Podcasts about heusen

Perduts a la nostra ciutat. Crítica teatral de l'obra «A la ciutat (Our Town)», de Thorton Wilder. Traducció de l'anglès: Víctor Muñoz Calafell. Dramatúrgia de Llàtzer Garcia. Intèrprets: Guillem Balart, Jenny Beacraft, Rosa Boladeras, Tai Fati, Oriol Genís, Paula Malia, Carles Martínez, Biel Montoro, Lluís Oliver, Mercè Pons, Rosa Renom, Xavier Ripoll, Isabel Rocatti, Josep Sobrevals i Albert Triola. Espai escènic: Josep Iglesias. Vestuari: Berta Riera. Il·luminació: Guillem Gelabert. So: Guillem Rodríguez. Direcció musical: Carles Pedragosa. Moviment: Marta Gorchs. Ajudanta d'escenografia: Mercè Lucchetti. Ajudanta de vestuari: Raquel Bonillo. Producció: Teatre Lliure. Ajudanta de direcció: Mònica Molins. Direcció Ferran Utzet. Sala Fabià Puigserver, Teatre Lliure Montjuïc, Barcelona, 11 octubre 2023. Veu: Andreu Sotorra. Música: Our Town. Intèrpret: Frank Sinatra. Composició: Jimmy van Heusen i Sammy Cahn. Àlbum: Frank Sinatra Integral, 2023.

durée : 00:58:36 - "All the Way" (Jimmy van Heusen / Sammy Cahn) (1957) - par : Laurent Valero - "Le célèbre parolier Sammy Cahn, connaitra des succès au cinéma avec 3 Oscars pour la meilleure chanson originale : "Call me Irresponsible" (1963) "High Hopes" (1959) & "All the Way" (1957) dans le film "The Joker Is Wild" interprétée par Frank Sinatra, qui y tient le rôle principal" Laurent Valero - réalisé par : Patrick Lérisset

For the first Episode of Season Four, the Bad Piano Player returns to a composer from the first season. Born Chester Babcock, but we know him as Jimmy Van Heusen. Today we're looking at the 1940's when he and Johnny Burke were Bing Crosby's personal songwriters. Enjoy, kids! Mellow greetings. Yukie Dukie.

durée : 00:58:22 - « It Could Happen to You » (Johhny Burke / Jimmy Van Heusen) 1944 - par : Laurent Valero - "C'est au cinéma dans le film "And the Angels Sing" sorti en 1944, que l'on entend pour la première fois ce thème chanté par Dorthy Lamour & Fred McMurray. Thème composé par Jimmy Van Heusen qui restera un des principaux compositeurs américains de la musique populaire des États-Unis" Laurent Valero - réalisé par : Vivian Lecuivre

durée : 00:58:22 - « It Could Happen to You » (Johhny Burke / Jimmy Van Heusen) 1944 - par : Laurent Valero - "C'est au cinéma dans le film "And the Angels Sing" sorti en 1944, que l'on entend pour la première fois ce thème chanté par Dorthy Lamour & Fred McMurray. Thème composé par Jimmy Van Heusen qui restera un des principaux compositeurs américains de la musique populaire des États-Unis" Laurent Valero - réalisé par : Vivian Lecuivre

¿Qué es un standard de jazz?. La definición más acertada que se nos ocurre es que un standard de jazz es una pieza musical que con los años se convierte en una composición aceptada y valorada por la comunidad jazzística quienes en muchos casos deciden incorporarla a su repertorio habitual. La definición nos sirve para introducir un nuevo capítulo de uno de aquellos programas a los que solemos llamar “Cuerpo de jazz, alma de fusión”. En ellos lo que hacemos es seleccionar una colección de standards del jazz y escoger una versión producida unas cuantas décadas más tarde y realizada por nuevos músicos de jazz que la reinterpretan de acuerdo a sus gustos personales ofreciéndonos así un nuevo punto de vista que en algunas ocasiones pueden llegar a mejorar la idea original. Si os interesa el tema deciros que ya nos ocupamos de ello en capítulos anteriores de Música para Gatos, concretamente en los episodios 17, 28, 47 y 69. Clásicos como Body and Soul de Johnny Green o The Way you Look Tonight de Jerome Kern, o Night and Day de Col Porter o Blue Moon de Richard Rodgers o Corcovado de Jobim han sido interpretados por gran parte de la comunidad jazzística y forman ya parte de la cultura popular. Seguro que los habéis escuchado en películas, series y programas de televisión, en la radio y habéis leído algo sobre ellos pero en la mayoría de los casos no acertamos a saber de quién son, a que época pertenecen y cual es su nombre. Hoy en el tejado nos vamos a ocupar de ello.

