Podcasts about Hinz

Hey, ihr Flachland-Philosophen und Geburtstags-Nachfeierer!

Today we are talking with Valeska Pederson Hinz, partner at Perkins Coie, about what's happening in the world of music tech investment. Valeska has extensive experience in guiding companies and investors from Series A to IPO and has an indispensable vantage point. Our conversation includes the current state of venture capital funding, the impact of generative AI on the industry and the ongoing legal debates surrounding fair use versus licensing in AI training data. She also has practical advice for startup founders from the legal standpoint of someone who guides growth stage companies.    News Shoutouts UMG generated $3bn+ in Q1 Spotify posts record-high operating profit for Q1 Splice acquires Spitfire Audio Epidemic Sound acquires AI startup Song Sleuth  NMPA says Spotify's Q1 growth due to ‘undercutting of songwriters' via audiobook bundling Jack Dorsey's ‘Delete All IP Law' post highlights the hypocrisy of Big Tech Billionaires Hearing Things   The Music Tectonics podcast goes beneath the surface of the music industry to explore how technology is changing the way business gets done. Visit musictectonics.com to find shownotes and a transcript for this episode, and find us on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Instagram. Let us know what you think!    Get Dmitri's Rock Paper Scanner newsletter.  

Kaum beachtet, einsam und entmenschlicht: so beschreibt der ehemals obdachlose Chris seine Zeit auf der Straße. Im Gespräch redet er mit Jugendreporter Ryan über falsche Vorurteile und wie er es als Verkäufer des Straßenmagazins Hinz&Kunzt und als Stadtrundgänger, raus aus der Obdachlosigkeit schaffte. Hört rein!

