to change. 31:33 – Advertisement: Sentry.io 32:29 – Guest: I want to go back to your question, Chuck. Did we answer it? 32:40 – Chuck: Kind of. 32:50 – Guest. 32:59 – Guest: In Angular for example you can essentially turn a microstate... 33:51 – Guest: You could implement a connect, too. Because the primitive is small – there is no limit. 34:18 – Chuck summarizes their answers into his own words. 34:42 – Guest: If you were using a vanilla React component – this dot – I will bind this. You bind all of these features and then you pass them into your template. You can take it as a property...those are those handlers. They will perform the transition, update and what needs to be updated will happen. 35:55 – Chuck: Data and transitions are 2 separate things but you melded them together to feel like 1 thing. This way it keeps clean and fast. 36:16 – Guest: Every framework helps you in each way. Microstates let’s you do a few things: the quality of your data all in one place and you can share. 38:12 – Guest: He made and integrated Microstates with Redux tools. 38:28 – Guest talks about paths, microstates to trees. 39:22 – Chuck. 39:25 – Panel: When I think about state machines I have been half listening / half going through the docs. When I think of state machines I think about discreet operations like a literal machine. Like a robot of many steps it can step through. We have been talking about frontend frameworks like React - is this applicable to the more traditional systems like mechanical control or is it geared towards Vue layered applications? 40:23 – Guest: Absolutely. We have BIG TEST and it has a Vue component. 41:15 – Guest: when you create a microstate from a type you are creating an object that you can work with. 42:11 – Guest: Joe, I know you have experience with Angular I would love to get your insight. 42:33 – Joe: I feel like I have less experience with RX.js. A lot of what we are talking about and I am a traditionalist, and I would like you to introduce you guys to this topic. From my perspective, where would someone start if they haven’t been doing Flux pattern and I hear this podcast. I think this is a great solution – where do I get started? The official documents? Or is it the right solution to that person? 43:50 – Guest: Draw out the state machine that you want to represent in your Vue. These are the states that this can be in and this is the data that is required to get from one thing to the other. It’s a rope process. The arrow corresponds to the method, and... 44:49 – Panel: It reminds me back in the day of rational rows. 44:56 – Guest: My first job we were using rational rows. 45:22 – Panelist: Think through the state transitions – interesting that you are saying that. What about that I am in the middle – do you stop and think through it or no? 46:06 – Guest: I think it’s a Trojan horse in some ways. I think what’s interesting you start to realize how you implement your state transitions. 48:00 – (Guest continues.) 48:45 – Panel: That’s interesting. Do you have that in the docs to that process of stopping and thinking through your state transitions and putting into the microstate? 49:05 – Guest: I talked about this back in 2016. I outlined that process. When this project was in the Ember community. 49:16 – Guest: The next step for us is to make this information accessible. We’ve been shedding a few topics and saying this is how to use microstates in your project. We need to write up those guides to help them benefit in their applications. 50:00 – Chuck: What’s the future look like? 50:03 – Guest: We are working on performance profiling. Essentially you can hook up microstates to a fire hose. The next thing is settling on a pattern for modeling side effects inside microstates. Microstates are STATE and it’s immutable. 52:12 – Guest: Getting documentation. We have good README but we need traditional docs, too. 52:20 – Chuck: Anything else? 52:28 – Guest: If you need help email us and gives us a shot-out. 53:03 – Chuck: Let’s do some picks! 53:05 – Advertisement for Charles Max Wood’s course! Links: Kendo UI Frontside Redux Microstates Microstates with React Taras Mankovski’s Twitter Taras Mankovski’s GitHub Taras Mankovski’s LinkedIn Taras Mankovski’s Frontside Bio Charles Lowell’s Twitter Charles Lowell’s GitHub Charles Lowell’s Frontside Bio Schedule Once Ruby on Rails Angular Get A Coder Job YouTube Talks Email: cowboyd@frontside.io Working with State Machines Twitch TV BigTest Close Brace REEF The Developer Experience YouTube Video Sponsors: Kendo UI Sentry.io – 2 months free – DEVCHAT/code Get A Coder Job Picks: Aimee ShopTalk Episode 327 Professional JavaScript for Web Developers Technical Debt Stripe Taras Twitch Channel Big Test Frontside Charles Lowell Chalkboards Sargent Art Chalk Chris Close Brace LaCroix Water Chris’s Git Hub Joe The Developer Experience Bait and Switch Good Bye Redux Recording Dungeon and Dragons AJ UtahJS Conf Start with Why The Rust Book VanillaJS w/ Chris Zero to One Charles Podwrench.com -  beta getacoderjob.com