Harvey Brownstone conducts an in-depth interview with Tom Santopietro, Author of “Sinatra in Hollywood: The Film Career of a Screen Icon”About Harvey's guest:Tom Santopietro is the author of five books: “The Sound of Music Story”, “The Godfather Effect: Changing Hollywood, America, and Me”, “Sinatra in Hollywood”, “Considering Doris Day” and “The Importance of Being Barbra”.  A frequent media commentator in programs ranging from the PBS documentary The Italian Americans to the Jimmy van Heusen biography Swingin' With Frank & Bing, Tom conducts monthly interviews for Barnes and Noble and lectures on classic films. Over the past thirty years he has managed more than two dozen Broadway shows.He's here to discuss his fascinating book entitled, “Sinatra in Hollywood: The Film Career of a Screen Icon”, which not only celebrates the screen legacy of this iconic star, but also delves into his tumultuous marriages, his political involvement, and those persistent rumours of mafia connections.  Although we usually think of Sinatra as a recording and concert artist, the fact is that he made 61 feature films, and was a tremendously gifted actor.  For more interviews and podcasts go to: https://www.harveybrownstoneinterviews.com/http://www.tomsantopietro.com/https://www.twitter.com/tomsantopietrohttps://www.facebook.com/tomsantopietrohttps://www.goodreads.com/author/show/122684.Tom_Santopietro#TomSantopietro  #harveybrownstoneinterviews

In this episode, we are getting to the details of why and how you should be using Facebook Ads in your business. This is an area that people are either absolutely nailing, or wasting a lot of time, effort, energy and cash.  I'm joined by Emma Van Heusen, a Facebook ads coach and best-selling author, who has done numerous trainings for myself and my clients inside my masterminds and programs.  What You Will Learn In this Episode: - The benefits of using Facebook Ads - What makes a good ad - The differences between boosting a post and creating a Facebook Ad - Advice for people who are resistant or ignoring their Facebook page - The goal of retargeting strategy with Facebook Ads - Changes caused by the recent Apple IRS upgrade  - What Google AdWords strategy is and when it is effective The key benefit of using Facebook Ads is that you can make money while you sleep. But for lots of people they don't work instantly, because there's a lot of testing involved. Once you get past that and you understand what's working and what isn', you will be able to make data-driven decisions, and have a funnel that works on autopilot. Resources: - Connect with Emma https://emmavanh.com/ and download Seven Strategies for Facebook Ad Success for free - Grab one of the last spots for Amplify Live, Anna's transformational workshop for business owners https://annapn.co/amplifylive 

Im Interview mit Psychologin Ines van der Heusen sprechen wir über emotionale Prägungen, Gewohnheiten, Glaubenssätze und persönliche Erfahrungen und wie sie unser Essverhalten und unsere Ernährungsweise beeinflussen. Erfahre, was da so in Deinem persönlichen Ernährungsrucksack drin sein kann und warum es wichtig ist, sich damit auseinanderzusetzen.