Firestone Walker Brewing Company's CMO says connected TV has made it easier to reach its sports-loving customers. Episode TranscriptPlease note, this transcript  may contain minor inconsistencies compared to the episode audio.Damian (00:01):I'm Damian Fowler.Ilyse (00:02):And I'm Ilyse Liffreing.Damian (00:03):This week we're really excited to talk with Dustin Hinz, the Chief marketing officer of Firestone Walker Brewing the craft brewery based in California.Ilyse (00:12):Dustin has been the chief marketer at Firestone for almost six years. He's an award-winning marketer who knows how to build a culturally relevant brand.Damian (00:21):Also, he's a musician and he helped build Guitar Center into that powerhouse brand It is today. He worked there for 17 years and you can ask any guitarist about Guitar Center and its Importance. And then he was an Ernie Ball music man, which is famous for its guitar strings, which I love. I'm curious though, Ilyse, do you play the guitar?Ilyse (00:40):I wish, but Okay. Damian, we're here to talk beer and how to market it in a crowded marketplace. So let's begin. So Dustin, can you tell us a little bit about Firestone and the brand 805? It seems it really has a West Coast vibe just like me. I'm from the West coast so I can see that. I feel it.Dustin (01:04):Firestone Walker is the culmination of David Walker and Adam Firestone's love for beer. And they met back in the nineties when David fell in love with Adam's sister and there's great stories about that. And then they found they had this mutual love for beer and the central coast of California. David being an expat in British and Adam being a Californian, they founded this amazing brewery on the central coast and really focused on just a few craft beers. DBA was their first beer and then Union Jack and there was a lot of craft was sort of an early movement. And then back in 2012 they stumbled upon this idea of 8 0 5 and 8 0 5 is the area code for the big swath of the Central coast, a big piece of California all the way down to Ventura County where actually I grew up. We like to say that the goal of 8 0 5 is to be the most globally recognized, regionally available beer in the world.Ilyse (02:03):Very cool. But there are a lot of beers out there, even craft beers. What would you say is the point of differentiation? Is it the taste? Is it the West coast vibes? What would you say?Dustin (02:15):I think the biggest point of differentiation in beer is the brand position. Obviously great brand position and great marketing is not going to solve a lousy product, so you got to have amazing product and we're trying to focus on being odds of the evens and really investing in our own legend and trying to stand for something and be the alternative choice. And thankfully beer is so big and there's so much opportunity that you can carve out a pretty nice size of the pie for yourself if you want to focus on being the alternative premium choice.Damian (02:43):One of things that you just said about the importance of marketing and how marketing can drive the business seems key to this. Is there anything that you could point us to that you'd say, this was the moment where I created brand awareness above and beyond or something like that?Dustin (03:05):The first one with the traditional 8 0 5, the black can I was very lucky to inherit five and a half years ago a slogan called Properly Chill and Properly Chill sort of was the slogan for this idea that life on the central coast was a little different, right? And what we did last year and then going into this year, and I believe that this is going to come out right around this new campaign is going to drop, is this idea telling the story of our brand through the lens of our customer. We have this amazing roster of ambassadors, we call them Authentico and eight oh five Authentico and Professional surfers, motocross Riders, boxers, MMA, fighters, artists, tattoo artists, you name it, it spans the spectrum. There's over 50 of them and they kind of cover every single different customer group that we believe the brand represents and we tell the story of that brand through those consumers or through those athletes.(04:06):And then a couple other examples were what we did was Summer of Cervesa when we launched the extension of 8 0 5, the first extension after 10 years, which was a Mexican lagger themed version of 8 0 5 with a little bit of lime in it. And the idea at the time was when you were looking at the marketplace, Mexican laggers were really on the rise. Corona obviously as an incredible background. Modelo has now at this point become the number one brand in the US surpassing Bud Light and Consumers were definitely reaching for this idea of sort of an escapism beer. So when we launched the campaign with summer survey, so we realized that we had to do something to stand out and create some differentiation between 8 0 5 blonde and 8 0 5. And so the 8 0 5 cervesa campaign was the first time we ever showed the product in color. 8 0 5 has been black and white since its inception in 2012. And with 8 0 5 Cervesa was the first time we ever put the product in color in the advertising. And it was a game changer. I mean, we sales went from moderately successful to up 20% pretty consistently because we were able to create that differentiation in the idea that Cervesa was a light and refreshing product.Damian (05:24):Wow, I love that just by adding color. But it is interesting that you started out in black and white as a kind of campaign. Why black and white?Dustin (05:32):I think they realized they needed to do something different to stand out back then. And trust me, it is a conversation pretty regularly when we're working on new ideas of, there is a lot of consternation around the idea of how do we maintain the brand identity and not stray from it because we want to be timeless, not timely. So we're very, very focused on, hey, every decision we make is going to have an impact a decade from now, two decades from now. Because the greatest brands in beer are multi-generational.Ilyse (06:02):Totally. And I know we talked about this earlier because it can be really difficult to market alcohol products, especially on platforms like social media where there are age roadblocks. What are the channels that you decided to lean into for these campaigns and are there any that you're experimenting with now?Dustin (06:24):I'd say at-home is a good third of our total media investment and then a big shift to TV about two years ago. And with connected TV platforms continuing to become more robust, it's made it a hell of a lot easier for us to get more geo-targeted because I think that spray and prey doesn't work when you're a regional brand and you want to get really focused on zip codes and you want to try to drive measurement. And so connected TV has been huge for us and whether that's through our partnerships with the World Surf League or we're just doing a sports our brand, what we know though is that from all of our consumer data is that a huge percentage of our customers are sports fans. They watch a lot of football, they watch a lot of baseball. So what we do is we take our brand to those channels and through partnerships like ESPN, we've been able to really connect with consumers and drive some really nice measurable lift for the brand. You're watching a sports game and you're going to see beer brand X or insurance brand X with an athlete for that sport. And then you see our spot, which might have a bull rider in it or a surfer or a motocross rider, and it just stands outIlyse (07:33):With your brands embrace of sports and kind of that measurement piece of CTV, you must love that more live sports are coming into the connected TV space.Dustin (07:47):I think the beneficiaries of this sort of democratization of content and it's making things more competitive. So as you see the Disney Network, Hulu, ESPN, or you go to YouTube TV and some of the other platforms that are continuing to open up, it makes it really easy to be competitive in the space or to at least have a voice. I think our team's been really good at identifying those opportunities, proving the efficacy of those investments so that we can continue to do them.Damian (08:15):You hinted at something about the seasonality of marketing and I'm kind of interested in that as a marketer of beer and I guess in lots of ways, as you said, you're kind of marketing lifestyle, you have associations with surfers and athletes and the summer. I'm curious how often you think about the need to refresh campaigns and how do you keep them relevant to the culture cultural moment?Dustin (08:42):Yeah, great question. You definitely have to, in beer, especially with the retail partners, you need to be seasonal. I spent the first 20 years of my career on the music side as a retailer, so I know what retailers want. They're going to want, Hey, it's Memorial Day, I'm going to have a display in my store for a week and a half, two weeks. It better fit the theme of Memorial Day. Now how you do that, you can do that without just stars and stripes. There's other ways to do that, but the I idea of escapism and patriotism to a degree, but when you look at the retail calendar, there are a myriad, there's like 16 major temples that you have to win. So our team is definitely working to make sure that we're taking the overall thematic of our brand and pulling that down into those temples.(09:33):And that fits the larger brand story because obviously you don't want to have 16 different TV spots throughout the year. So we'll have several different campaigns throughout the year, but then those drop down into Cinco de Mayo or Day of the Dead or 4th of July. So you have to, depending on the channel that we're in, yeah, some stuff has to be far more granular to make sure that it's serving the need of that retailer or the desire of that retailer, and as well as making sure that we're still maintaining the brand identity that we want to have. While everybody else does Super Bowl and does football, we're doing the World Surf League pipeline, which is the Super Bowl of surf, so is the official beer of the WSL when everyone's doing Super Bowl, we're doing surfing.Damian (10:10):Now, Dustin listeners can't see this, but I know behind you you've got some fantastic vintage guitars there, which I wanted. I know that you are a musician and before you worked at 8 0 5, you worked as a marketer in the music industry, including for Ernie Ball, music Man and Guitar Center. And I'm kind of interested in the kind of synergies that you might have found there between marketing to musicians and the kind of now the position you're in now marketing beer.Dustin (10:42):It's really sort of a story of serendipity. I got my first guitar when I was 14 years old and it sort of changed my life. Music just bordered became this obsession and it's what I wanted to do, started a band and typical story, didn't go to college, was like college, I'm going to be in a band, mom, what are you talking about? So I begged her at the time she was working, she was the executive assistant to the CEO O of Guitar Center back in the nineties when they were still a small company. And I said, Hey, just give me a job in the mail room or something, and so just give me the summer. Let me prove to you that my band can be in great before I have to go to college. And so she got me a job in the mail room and said, three months, that's it. And three months turned into 18 years.