This week on Blerd Vision we finally have our iTunes Review Raffle Winner JOE on the podcast with us! Three Blerds unite to talk at ridiculous length about The CW DCTV shows this week, the second Pacific Rim Uprising Trailer, Godzilla Earth and all the Geek news that's fit to print! Check out the full episode breakdown below for specific timestamps: EPISODE BREAKDOWN: 0:04:01 - iTunes Reviews 0:17:03 - Get to Know our Guest: JOE! 0:24:27 - Supergirl: Fort Rozz 0:51:36 - The Flash: The Elongated Man Rises 1:15:38 - Arrow: We Fall 1:39:57 - Black Lightning: Lawanda, Book of Hope 2:10:40 - Dragonball Super 125: God of Destruction Toppo 2:28:51 - Mini-Review: Shape of Water 2:30:35 - Mini-Review: Godzilla Earth 2:39:18 - Pacific Rim Uprising Trailer 2 2:49:44 - News of the Week Thanks for listening, guys! If you enjoyed the episode be sure to leave us an iTunes review and subscribe on iTunes & SoundCloud for new episodes every week! We read all reviews aloud on the show and you'll be automatically entered into our next iTunes Review Co-Host Raffle! You too could join us on a future episode like our buddy Joe this week and all ya gotta do is leave a review! PAYCE!

Host Perky interviews Joseph Williams a fellow graduate and classmate from Columbia University. Guest Joe emphasizes the role of a father in their child’s life, despite the circumstances, and the need to be resourceful simultaneously. Perky and joe speak on the power of having good women role models, the systems working against people of color, and how some mistakes seem to be a constant barrier. Yet, Perky and Joe barely tip the iceberg and may need to do a part two! So subscribe and follow!! Visit Patreon Campaign: Patreon.com/perkyperspectives* As mentioned in the episode, send me photos or @ me in photos of any free feminine hygiene spots, machines, etc!!**Facebook: Love Period Project Instagram: Perkysexycool Twitter: PerkysPod Email: Perkyperspectives@gmail.com Websites: perksofwellness.org For feminine hygiene product needs: Tinyurl.com/loveperiodproject PLUGS She's Couture Life Boutique SKINCARE: Couture SkinThis podcast is powered by Pinecast. Try Pinecast for free, forever, no credit card required. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-1aea92 for 40% off for 4 months, and support Perky Perspectives.

This week, Evan & Toni talk with music blogger Joe Hova. (Our first guest!) With 12 years of industry experience Joe knows a thing or two about music and how to successfully make a hit. Joe’s writings have appeared in publications both digitally and in print across the world. DOWNLOAD Keep up with Joe:   Twitter | Joe’s … Continue reading Episode 4 (Marketing to Win) w/ Guest Joe Hova

Episode 272: Guest Joe brings his A-Game and a whiskey shot roulette wheel. Nick and Andrew bet on the upcoming Super Bowl.

STARS OF VANR 2016-01-11 | Guest: Joe and Heidi, hosts of From Grief To Reliefhttp://audio.vegasallnetradio.com/Stars-Of-Vanr/SL2016-01-11.mp3 [...]