Are you wondering whether you should be using Facebook ads in your business? Perhaps you're worried it's too early on in your business. Or you're not sure what kind of budget you need to get started. It could be that you've tried using Facebook ads in your business...but didn't get the results you hoped for. If any of this sounds familiar, you'll love this podcast episode (also available to read as a blog). In it, I share seven signs you're ready to run Facebook ads (and what to do if you're not). PLUS I also answer some of your burning questions about Facebook ads including - how much do I need to spend on ads to turn a profit and is it worth running a Facebook ‘likes' campaign. {Click on the player above to listen to the podcast episode and/or read on for a detailed overview. Scroll down to the bottom to read the show notes including all the links mentioned in this episode.} 1. You have a product/service to sell  It sounds obvious, but paying for Facebook ads is no guarantee of sales. If you want to make sales from Facebook ads, you need a great product that people actually want to buy.  Which leads me into point 2...   2. You have actually successfully sold that product/service Have you successfully sold the product/service you want to run ads to? If not, what makes you think people will buy it? Remember that when you pay for Facebook ads, you're paying for traffic - not sales. So just chucking money at ads, is no guarantee of sales. If it's a poor product and/or you don't understand how to sell it to your ideal customers/clients, no amount of Facebook ads will help you sell it.   3. You need to understand basic marketing and sales funnels Most people need seven or eight touch points with you before they buy. Which means it's unlikely they'll buy from the first ad of yours they see. They'll need to get to know you first. This means you'll need to build a sales funnel i.e. you need to map out the steps a new prospect might need to take from not knowing about you to becoming a customer/client. Which might mean running ads to an email lead magnet (a free resource you create to encourage people to join your email list) or hosting a webinar or live challenge in order to help your ideal customers/clients get to know you...then retargeting people who engaged with those ads with your paid offer. This will almost certainly mean split-testing multiple types of ad copy and creative - because you won't know exactly what will resonate with your audience until you try. It will also mean knowing how to install Pixels (tracking code) on your website so you can track your results.   4. You know how much it costs you to acquire a customer/client  One of the most common questions I get asked about Facebook ads is this: how much will I need to spend to make a profit.  The rather unsatisfactory answer is: it depends.  There are many factors that influence the cost of your Facebook ads - from the price of your product/service to the audience you're targeting to your geographical location. So if you haven't done Facebook advertising before, it can be difficult to predict how much you will need to spend to achieve your target sales. Knowing how much it costs you to acquire one customer/client can at least give you a starting point. Knowing how much you're currently spending to acquire one customer/client can at least give you a starting point on budget. Think you're not currently spending anything on marketing? Think again. If you're spending time prospecting leads, reaching out to potential customers/clients and/or hosting discovery calls If you're spending time creating social media or other content If you're investing in tools, apps - or even other peoples' services - to promote your business… ...you ARE investing in sales/marketing Working out how much you're currently spending to acquire a new customer/client can be tough - because you're probably using multiple marketing strategies and not paying specifically for each lead. But calculating how many hours you're spending on acquiring new business and/or your total monthly marketing spend (including tools, apps and outsourced services) can give you a starting point. Dividing these costs by the number of clients/customers you've acquired in a specific period can give you an idea of how much it costs you to acquire a single customer/client. And how much you might be willing to spend to acquire similar customers/clients. Don't forget to include your time (because time is money).   