(11:35):I worked my way up to vice president and that typical age old story. But what I found really early on when I got there was, and I remember there was a moment, I was there a couple of months working in the mail room, excited in the mail room is right next to the marketing department and there was a great VP of marketing. It was Mike. I still talk to him to this day, 20 something years later. He always says, his joke is, you're the best hire I ever made. But I remember looking at the marketing materials and saying to the guys like, Hey, we're not marketing to, I'm the customer. Why don't you talk to me? We should change the way that we talk to the customers because this doesn't make sense. I'm the customer, I don't want to read this. So I pitched him some ideas and he's like, yeah, that's a great idea. You want a job in marketing?(12:18):And I went from $4 and 50 cents an hour to $9 an hour. I thought it was rich. I'm 18 years old. And I started that journey. And I think what I realized really early on, and what was great about Guitar Center was that our mission was to mint new customers. We realized early on through a great visionary, CEO, we had Marty Albertson was that we had to make sure that we were creating musicians. There wasn't a lot of 'em. When you think about the population of the world, it think it's like 2% our musicians. So if you want to continue to sell guitars and you want to continue to sell instruments, you've got to inspire people to want to play music. So our mission became taking this great feeling and propelling that and perpetuating it to get more people excited about it. And we became a platform for artists and creating, over the course of my 20 years, I got to create TV shows and write documentaries and make slashes documentary.(13:09):I got to things that you would only dream of when you were a kid to make art with other artists that inspired the world. And I think the common thread through all of that was that great marketing, great brands stand for something clear and enduring. I'm very, very lucky that as a songwriter and a musician early on, that I found this extension of that creative process to sort of keep me inspired. I mean marketing in a lot of ways, your writers, your songwriters, your creatives, and you get to do that while also tackling, for me at least the necessary evil of lift analysis, analytics andDamian (13:46):Some of those things that come with the business. Our musicians have to be marketers these days anyway. Right.Ilyse (13:50):That's very true. And that 2%, we at least have two in our miss because Damian's a musician as well. But yeah, it's so interesting that you talk about that area of the population and in some ways it's almost harder to reach those very niche communities.Dustin (14:09):Yeah, there's that great quote. I don't know if it came from Nike, it was probably Nike, but what's that speak to the core loud enough that everyone else can hear? I mean, I think that's been a mission of music. I mean, remember the indie movement or the punk movement, it was like everybody didn't want to be mainstream, and it was just like, do this thing, own your audience. And then what happens is the cool thing, everybody wants to sit at the cool table. Everybody wants to be a part of the movement, but you can't market to the people that want to be in the movement. You have to market to the people who have started the movement, and then what happens is then you can maintain some credibility.Damian (14:40):I'm just curious to get your high level perspective on what do you think needs to change in the ad marketplace today, which as we all know, is very much digital programmatic.Dustin (14:52):I think product placement right now, especially on podcasts, is just incredibly oversaturated. And I understand that when you've got a major budget and you're moving money around and you're trying to do everything you can to drive eyeballs, but I have this conversation all the time with the agency. I'm not interested in the most amount of eyeballs. I want the right ones. And when I look at a podcast and I just see energy drinks on tables and then right behind it, I see a Starbucks cup and the cans aren't open, I just think there's too much of that going on. To me, there's not real connections. So I think one of the things for me that's just unfortunate is because of the amount of money and the amount of ad money that's available and it's all moving from different platforms, is that sort of approach has created, I think a really high level of high bar for entry into some of these categories.(15:40):The expectations of money that are tied to some of these opportunities are so overblown. So I think that to me, that's always been something that I've always struggled with that I always hope is going to work itself out and well. I think that you go through ebbs and flows, especially when times get tough, people will cut back on their marketing, they cut back on sponsorships, and that's when opportunities open up. And if you're smart and you manage your money effectively and you have dollars, when other brands are carving back, that's when you can start to find really interesting opportunities. But for me, yeah, influencer marketing, product seating, I've never been excited about it. One of the things that we say all the time at Firestone Walker is keep the main thing, the main thing. And by doing that, we put on ourselves from chasing too many squirrels in the backyard.Ilyse (16:30):I love that.Dustin (16:31):Yeah.Ilyse (16:32):Is there anything you are obsessed with figuring out right now?Dustin (16:35):I mean, we sell millions of cases of beer and our first party data. We've done an amazing job of our first party data, emails building customer attention, but there is this weird thing with social, and I'm just obsessed with trying to figure out what it is. And our agency's got great relationships with meta and these platforms, and nobody, one can seem to give me the answer of what is happening on the backend within the algorithms that is preventing some of the biggest brands in the world with tens of millions, if not hundreds of millions of consumers. This ability to create real audiences on these platforms, because we live in a world now where all content is consumed through just a few channels. When you think about YouTube, whatever happens with TikTok, Instagram Meta, et cetera, there's a only handful of channels where a majority of all of the content consumption is taking place.(17:31):And if every single one of those has a toll booth between you and your customer, but then there's also a filter that is preventing you from really building your audience. I'm obsessed with trying to figure that out. If we do believe in this idea of the zeitgeist and that culture matters and that brands stand for something clear and enduring, the world is going to continue and down this digital path. And sure, point of sale and billboards and TV advertising are great ways to tell people about your brand, but it is the way to get your arms around them. It's going to be on these platforms and the ones that are coming. And I think that's what the industry as a whole is always the industry as a whole struggles with this. And I think it can be dangerous in the sense that you over obsess it and then you put too much money into like, well, I got to grow followers, or I got to grow my audience. Versus like, well, I just got to drive, drive affinity in purchase intent. And so that's, I think the balance of how do we focus on stuffing the funnel, creating a tremendous amount of energy for our brands. The right partnerships is omnipresent in the right cultural segments that we want to be in, but at the same time try to figure out how we can expand our tent and get more people into it.Damian (18:46):Wow. Ali, I love that conversation with Dustin. I mean, it's not every day you get to talk to somebody who's a musician and a marketer and who's able to tie both of those things together so well as he did. But what was the standout thing to you that he said?Ilyse (19:02):I think what really stuck out was kind of playing how Firestone and Dustin kind of play that fine line of keeping consistent, but also not being too rigid and trying new things with customers. I know with 9,000 plus breweries, it's kind of crazy that there's so much competition to stick out and beer brands have to stick out. But what he said was really interesting about staying consistent with an agency and measurement and really trying to find, making sure that what you're making art essentially actually makes sense.Damian (19:45):Yeah, I agree with you and I feel like one of the most powerful things he said to me was when he was at Guitar Center, when he was there for 17 years, his vision was to mint new musicians and identifying that only 2% of the world population, 2%, I think he said musicians. So you have to inspire more people to want to create music. And taking that sort of core philosophy and applying it to his current role at 8 0 5 seems to be something that's driving him as a mission driven marketer. I think as he said, great brands have to stand for something enduring. So in that regard, I think he's really smart, and to do this at this cultural moment where there's so much fragmentation, that is one way to help him clear through all the clutter and stay focused.Ilyse (20:30):Yeah, I think one of my favorite quotes too was like keep the main thing, the main thing, and that keeps us basically from chasing those squirrels.Damian (20:44):That's it for this edition of The Current Podcast. I'm Ilyse, and I'm Damian, and we'll see you next time.

Neubig, Magdalena www.deutschlandfunk.de, @mediasres

Hey, ihr Serienjunkies, Tagebuchpoeten und Klangfetischisten!

The great Swiss city of Zurich is one of the more picturesque, pixel-burning European gateway destinations. Within minutes of exiting Zurich Airport, armed with my trusty Eurail Pass, I was blissfully whizzing into the city centre on a 10 minute train ride. Strolling across the cobbles of this time-honoured city in the crisp spring air, there's so much urban eye-candy to lift the spirit. I sized up the largest clock face in Europe, on the edge of the Limmat River. It's bigger than Big Ben. Riding the skyline, the historic tower of St Peter Church is imbued with a trusty timepiece, as are the oh-so punctual church bells that loudly reverberate across the Old Town from the four historic churches, including mighty Grossmunster Cathedral. No wonder everything runs to time in Switzerland. According to legend, Zurich's 13th-century landmark cathedral was founded by Charlemagne, built on the graves of the city's patron saints, Felix and Regula. It was also the starting place of the Protestant Reformation in Zurich. Culture is writ large in Zurich's Old Town, where the narrow-cobbled streets gave rise to the Dada art movement just over a century ago. I popped into Cabaret Voltaire, at Spiegelgasse 1, which was the birthplace of Dada and the avant-garde artistic movement in 1916. Absinthe is the drink of choice here, among Dada's ghosts. Strolling along Bahnhofstrasse, flanked by chic designer boutiques and swanky department stores, Café Sprungli deserves a pit-stop. This prized Zurich institution is rightly lauded for its heavenly macaroons and hand-crafted chocolates. They are like exquisite works of art – as were the Easter chocolate displays. It's like a bespoke art gallery in chocolate. Don't mind if I do. Further down the street, if feeling a little decadent, make a date with Teuscher for its famed champagne truffles. In a city of water and stone bridges, a top vantage point to survey the elemental landscape, above the twisting lanes of the Old Town, is the Lindenhof. This was the site of a former Roman customs house and fourth-century fort, perched above the water. Alongside soaking up the city vistas, this elevated park with its Linden trees and giant chess sets is the pitch-perfect spot for a cheeky picnic. The vast assortment of guildhalls is core to Zurich's backstory, and they're great fun to explore. In 1336, Zurich's first independent mayor, Rudolf Brun, established the guild laws, effectively shifting power from the abbeys to the merchant nobility. The handsome guildhalls, with all their intricate decorative features, lend themselves to a leisurely inspection. I started at the bakers' guild, in Oberdorfstrasse, before heading over the river's east bank to Niederdorf, to admire the guilds of the carpenters, builders, the food and wine dealers, the textiles and spice merchants, all along Limmatquai. Then, on Munsterhof, you've got mansions of the weavers, saddlemakers, painters and winemakers. In German-speaking Zurich, the street food tradition of wurst remains wildly popular – particularly for lunch. In the Old Town, tuck into some great sausage at Wursteria by Hinz and Kunz. This part-butcher shop and part deli serves up super spicy bratwurst in a fluffy bun. So good! As its name suggests, Cafe Conditorei 1842, on Napfgasse, is an old-school establishment, chock-full of sweet indulgence. Spanning four floors, food lovers can enjoy patisserie, cakes and hot drinking chocolate – they claim to be Zurich's best. On the ground floor of this historic confectioner's store, impressively decorated in neo-baroque style, you'll struggle to find a finer array of patisserie, cakes and tarts. I could have stayed there all day. And yes – the steaming mug of hot chocolate with whipped cream was magnificent. Speaking of chocolate, the Lindt and Sprungli factory has called Zurich home, since 1899. Seven years in the making, Lindt Home of Chocolate, was designed to complement the historic building and serve as a beacon to chocolate lovers everywhere. From cultivation to production, the interactive museum does a sterling job telling the story of Swiss chocolate making, not only about Lindt, but its predecessors. While the maze of white, milk, and dark chocolates is impressive, the Lindt Home of Chocolate also boasts another record: the world's largest chocolate fountain. Standing at about 30 feet tall, even Willy Wonka would be impressed by this show-stopper. Zurich is home to FIFA's world headquarters and in a bid to stop pesky football fans from loitering in the lobby, the FIFA Museum was created nine years ago, in the heart of town. Spread over three floors and loaded with interactive exhibitions, the FIFA Museum examines all aspects of the global game and how it passionately stirs people's emotions. Football is the great equaliser. Along with the original FIFA World Cup Trophy, the museum displays over 1,000 items of exclusive memorabilia and apparel, including the national shirts of all FIFA member associations. The original trophy, which features a gold statuette of Nike, the Greek goddess of victory, holding a cup, was permanently awarded to Brazil after they won the cup for the third time, in 1970. The current trophy contains 5kg of pure gold and its estimated value is over NZ$30m. A highlight amongst the interactive games gallery is the gigantic pinball machine, where you can test your own ball kicking skills. With the next World Cup just a year away and featuring the All Whites for just the third time, add this museum to your check-list. Creating quite a buzz in recent years, Zurich-West has been spectacularly transformed from a once scruffy industrial district. Emerging as a vibrant cultural quarter of trendy eateries and edgy art, factories have been repurposed as theatres and shipyards reimagined as art galleries. Viadukt is an exemplary example of the makeover, with a host of eateries, pop-up shops and art spaces housed inside the arches of the disused, 550-feet long railway viaduct. You'll also find Prime Tower here, a 35-storey skyscraper (Switzerland's tallest), serving up a panoramic treat across Zurich's rooftops, gleaming lake and snow-coated peaks beyond. Take in the sweeping scenery over a drink or two at Clouds Bar – and salute your return to Europe. The locals are very proud of the city's brilliant and bizarre festivals. In August Zurich hosts Street Parade, one of Europe's biggest celebrations of peace, love and electronic music, attended by millions of people. In a couple of weeks, the city grinds to a halt for Seschselauten. This annual April spectacle involves setting on fire a giant straw snowman called the Boogg. The time it takes for the Boogg's head to explode indicates whether it will be a good summer, apparently. The word is Zurich is in for a long, warm summer. Perfectly poised overlooking Paradeplatz, the city's most prestigious address, the Mandarin Oriental Savoy Hotel offers a stylish stay to remember, when in Zurich. Just steps from the city's iconic shopping sweep of Bahnhofstrasse, it's been just over a year since the Mandarin Oriental revitalised what has been Zurich's oldest grand hotel, reaching back to 1838. Elegantly and artfully refreshed, with a boutique hotel vibe, the 80 impeccably redesigned rooms and suites raise the bar on luxury and indulgence. There's four distinctive dining venues including the Michelin-starred Orsini, where the Italian fine dining experience is helmed by acclaimed two-Michelin starred Italian Consultant Chef Antonio Guida. Then there's 1838, the effervescent rooftop bar with its spell-binding panoramic vistas of the city, lake and serrated Swiss Alps. Plus Savoy Brasserie & Bar is a sure-bet for a stupendous breakfast, with an delightfully presented buffet selection, in addition to a la carte menu items. Accommodations take their design cues from the natural palette of Zurich, headlined by the artisanal hand-painted silk wallpapers, inspired by the aqua green and blue hues of the lake and sky, to the mist of the surrounding mountains. Meticulously crafted design elements and materials adorn the rooms. Accents of colour are also reflected in custom furniture and carpets. Principal materials include walnut as a common thread, touches of bronze and brass and enamelled lava together with the comfort of luxurious textiles. Throughout the hotel, I loved admiring the multitude of sculptural lighting fixtures and lamps. I stayed in the Munsterhof Suite, accentuating the sumptuous sense of comfort, glamour and space, loaded with indulgent touches. There's a personal cocktail bar, built-in headboards, sublime marble-clad bathrooms and expansive walk-in dressing areas. As is the case with all Mandarin Oriental properties, you'll soon get a sense of the strong local connection the hotel has with the city. Local artists are proudly showcased with numerous pieces of art to admire, throughout the hotel. Grab a peek at the storied meeting room on the second floor, which is still home to the Guild of Tanners and Shoemakers. These traditional Swiss craftsmen have been meeting here for over a century. Service personifies whip-smart Swiss efficiency and the charismatic staff are highly personable, outgoing and engaging. You'll struggle to find fault with this gorgeous hotel which has mastered the art of fusing contemporary comforts with timeless opulence and celebrating a deep respect for history, tradition and proud sense of place. www.mandarinoriental.com Grab a ticket to ride on the European railway network with a Eurail Pass. For over 65 years, Eurail Passes have enabled flexible borderless rail travel across Europe. 7000 Kiwis purchased such a pass last year, which gives you access to 30,000 destinations across 33 countries, allowing you to chart your own amazing rail adventure. On popular rail routes, it certainly pays to make a seat reservation in advance. Lock in your rail plans ahead of your trip, by booking tickets or a rail pass to suit with Eurail direct. The mobile pass is the way to go. The Eurail app is easy to navigate, packed with helpful information and benefits, network disruption notifications, and enabling you to check timetables, lock in bookings and seat reservations on the go, via your mobile. www.eurail.com Fly to Zurich with Cathay Pacific who operate ultra-contemporary A350-1000s, from Auckland via Hong Kong. The cabin air quality is decidedly better, the aircraft are noticeably quieter and I experienced minimal jet-lag. The extensive CX Entertainment system kept me suitably engaged with excellent movie and box-set selections, live news channels - all in vivid 4K, plus in-flight WiFi is available. www.cathaypacific.com Mike Yardley is our resident traveller and can be heard every Saturday with Jack Tame on Newstalk ZB. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hey, ihr Kaffee-Connaisseure und April-Scherz-Gegner! ☕

Zum Leben gehört es, zu gewinnen UND zu verlieren, zu lachen UND zu weinen und eben auch über manche Dinge hinweg zu sehen. Die Fälle, über die Nicole und Angi in dieser Folge sprechen, sind so bunt wie die Welt und das ist gut so. Mehr Infos zu Nicole Staudinger findet Ihr unter www.nicolestaudinger.de

Dustin Hinz is the Chief Marketing Officer at Firestone Walker Brewing CoDustin Hinz has spent his career at the intersection of storytelling, culture, and commerce. From his early days at Guitar Center to shaping music culture with many of the world's most influential artists, to stewarding iconic guitar and string maker Ernie Ball Music Man,  and now leading marketing at Firestone Walker Brewing Co., he's navigated the evolving landscape of music, culture, and beer. In this episode, he shares lessons learned along the way—how creativity, curiosity, and a few unexpected turns shaped his approach to marketing and brand building.Dustin discusses: Dustin's journey from musician to marketer.Evolution of content creation transforming marketing strategies.Building a lifestyle brand requires connecting to your target audience. Sponsorships focus on long-term partnerships rather than one-off deals.Effective storytelling is crucial for creating memorable brand experiences.Internal teams play a vital role in maintaining brand integrity and vision.Beer industry presents unique challenges compared to the music industry.Investing in brand legacy is essential for long-term success.Authenticity in marketing fosters stronger consumer connections.You can follow what Dustin Hinz is up to on LinkedIn.Like what you hear?  Please consider subscribing on Apple Podcasts or Spotify and leave a short review. It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference.The Group Y Live Podcast come out across all podcast players with a new episode every two weeks on Thursday. Past guests on The Rad Season Show include Stacy Peralta, Wim Hof, Mike Cessario, Gerry Lopez and more.Contact Oli Russell-Cowan On Instagram olirussellcowan On LinkedIn at olirussellcowan Thanks for listening & keep it rad!