5. You know your ideal customers/clients (and are able to convert them)  If you want your Facebook ads to work, you have to make sure you're targeting the right people. When I hired a new Facebook ad agency recently, I had to fill out a long questionnaire about my audience - not an ideal customer avatar (i.e. fantasy) but information about the customers/clients who buy from me. To run successful Facebook you need to (a) understand the problem your product/service solves and (b) understand your ideal customers/clients' pain points. But understanding your customers/clients is not enough. You need to be able to create content that really resonates with them and really speaks to their pain points. So when you've successfully attracted them into your funnel (via a lead magnet for example), you'll be able to create follow up content that will convert them from browsers into buyers.   6. You are already creating engaging organic content  People don't engage with Facebook ads because someone has paid for them. They engage because the content is ENGAGING. So you can chuck as much money at ads as you like.  But if your content is boring…if you don't know how to write a decent social media post, select/create engaging visuals and/or shoot a decent video on your smartphone - you may as well burn your cash. And yes, if you have the budget, you can hire a Facebook ads strategist to do all that for you (and make sure you're targeting the right people). But if you don't know how to nurture your audience. If you don't understand about the buyers' journey and how to turn leads into sales via your content…your ads will not convert. So it's only when you understand how to create engaging organic content - and make sales from it - that you'll be able to get a return on investment on your ad spend. So it's only when you understand how to create engaging organic content - and make sales from it - that you'll be able to get a return on investment on your ad spend. 7. You need to have a testing budget  Most Facebook ads strategists recommend a ‘testing budget' (i.e. a sum of money you're willing to spend with no expectation you will get it back in sales). Most Facebook ads strategists recommend a minimum of £300 as a testing budget. So if you've got that budget and you're willing to blow it on testing, that's a sign you could be ready to start running ads.   What if you're not ready to run ads? What if you've read this list of signs and feel you're not ready for ads? You have two options. You can hire a Facebook ads strategist. If you have a good product that you've sold successfully...they can look after the rest If you don't have the budget to hire a professional, invest your time in building an organic audience - particularly in learning how to create engaging content. Then, when the time is right, you'll be able to invest in Facebook adverts to send more of that kind of traffic your way. Are you ready to build your online audience? Join my Build Your Online Audience programme here.  Podcast shownotes About my Getting Started with Facebook ads course with Emma van Heusen (01:53) Why you have to have a specific product or service to sell if you're running Facebook ads (8:22) Why you have to have sold your product organically before running Facebook ads (10:14) Why audience interests are really powerful for running Facebook ads (12:10) Why you need 7 or 8 touchpoints before people will buy from you (14:05) Why you need to think about the sales journey when planning your Facebook ads (16:12) Why you need to make sure your website is optimised before running Facebook Ads (18:32) Why you should consider carefully the objectives of your Facebook ads  (20:09) Why you need to understand how much it costs to acquire a lead (before you run ads) (22:06) How to work out how much it costs to acquire a new customer or client (23:10) Why you need to understand the cost of your conversions (29:31) Why you need to know your ideal customer or client really well  (33:40) Why your organic content needs to be really good before you run Facebook ads (37:45) Why you need to feel comfortable with an initial testing budget (39:21) What to do if you haven't built your audience to run Facebook ads to yet (40:08) Why understanding Facebook Ads will make it easier to outsource in the future (42:50) About my 2021 Social Media Diary & Planner and #2021sorted (05:00) Resources Find out more about my Getting started with Facebook ads course with Emma Van Heusen Get on the waitlist for my 2021 Social Media Diary & Planner Other useful podcasts [Bonus] Should you join my Build Your Online Audience Programme? (podcast) [358] 13 Ideas for engaging social media posts (podcast) [366] What to post on your Facebook page to get more engagement (podcast) [371] How to develop a Facebook page strategy (podcast)[386] The four types of content that will help you make more sales in 2020 Connect with me on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn

On this episode of "Broncos Country Throwback," former Broncos punter and wide receiver Billy Van Heusen joins long-time head of PR Jim Saccomano to talk about his career in Denver and his unique place in Broncos history.

Robert Johnson [00:46] "I'll Be Waiting" Close Personal Friend Infinity Records INF 9000 1978 No, not that Robert Johnson... the other Robert Johnson. The Memphis power pop one. Tom Tom Club [05:29] "Atsababy! (Life Is Great)" Close to the Bone Sire Records 1-123916 1983 The sophomore outing for this Talking Heads spin-off. This collection of new wave funk made it to number 73 on the Top 200. Featuring artwork by James Rizzi of course. Frank Sinatra [09:26] "It Could Happen to You" Close to You Capitol Records W789 1957 A pretty straight forward rendition of the Jimmy van Heusen number. Frank is accompanied by Nelson Riddle and his orchestra, of course. Recorded over the course of eight months in five sessions. Frank must've been otherwise occupied. Carpenters [12:39] "Help" Close to You A&M Records SP 4271 1970 Weird, sort of a White Shade of Help, showing off Richard's keyboard skills. But I kinda dig it. Joni Mitchell [17:02] "Chelsea Morning" Clouds Reprise RS 6341 1969 Not quite the Chelsea Morning I recall from my first apartment, but we can't all have the same bohemian experiences. Jimmy Buffett [19:34] "The Weather Is Here, Wish You Were Beautiful" Coconut Telegraph MCA Records MCA-5169 1981 I am not now, nor have I ever been a parrothead. Of course I just chose it for the title. Wokka wokka. Bonnie "Prince" Billy [23:43] "Cold & Wet" Cold & Wet Drag City DC318 2006 An EP featuring a track from his 2006 album The Letting Go, featuring Will accompanied by brother Paul on bass and Emmett Kelly guitar. Rick James [25:58] "New York Town" Cold Blooded Gordy 6043GL 1983 There is always a party in New York. Perhaps some day I'll get to go back there. Evidently Cold Blooded refers to his lady friend at the time, Linda Blair. Warren Zevon [31:06] "Werewolves of London" The Color of Money - The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack MCA Records MCA-6189 1986 I was going to go with the Willie Dixon track on this album but it was a contemporary track and the production does not hold up well. So instead, we have the song that has the character Vince showing off like an idiot and spooking his mark. John Coltrane [34:31] "Like Sonny" Coltrane Jazz Atlantic SD-1354 1961 Built on a lick that Coltrane had heard Sonny Rollins play, hence the title. Featuring Trane on tenor sax, Wynton Kelly on piano, Paul Chambers on bass and Jimmy Cobb on drums. And a great Lee Friedlander photo on the cover. Mugsy Spanier and his Huge Dixieland Band [40:26] "Chicago" Columbia - The Gem of the Ocean Äva A-12 1962 I guess big band dixieland was a thing. Duke Ellington and his Orchestra [43:31] "El Gato" Columbia Jazz Columbia JJ 1 1959 Taken from Newport 1958. Halim El-Dabh [47:36] "Leiyla and the Poet" Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center Columbia Masterworks ML 5966 1964 Light on the electronic sounds, the electronic drama is heavy on the tape manipulation. From a concert performed at the McMillin Theatre at Columbia in 1961. Worm Ouroboros [52:54] "Further Out" Come the Thaw Flenser Records FR21 2012 Heavy and ethereal at the same time, this is killer album from Oakland's Worm Ouroboros, released on translucent gray vinyl by The Flenser. Music behind the DJ: "Both Sides, Now" by Benny Goodman and his Orchestra.

durée : 01:00:00 - "But Beautiful" (Jimmy Van Heusen / Johnny Burke) - par : Laurent Valero - "But Beautiful" une des plus belles ballades du répertoire jazz, on l'entend pour la première fois dans le film "Road to Rio" en 1947. La chanson apparait dès le générique sur un rythme brésilien, crée par Bing Crosby et chanté à la belle Dorothy Lamour vedette féminine du film" Laurent Valero - réalisé par : Patrick Lérisset

durée : 01:00:00 - "But Beautiful" (Jimmy Van Heusen / Johnny Burke) - par : Laurent Valero - "But Beautiful" une des plus belles ballades du répertoire jazz, on l'entend pour la première fois dans le film "Road to Rio" en 1947. La chanson apparait dès le générique sur un rythme brésilien, crée par Bing Crosby et chanté à la belle Dorothy Lamour vedette féminine du film" Laurent Valero - réalisé par : Patrick Lérisset

Корпорация PVH – одна из самых крупных в мире компаний по продаже одежды, владеющая известными брендами Calvin Klein и Tommy Hilfiger, рыночная капитализация которой на сегодняшний день составляет порядка $5,7 млрд. Мы сохраняем рекомендацию «покупать» по бумагам PVH, однако считаем целесообразным понизить их целевую цену до $100,00, что эквивалентно 32%-ному потенциалу роста акций от текущих уровней.