Poddes mit Ketchup – Folge #XY: Narkosen, weiche Nudeln & Bewerbungsfailures

This episode explores a new report from HiNZ, highlighting concerns raised in a workforce survey about digital health funding cuts and their potential consequences for patient care, as well as opportunities for targeted investment.With guests - HiNZ acting CEO Scott Arrol and director of engagement Alex Kemp.Find the report online 

Wenn immer weniger Leute Bargeld dabeihaben, was machen dann Obdachlose und andere, die betteln? Naja, das, was sie in anderen Ländern auch machen. Seit Jahren: bargeldlos betteln. So revolutionär ist es also nicht, was das Hamburger Sraßenmagazin "Hinz&Kunzt" jetzt ankündigt: bargeldlos bezahlen. Aber gut, Deutschland ist eben auch da ein bissl hintendran. Eine Glosse von Uli Höhmann.

Heute geht es um Streiks am Hamburger Flughafen. Weitere Themen sind: Großkontrolle am Hauptbahnhof, große Pläne mit dem „Haus der Digitalen Welt“ – und das Ende des Kleingelds bei „Hinz & Kunzt“.

Hey, ihr Schlüsseldienst-Azubis und Internet-Detektive!

Hey, ihr Hängematten-Liebhaber und Tornister-Träger!

KTM's future is one of the biggest stories in power sports right now, and we get the inside scoop straight from John Hinz, CEO of KTM North America. Live from AIM Expo 2025, we dive into KTM's restructuring, the MV Agusta sale, dealer strategies, and inventory shifts—plus their ongoing commitment to racing. Don't miss this candid conversation on where KTM is headed next!

Hey, ihr True Crimechen und Autonarren!

Lennart Gäbel lives and works in Hamburg Selected Editorial Clients Amnesty International, Berliner Kurier, Cicero, ELLE France, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, Hinz&Kunzt, Hamburger Morgenpost, Harvard Business Manager, Huffington Post, GZ, ManagerMagazin, NDR, Playboy, Politiken, Philosophie Magazin, READ Magazine, stern, DER SPIEGEL, Trouw, De Volkskrant, WirtschaftsWoche, DIE ZEIT Selected Commercial Clients Facebook, Google, Hapag-Lloyd, IKEA, Jim Beam, Maersk, McDonald's, Philips, SEAT, Samsung, Tommy Hilfiger, Volkswagen Awards 2019 Germany's “Cover of the Year 2018” 2018 World Illustration Award, Shortlist 2017 German Art Directors Club Award, Winner 2017 World Illustration Award, Shortlist 2017 Communication Arts, Shortlist Education 2011-12 Illustration at the School of Visual Arts, New York 2010-13 Illustration at Willem de Kooning Academie, Rotterdam 2009-10 Illustration at Academie Minerva, Groningen Solo Exhibitions 2017 NYC - Zurück zum Glück, Hannover 2015 Stimmt's? - In collaboration with DIE ZEIT journalist Christoph Drösser, Hamburg 2015 Editorial - Zurück zum Glück, Hannover 2014 The Daily Sometimes, Ministry of the Interior, German State of Niedersachsen, Hannover 2013 Kanzler, Zurück zum Glück, Hannover Other Teacher at Domest

Hey, ihr Wurstkrieger und Metronom-Superhelden!

In dieser Episode spreche ich mit Martin Hinz, CEO und Sprecher des Vorstands, ConVista Consulting AG. Wir sprechen über folgende Themen: Was sind typische Anzeichen, dass ein Unternehmen eine Transformation braucht? Wie kann ein Unternehmen die Mitarbeiter für Veränderungen motivieren? Welche Rolle spielt das Management bei erfolgreichen Transformationen? Was ist der erste Schritt, um ein Transformationsprojekt zu starten? Was sind die größten Hindernisse bei der Transformation? Erhalte jede Woche aktuelle Strategien in dein E-Mail Postfach: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.stateofprocessautomation.com/ Podcast-Moderator: Christoph Pacher LinkedIn Interviewgast: Martin Hinz, CEO und Sprecher des Vorstands, ConVista Consulting AG LinkedIn

Episode 134   By the Shores of Silver Lake ch. 25 "Pa's Bet"   Join us this week as we discuss Mr. Hinz and the 2 Mr. Hawthorns, "the fat was in the fire", "anywheres", what $14 is in 2024, and how big 160 acres really is.

Neubig, Magdalena www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Neubig, Magdalena www.deutschlandfunk.de, @mediasres

The Following is an episode of the highly acclaimed TKI podcast now exclusively on the Union GK Podcast Network every Wed & Friday! On Today's Pod, Former USWNT GK & CEO of TKI Jill Loyden is joined by NWSL Houston Dash GK's Erin McKinney & Heather Hinz.  The three delve into their journeys to the pro game ,and how the lessons of their TKI experience have benefitted them in a professional environment. Send your comments or questions - contact@insidethe18media.com Video Link -https://www.theunionsports.com/feeds/2487937 And if you want to make sure you never miss an episode of any of our other fantastic  shows such as Gloves off w/ Saskia Webber & Inside the 18 w/ Michael Magid, all  you have to do is subscribe to the union gk app. For more info go to www.theuniongk.com or Download the Union GK Community, on apple or google play stores. Thanks for making The Union Possible & on with the show! *If you want us to come to your town; all you've got to do is DM us @goalkeeperpodcast on The Union & tell us what you've got in mind. The Following is a FREE Preview of the popular TKI Podcast. Want to continue watching or listening? Then Join a 30 day free trial of The Union GK App the new exclusive home of  the pod. For more info; go to www.theuniongk.com ; or download the The Union GK Community on Apple or Google Play Stores. Thanks for all your support & we'll see you on The Union!   Unlock Excellence with UNION GK APP Premium Features: One-On-One Virtual Coaching Sessions: Meet with world-class coaches and goalkeepers to discuss your performance, technical assessments, the college recruiting process, and more. Personalized Training Plans: Access to tailored training plans designed by professional goalkeepers to enhance skills and understanding of the position. Exclusive Drills Library: Unlimited access to the Union GK's goalkeeping drills and exercises

We are joined in the studio with Matt Brynildson and Dustin Hinz of Firestone Walker. We wanted to catch up with both to get the latest Firestone Walker news and talk about the architecture behind some of their newer products. Items of discussion include: How the Mind Haze Brand extension is going Any winners out of the Mind Haze bunch. Catching up to Voodoo Ranger High alcohol trends "FoCo IPA" The Brewmasters Collective Hits and Misses Big tidbit on the current state of BarrelWorks Jumping into the NA Craft Space with 8 Zero 5 Danny's distain for NA Craft Beer The architecture of 8 Zero 5 And much more! Looking to become the next big sponsor of The Full Pint Podcast? Email us at info@thefullpint.com! Please check out these resources if you are a member of the craft beer industry and need help. National Women's Law Center - https://nwlc.org/ Department of Fair Employment and Housing - https://www.dfeh.ca.gov/ Project When - https://projectwhen.org/resources/how-to-report-workplace-harassment-incidents/

In dieser Folge sprechen wir mit Monika Hinz in Mumbai (Indien). Sie ist vierfache Weltmeisterin im BMX-Flatland und erzählt uns einiges über den Sport und ihr Leben für den Sport. Hört rein, es lohnt sich.

1989 waren sie klein, doch auch ihre Welt war ins Wanken geraten. Manche haben gelitten unter der rechten Gewalt der 90-er Jahre, andere genossen die Freiheit des rechtsfreien Raums. Heute teilen sie die Lust, ihre ostdeutsche Heimat zu gestalten und dem verbreiteten Frust etwas entgegenzusetzen. «Die meisten von uns waren so drauf: Wir machen es einfach selbst» sagt Patrick Hinz. «Das Coole war, dass es hier den Raum dafür gibt». Hinz leitet in Greifswald in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern eine Lokalzeitung. Dort deckt er mutig rechte Strukturen auf. Die Zeitung will zugleich zivilgesellschaftliche Initiativen unterstützen, denn «es gibt so viele, so gute Leute hier». Nadine Förster ist wie er in den 80-er Jahren in der DDR geboren und in der chaotischen Umbruchszeit gross geworden. Das selbsternannte «Inselkind» von Rügen tat, was ihre Eltern nicht durften: Sie bereiste die Welt und erkannte, wie einmalig ihre Heimat an der Ostsee ist. Jetzt kämpft sie als Lokalpolitikerin gegen den Ausverkauf ihres Dorfs. Auch Anna Stiede führt einen Kampf – es ist oft einer gegen das eigene Trauma der Vergangenheit. Ihre Jugend in den 90-er Jahren in Thüringen war umgeben von grauer Tristesse, Arbeitslosigkeit und rechter Gewalt. «Ich weiss selber, dass ich einen Schaden davongetragen habe». Sie verarbeitet den Wendeschmerz in Kunstprojekten. Janine Herntier schliesslich haute ab aus der düsteren brandenburgischen Provinz. Doch das Herz war stärker – jetzt ist sie mit ihrer Familie zurück. (Erstausstrahlung: 11. Mai 2024)

June 20th, 2024 USA v. Miles Guo Audio TranscriptThe government's 25th witness, Jacob Hinz, Special Agent at FBI Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join host Tamra Andress in this inspiring episode of The Messenger Movement Podcast as she converses with Eric Hinz, the owner of Awaken Inside Gym. Eric shares his personal journey of physical and spiritual growth, emphasizing the importance of surrendering to God's plan and viewing struggles as catalysts for growth.   He reveals his vision for Awaken Inside Academy, a non-profit, veteran-operated education system instilling Christian values and patriotism in students. Tune in to explore the importance of intentional living, consistency in faith, and being a positive influence on others.   Listen now!   About Eric: Eric Hinz is the owner of Awaken Inside, LLC and Co-Owner of Iron Mind Tribe, LLC.  Instagram.com/erichinzz Instagram.com/awakeninsidegymvb instagram.com/ironmindtribe   Where to Find Tamra: Become a Millionaire Messenger! Take your Voice and Vocation to the Nations: https://fitinfaithmedia.com/millionaire-messenger   ⁉️ Have a faith & or biz question you'd like to have me answer? Feel free to write it, along with your honest review on Apple Podcasts - I'll share you and give you the answer in an upcoming episode!

In this episode of The Real Build Real Talk, I sat down with Eric Hinz, the owner of Awaken Inside The Gym, co-host of the According To Men Podcast, coach of The Iron Mind Tribe, and 1st Phorm coach. In part two, Eric and I discussed how he maintains discipline in all areas of his life. We also discussed the importance of brotherhood for men and finding a community or one person with whom they can talk and be vulnerable. We also discussed Eric's definition of God, what his journey with his faith has meant to him, and how it got him to where he is today. Eric Hinz Website:https://flow.page/ironmindtribe Instagram: ⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/erichinzz/ Host Info Email: Bill@rkreiman.com CONNECT WITH ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA: ▶︎ YOUTUBE | ⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxAdSxHN0dIXZPhA-6p1HYA ⁠⁠ ▶︎ INSTAGRAM | ⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/imbillreiman⁠⁠ ▶︎FACEBOOK| ⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/billy.reiman ⁠⁠ ▶︎ LINKEDIN | ⁠⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/bill-reim...⁠⁠ ▶︎ TWITTER | ⁠⁠https://twitter.com/ImBillReiman⁠⁠ ▶︎ WEBSITE | ⁠⁠https://www.rkreiman.com

In this episode of The Real Build Real Talk, I sat down with Eric Hinz, the owner of Awaken Inside The Gym, co-host of the According To Men Podcast, coach of The Iron Mind Tribe, and 1st Phorm coach. Eric and I discussed his journey into entrepreneurship and how various life trials led him to open his gym. Formerly working in construction, Eric experienced several life events that he believes guided him to start his gym, which is about to celebrate its second year in business. Eric breaks down how he launched the business and shares insights on the mindset that can help any business owner move forward. We dived into the importance of resilience and adaptability in the face of adversity. Eric shared personal anecdotes about the challenges he faced and how he overcame them, emphasizing the role of faith and perseverance. He also talked about the significance of building a strong community within his gym and how fostering relationships has been key to his success. Moreover, Eric provided valuable tips for aspiring entrepreneurs, highlighting the importance of setting clear goals, maintaining a positive mindset, and continuously seeking personal and professional growth. His story is a testament to the power of determination and the impact of a supportive network. Tune in to this inspiring episode to learn more about Eric's incredible journey, the lessons he's learned along the way, and his advice for anyone looking to turn their passion into a thriving business.