The secret behind six-figure success? Hard graft and resilience. In episode 24, called NET, I’m joined by Emma Van Heusen, an agency owner and Facebook Ad Coach. Emma opted-out of the advertising industry’s long hours and unrelenting slog in pursuit of a career more aligned to her goals. We discuss investing in your own personal development, new careers and the reality behind the “six-figure success” craze. In her own online programme, Emma combines facebook ad training with mindset shifts. This episode is a must listen for those contemplating making the switch from employee to entrepreneur. Read the full show notes over on our website School for Mothers Website ⚬ School For Mothers Private Facebook Group ⚬ School for Mothers Instagram

Everyone has their thing and my thing is that maybe social skills, but I want to universal across this woman name Holly you not Dr. she studied genocide like going to Rwanda and this is a white woman she is. She went Rwanda and other places where genocide as you study like wise and it's like that is why the like. She interviewed people who are in jail for horrible act against humanity. As you see them as people actually going to get Adderley's 100 grand kids and kids want to have their delicious favorite food and they realize that they did was wrong and and I'm like yeah Weimar Todd that I'll ever be like valedictorian used to compete in beauty competitions and when, and I was like well your dog. You can clack like a duck and now you can say her name hypnotist versus study are of genocide thank stigmatism brought you to where you wanted to be in life. I'm very happy I mean I'm good upon podcast with you, which is my therapy to walk my dog today than a Skype with the school in Boston. Just tell about hypnosis and how I got this career as a personal trainer at 530 and then my countable come hall will sit on the big DINNER and watch TV you know couple years ago you did serious with Walmart. Walmart got a hold me through some marketing team. I said let's do a commercial, it was great because I could just be myself and I think I'm hypnotist about your your your holidays so that like we had his drum. Sadly, my brother had thought rightly delete this €75 man's I asked the mother for some rollerskate and she's now no Senate going to ghost eight this year and I hypnotize him they wake up in the skies plan the dramas and that older man is like pretending that I escape and rollerskate down the hallway and it was get choked up on it. I liked it but it was a very fun commercial is a three minute long commercial but also working. I watched a couple of times. I agree with what holidays like for you all my gosh I had a very nice childhood. But I don't love Christmas my dad was self-employed as a photographer, like he Shaklee shadow Tribune and sometimes any shackles of Nelson Mandela twice so he's travel and it's been good to him, but being unemployed is like a feast and famine and so I remember one Christmas is a younger reason I don't deepen out of shape. If you don't get what you want. This year are everything you want this year as I know that it's fine. Don't worry. And now that I'm older I know that she was an upper my cousin who are younger than me. Make sure that everyone in the house like everyone I the whole family got present because my dad and he was super thoughtful and that she get my cousin Brandon who you met a toy, but you make sure that comes with batteries like the small taco stuff like that and the so I always felt like all we don't have money working to lose the house were poor, but is really my dentist extending himself to the entire family Circus was like now like we need to make more mightily to save money and might as I don't worry about that. I couldn't wrap my head around, knighted that we were okay. It was just that he was making sure what else had enough. You mentioned that Christmas that we are growing up you really like Christmas that much. I don't. I did neither. I wonder if that's a feeling that a lot of people have. I love Thanksgiving but I'm not a big fan of Asmus yeah everyone sit together even before and be happy. We hug on the couch but Christmas is like I got you something yummy coming better. I have to am to try to beat you next year, you know, and I think a lot of people unfortunately have that feeling. Do you practice your philanthropy because of the lessons you learn from your father. I'm sure and and my mom. My mom was a children's nurse for like 30 years my dad he you know people, the street, a massive change and he would tell them no, I will buy you something right now and whatever doing would stop. We go to like a street vendor or Burger King and you get them food and you wouldn't say watch this assignment. That is how you do it, but that was a message like take your time. Be thoughtful to people as people and don't just give them a handout. Try to make sure they do something it's nutrition, our bodies, it's amazing the lessons that children learn just by watching by observing the things that their parents and other people around them do true and like you said. I'm so very lucky because in out some to go to Jamaica again. We coached soccer and Christmas is huge in Jamaica like Heusen's are mentor who is from Jamaica you'd like all the kids they go crazy all the lights and everything some coaching soccer is a few days before Christmas likely to get for Christmas and they look at me, just like we were going to eat while you have a like your presence coaching but your dad