Southern California Gas Co. (SoCalGas) will help Labor Community Services (LCS) by bringing 100 volunteers to help sort over 1.8 million pounds of food donations collected through the 32nd Annual National Association of Letter Carriers' "Stamp Out Hunger" Food Drive. The company will also present a $25,000 donation to LCS for groceries, which could aid approximately 1,000 families facing food insecurity for up to five days. Quantum Energy Inc. (OTC: QREE), a worldwide exclusive licensee of flywheel energy storage systems, energy conditioning systems, and rare earth material supply and manufacturing, today announces the retirement of William Hinz, Chairman and Director. Mr. Hinz will remain Chairman Emeritus. For more information, please visit StockDayMedia.com

1989 waren sie klein, doch auch ihre Welt war ins Wanken geraten. Manche haben gelitten unter der rechten Gewalt der 90-er Jahre, andere genossen die Freiheit des rechtsfreien Raums. Heute teilen sie die Lust, ihre ostdeutsche Heimat zu gestalten und dem verbreiteten Frust etwas entgegenzusetzen. «Die meisten von uns waren so drauf: Wir machen es einfach selbst» sagt Patrick Hinz. «Das Coole war, dass es hier den Raum dafür gibt». Hinz leitet in Greifswald in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern eine Lokalzeitung. Dort deckt er mutig rechte Strukturen auf. Die Zeitung will zugleich zivilgesellschaftliche Initiativen unterstützen, denn «es gibt so viele, so gute Leute hier». Nadine Förster ist wie er in den 80-er Jahren in der DDR geboren und in der chaotischen Umbruchszeit gross geworden. Das selbsternannte «Inselkind» von Rügen tat, was ihre Eltern nicht durften: Sie bereiste die Welt und erkannte, wie einmalig ihre Heimat an der Ostsee ist. Jetzt kämpft sie als Lokalpolitikerin gegen den Ausverkauf ihres Dorfs. Auch Anna Stiede führt einen Kampf – es ist oft einer gegen das eigene Trauma der Vergangenheit. Ihre Jugend in den 90-er Jahren in Thüringen war umgeben von grauer Tristesse, Arbeitslosigkeit und rechter Gewalt. «Ich weiss selber, dass ich einen Schaden davongetragen habe». Sie verarbeitet den Wendeschmerz in Kunstprojekten. Janine Herntier schliesslich haute ab aus der düsteren brandenburgischen Provinz. Doch das Herz war stärker – jetzt ist sie mit ihrer Familie zurück.

April 30: Today on TownHall Jeffrey Cleveland, Chief Medical Information Officer, SE Region at Advocate Health speaks with Russ Hinz, Vice President Strategic Partnerships at Advocate Health. We delve into Hinz's journey from a nurse to a strategic leader in one of the largest not-for-profit healthcare systems in the country, highlighting the significant role of mergers and acquisitions as well as his contributions to the improvement of technology integration within the healthcare setting. The discussion further unpacks Russ's guiding principles for successful leadership, the challenges in harmonizing digital health records platforms during mergers, and invaluable insights into the current trends, challenges, and opportunities in the IT space both nationally and internationally. Why are people and process changes the focus of integrations over technology? Can European countries leapfrog the U.S in terms of utilizing digital health records without policy incentives?Subscribe: This Week HealthTwitter: This Week HealthLinkedIn: Week HealthDonate: Alex's Lemonade Stand: Foundation for Childhood Cancer

This week we sit down with CFO of Firestone Walker, Dustin Hinz. We take a peek behind the curtain to see what goes into delivering new and old brands from concept to shelf. Items of discussion include: The previous guard at Firestone Walker marketing team. Coming in right before COVID. The challenge of finding new drinkers outside of Firestone's core audience. High level portfolio strategy. Being an outsider in the beer industry. Inheriting the gift known as 805. 805 as a lifestyle brand. Clear glass for Cerveza?? Brand extensions.  Is 805 a gateway beer? Big surprises and surprising flops. Adding non beer products. And much more! Looking to become the next big sponsor of The Full Pint Podcast? Email us at info@thefullpint.com! Please check out these resources if you are a member of the craft beer industry and need help. National Women's Law Center - https://nwlc.org/ Department of Fair Employment and Housing - https://www.dfeh.ca.gov/ Project When - https://projectwhen.org/resources/how-to-report-workplace-harassment-incidents/      

In this episode of "Pearls On, Gloves Off," Mary sits down with Dawn Hinz, legal operations leader at Avery Dennison. Together, they dive into the nuances of leading and transforming the legal ops landscape. In The Episode: Exploring Strategy and Improvement: Dawn's role at Avery Dennison: strategy development, process enhancement, and resource optimization. She shares her methodologies in change management and the hurdles faced during large-scale tech implementations. Cultivating Success: The critical elements that foster a successful legal operations function—supportive culture, robust leadership, and the essential skills needed. Dawn discusses her approach to team building and the traits she values in potential hires. Overcoming Resistance: The common challenges of introducing new systems within firms and how to effectively manage resistance to change. The significance of being a proactive change agent equipped with strategic and program management prowess. Lessons from Dell: Dawn reflects on her tenure at Dell, discussing the evolution of legal operations and the importance of a comprehensive understanding of business processes. They discuss striking the right balance between mitigating risks and maintaining operational efficiency. Demonstrating Value: They emphasize the ongoing need to support legal operations and ways to showcase its impact. Dawn offers her personal advice for aspiring legal ops professionals, urging them to embrace leadership roles, seize learning opportunities, and initiate change. Connect with Us: Follow Mary on LinkedIn: Mary O'Carroll Follow Ironclad on LinkedIn, YouTube, and TikTok Support the Podcast: Love the show? Rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. Your feedback helps us grow and reach new listeners!

In this episode of Crypto: The Game Companion Podcast, we delve into final elimination round drama with special co-host Jay Hinz and Uniswap immunity challenge winner Mathijs. Subscribe to the Boys Club newsletter here!  Podcast presented by Lens. Follow @BoysClub, @Deana and @Natasha on Lens.

Hinz, Maximillian www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

Ansgar Baums und Julian Hinz diskutieren das Decoupling von China handhabbar ist.

Firestone Walker CMO Dustin Hinz and brand director Hannah Barnett explore the marketing approach to the Paso Robles, California-based craft brewery's biggest brand, 805, as well as its portfolio of other brands, including Cali Squeeze, Mind Haze and the F Brand.    Hinz and Barnett break down Firestone Walker's Authenticos partnership program and how the black-and-white film work the brand does with its ambassadors plays with wholesalers.    Plus, the Brewbound team reviews the latest news, including Iowa's Big Grove Brewery taking a majority stake in non-alcoholic, THC-infused sparkling water brand Climbing Kites and the union strike at Molson Coors' Fort Worth facility. The team also plays Another Round or Tabbing Out on the Brewers Association's decision to pause Homebrew Con and shift activities to the Great American Beer Festival.

In the last hour, Mike Mulligan and David Haugh were joined by Crain's Chicago business reporter Greg Hinz to discuss the possibility of the Bears building a new stadium just south of Soldier Field along the lakefront. Later, Mully and Haugh reacted to Hinz's interview and what lies ahead in the Bears' pursuit of a new stadium.

Embark on an educational odyssey with Alissa from Hinzspire You teaching. In the bustling world of online educational resources, Alyssa elucidates her 11-year voyage through the realms of middle school math and special education, while navigating the uncharted waters of the COVID-19 pandemic. As we dissect the mechanics of her growth, we delve into the art of systematizing a business to amplify its footprint. Alyssa doesn't hold back in sharing her strategies for nurturing fellow educators and reaching her financial goals. Moreover, she casts a light on her vision for 2024, where collaborations and the power of consistent communication with her cohort of email subscribers reign supreme.Listen intently as our conversation pivots to the tactical finesse required to captivate and expand your TPT store's audience. Discover the transformative potential of leveraging product previews, learning how to transmute casual glances into a burgeoning email list. We'll discuss embedding lead magnets and why a direct approach may just spell success for your educational offerings. For those entangled in the dance of multiple roles, we explore the alchemy of audience analysis and the strategic sorcery of UTM codes. Together, we'll navigate the complexities of email marketing that promise to carve out more time for your passions while elevating your TPT presence to enthralling new heights.Alissa's Store Audit on YouTube:https://youtu.be/PtyWg_cKv2wAlissa's Blog - Hinzspire You Teaching:https://hinzspireyou.com/Alissa's TPT Store - Hinzspire You:https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Hinzspire-YouJoin Alissa's Email List:https://view.flodesk.com/pages/60ce4c33dc36eefeb706fdeeAlissa's Co-Teaching Facebook Group:https://www.facebook.com/groups/231382832950771/Alissa's Secondary Math Resources Facebook Group:https://www.facebook.com/groups/summerschoolmath/

Dr. Dan Quinn from Purdue University and Field Extension Specialist Angie Rieck-Hinz from Iowa State University gave us key learnings from their 2023 growing seasons.  There is a ton of great insight in this short podcast!   Never stop learning, keep the faith, red crown rot, Purdue Basketball!  D3 drought, Fertility, Potassium, Sulfur, and more!  Enjoy and thanks for learning with us! 

Alex Hinz is a Player Agent who works for BPA Agency and represents quite a few players in the San Francisco Giants' organization, including Ryan Walker, R.J. Dabovich, Ben Madison and more! Alex is good enough to take some time before the winter meetings to talk to me about what player development is like from the player's perspective. We talk off-season plans and work, in-season logistics, and the mental strength and stamina that it takes to play in this game.For those of you who prefer reading interviews to listening to them, don't forget that Substack now provides AI-generated transcriptions of the program which you can find my clicking on the “Transcription” tab above.There R Giants is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Intro/Outro: “We Ain't Got Nothing Yet” by Blues Magoos Get full access to There R Giants at rogermunter.substack.com/subscribe

One of the nice things about having Covid (mostly) behind us is we get to travel and do live Padcost recordings again. Listen in as Joshua, Jason, and Jess discuss all things Westland with Ana Hinz, Business Development Manager, and Tyler Pederson, Distillery Manager and Master Distillery.  We also taste through Westland's Flagship bottling, their new Garryana 8, and Single Cask Nation's new Peated Westland 9yo from a Pineau des Charentes cask.    It was a packed house at the distillery. Thanks to all that came out and to all who asked such great questions. Cheers!   ...as usual, have a seat, have a pour, and listen in. Unless you're driving. If you're driving, be smart and stay sober but be sure to listen into the conversation! Special thanks to: - Weigh Down for allowing us to use their song "Wooden Monsters" as our theme song - Moana McAuliffe for designing our Podcast Logo - RØDE for making *really* great microphones - Focusrite for making awesome USB receivers - Olympus and Tascam for making fine mobile recording devices - Joshua Hatton for producing and editing

Political columnist Greg Hinz talks with host Amy Guth about the corruption trial getting underway for Chicago's longest-serving City Council member, former Ald. Ed Burke. Plus: The council OKs a paid leave measure that requires employers to give full-time workers at least 10 days off; Tesla nears a deal to open a downtown service center; Walgreens replaces its chief medical officer in the latest shakeup; and lawmakers OK a plan to allow small-scale nuclear development in Illinois.

Andreu von Easy Catalan ist zu Besuch in Berlin und sitzt mit uns am Studiotisch. Doch thematisch geht es mal wieder um die deutsche Bürokratie: Die deutsche Rentenversicherung hat mit zwei Jahren Verzögerung auf einen Antrag von Cari geantwortet — und prompt 10.000 € von ihrem Konto abgebucht. Außerdem muss Cari ihren Arzt dazu bewegen, einem anderen Arzt ein Fax zu schicken. Manuel empfiehlt einen Spielfilm, der die Lebensrealität in Berlin-Gropiusstadt zeigt. Cari empfiehlt ein YouTube-Video über systematische Hetze gegen Transpersonen. Zu guter Letzt beantworten wir eine Frage zum Spiegeln von Stimmungen (und gleiten dabei in ein anderes Thema ab).   Transkript und Vokabelhilfe Werde ein Easy German Mitglied und du bekommst unsere Vokabelhilfe, ein interaktives Transkript und Bonusmaterial zu jeder Episode: easygerman.org/membership   Sponsoren Hier findet ihr unsere Sponsoren und exklusive Angebote: easygerman.org/sponsors   Zu Gast im Studio: Andreu von Easy Catalan Easy Catalan Website Easy Catalan auf YouTube Easy Catalan Podcast   Das nervt: Heftige Bürokratie Können Faxgeräte bald KI? (SPIEGEL) Are Germans Paranoid About Privacy?(Easy German 519)   Empfehlungen der Woche Sonne und Beton (Film) (Wikipedia) Podcast: Gemischtes Hack (Spotify) RobBubble: Wie CDU & AfD den Hass nach Deutschland bringen (YouTube)   Eure Fragen Vani aus Indien fragt: Spiegelt ihr die Stimmung anderer wider, wenn ihr sie hört? Hast du eine Frage an uns? Auf easygerman.fm kannst du uns eine Sprachnachricht schicken.   Wichtige Vokabeln in dieser Episode die Rentenversicherung: Versicherung, die eine regelmäßige Zahlung für Personen im Ruhestand bietet rückwirkend: bezieht sich auf etwas, das Einfluss auf vergangene Ereignisse oder Zeiträume hat der Widerspruch: Einspruch, Einwand oder offizielle Beschwerde gegen etwas die Lastschrifterlaubnis: Einverständnis, das man einer Organisation oder Person gibt, um Geld direkt von einem Bankkonto abzubuchen die Vorsorgeuntersuchung: medizinische Untersuchung, die dazu dient, Krankheiten frühzeitig zu erkennen und zu verhindern die Überweisung (vom Arzt): ein Dokument, das ein Arzt ausstellt, um einen Patienten an einen anderen Arzt oder Spezialisten zu überweisen der Facharzt: ein Arzt, der eine spezielle Ausbildung in einem bestimmten medizinischen Bereich hat Hinz und Kunz: ein Ausdruck, der verwendet wird, um eine große Anzahl oder alle Menschen zu bezeichnen, oft ohne Unterscheidung die Hochhaussiedlung: ein Gebiet, das hauptsächlich aus Hochhäusern besteht, oft als Wohngebiet der soziale Brennpunkt: ein Gebiet mit sozialen Problemen wie hoher Arbeitslosigkeit, Armut und Kriminalität hetzen: negative oder feindselige Gefühle gegen jemanden oder etwas schüren die Hochzeit: eine Zeremonie, bei der zwei Menschen ihre Ehe beginnen, oft mit einer Feier verbunden   Support Easy German and get interactive transcripts, live vocabulary and bonus content: easygerman.org/membership

The Charlie Kirk Show is live from the floor of AmericaFest! Steve Bannon joins Charlie to talk about how China's vast  underground Christian community has the power to bring down the CCP's regime. Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich joins to talk about Mitch McConnell's disastrous leadership of Senate Republicans, and whether Donald Trump is the party's best choice for 2024. Plus, Tyler Bowyer and two other RNC members, Lori Hinz and Fanchon Blythe, join to explain why the GOP's path back to power starts by replacing Ronna McDaniel as RNC Chair.Support the show: http://www.charliekirk.com/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.