to get you like that I don't know my dad okay so what would you want to get you should engage a brother like you guys will decrease like at work grab like curry goat or chicken right. I thought you guys went big and was like okay well maybe if there's one working parent of the household. This is going big for them but puts life in the perspective doesn't my gosh yeah parents in America like bagel exhausted by their kid everything they want – it's like we're going to eat baby and wearing a saying I will dance you might seen uncle not enough. You want children. Chris, I do. I used to be very selfish even more suckers. I am now and not want kids and I like being in control of things I like sleeping in. I'm a big dog lover but everything on the airport. If you locate a likely please come here and talk the talk of babies to be tough right and then I get you and I get to teach them some cool things and we can play with blocks and just having a fiancé bring that feeling to you or is it just something that is you getting older you're thinking you know what I'm can reach that point are I should become if I am getting older. I mean I been at some cool places in one house first before and I think this is a made them never get tired, but after the third, going to Alaska no matter how great Alaska is. It just got lonely looking at a waterfall next to the glacier and him alone. Now it's worth I'm try to buy Japanese tourist who don't speak a lot of English and like you see that marriage is like walking by like this is beautiful. 22. Please talk to me friends being an entertainer. Sometimes you will count on you to do something either forget or you get busy or like I finish a show I'm so happy showing well on a few drinks and I'll forget my obligations and people get bent out of shape. I missed a wedding this year because I had is with Stacy's family and I would like all make it to the wedding. I can slip to bond by and I didn't call to say I was in a make it and I didn't give a gift and a week later I forgot about. She Computex reaches a crisp. I'm so upset with you like I really told Avenue to be there. I was so excited to see you and Mike. It was my wedding you think is unfair expectations put on you since you're celebrity I call myself a celebrity sump. Some people do because I owe you wrong TV. I like yeah but cops and I let the TV show they're not celebrities and nicest people get arrested for stupid ship right whatever expectation they have of me is what they have an email I can just try to be true to myself and I was in my dad a lot is like a great gatekeeper. People asked my dad for tons of stuff on my behalf and he he let's like one request slip through. Like every month you like hey get a chance with your cousin in the hospital give give on Esther a phone call. I mean she's always asking that you just give her a phone call governing the water so it really doesn't take much this month were talking about holidays. So let's kind of circle background that is run of your father again. Did you have a chance when you are kid or did you tell your parents that you love them all the time. Nice to get upset when mom would say like goodbye before bed. I might know say good night good by me tonight and see you again tonight means I'll see you tomorrow. But yeah, my lover all the time and I tell my dad use I love them whenever I see him and my get a minute different date I get automated stapled to like North Carolina ab initio. I love you and there is inherent risk of just traveling there and I love you but I'm in the city like I talk you later bye since it is the holiday season. Chris what your holiday message on my gosh my message for the holiday. Enjoy the light fiancé put a Christmas I think she is like that look like night. I didn't want to enjoy this puppetry and and I don't and she was of the Christmas music all the time and even if you might like not be your thing, you might find it annoying are always a think Christmas music. Enjoy because one day you might not have that person. So enjoy the light gets dark. You get cold and lonely and if you didn't hear that Christmas music person might not be there. So try to enjoy your time with that person

Emma Van Heusen is a Facebook Ads expert. She runs an agency that predominantly specializes in health, fitness, physical therapy, and e-commerce businesses using two different funnels where the fitness funnel is more focused on lead generation while e-commerce is focused on generating sales from the ads.   She was mentored by the Facebook Global Strategy team for 6 months. Joining this team has helped her gain knowledge about how the facebook algorithm works. This also gave her an edge to see how the team approaches Facebook Ads for the big brands they work with. Through this, she has been able to help other fitness professionals grow their business AND grow her business. On today’s episode, Emma will tell how to use Facebook Ads effectively to grow your business. She will share tips on targeting the right audience and strategies to be a pro in lead generation.

We bring you the conclusion of my conversation with Mr. Duffy and Drew. We talk about a little bit of everything. Drew gives us background on his life in NC, Mr. Duffy shares stories of fatherhood and baseball. Just a few guys catching up and enjoying some Waffle House. Thanks to Ella Fitzgerald and Brian "Guitar Guy" Haner for the music. Thanks to Jim Gaffigan for the comedic stylings.

piano- Sam Reider, drums- Vicente Hansen, bass- Avi Allison