Podcasts about ict

You do not have to be an AI expert to teach AI literacy. Laura Gray says nobody is one — and points to free, ready-to-teach lessons that work in any subject. SPONSORED: Experience AI, a co-developed program by the Raspberry Pi Foundation and Google DeepMind, sponsored this episode. All opinions are my own and that of the guest. Experience AI is a free AI literacy program with ready-to-teach lessons for ages 8 to 16, in any subject. Laura asked some third graders how a smart speaker works. They told her the question gets recorded and sent to a human being who looks up the answer and speaks it back. Her own four-year-old told her a very short lady lives inside her phone. Children are building theories about these systems whether or not a screen ever comes into your classroom, which is the whole case for teaching this even if you never plug anything in. Laura's advice on the expertise problem is the part I keep repeating: nobody is an expert in AI, so stop trying to be one and start small. In this episode, you'll learn: • Why you are likely already teaching AI literacy in your subject without naming it • How to weave AI into what you already teach without going off track • What this looks like at age eight versus age fifteen, including the unplugged advertisement-detective lesson for younger students • Why anthropomorphizing AI is riskier for children than adults assume • "Discernment instead of skepticism," and why she chose that word on purpose • The crutch test — am I reaching for this because I don't know how? — and what students lose when the answer is yes • Where to start in the free curriculum, and how the lessons are edited and localized by the teachers using them Laura Gray is a Senior Learning Manager at the Raspberry Pi Foundation, where she manages Experience AI across North America. Experience AI is free, available in 20+ languages, has been downloaded more than a million times across over 195 countries, and won the 2025 UNESCO King Hamad Bin Isa Al-Khalifa Prize for the Use of ICT in Education. Full show notes, resources, and the complete transcript: https://www.coolcatteacher.com/e990 

China's engagement across Africa is increasingly shaped by both high-level geopolitics and competition in everyday markets. Somalia's renewed ties with Beijing are being driven in part by the Somaliland question, particularly its growing relationship with Taiwan. At the same time, Chinese companies continue expanding their commercial footprint across the continent. The U.S.-China technology contest is also playing out in Africa, but the scale of investment highlights a significant gap between American initiatives such as Africell and China's established ICT infrastructure footprint. Meanwhile, Chinese automakers are rapidly gaining ground in South Africa, while electric two-wheelers could reshape mobility and the gig economy across African cities. Eric Olander, Geraud Neema and Cobus van Staden examine what these developments reveal about China's changing role in Africa, from the strategic importance of Somaliland and Taiwan to the realities of competing with Chinese technology and adapting to African consumers.

FirstMetroSec's Anjz Baccay shares our updated insights on International Container Terminal Services, Inc. (ICT). In this episode, Anjz discussed our view on the stock. These and more, only here on Philippine Stock Market Weekly.

Algoritmen hebben de neiging te discrimineren. Heel menselijk eigenlijk. Maar niet goed natuurlijk. Daarom is het best gek dat we discriminatie een enorm probleem vinden -lees artikel 1 van de Grondwet er even op na- behalve als een computer de dader is. Reden voor een gesprek met Sennay Ghebreab, hoogleraar AI aan de UvA en lid van de voormalige Staatscommissie tegen Discriminatie en Racisme. Over gezichtsherkenning, risicoprofielen, datagedreven profileringspraktijken, en alle andere plekken waar het mis kan gaan. Want in de wereld van de algoritmen lijkt de wet van Murphy meer waar dan ooit. Ook met de beste bedoelingen worden de meest lelijke algoritmen gemaakt. Daarnaast werpt Ghebreab een blik in de spiegel. Bijna letterlijk. Hij legt uit hoe deze technologie uit de vroege Middeleeuwen lijkt op de AI van vandaag. Reacties en ideeën zijn altijd welkom via technoloog@bnr.nl GastSennay Ghebreab Videowww.youtube.com/@bnrtech Over De Technoloog Mark Beekhuis en Ben van der Burg gaan in gesprek met spraakmakende experts over technologische ontwikkelingen en de impact op onze samenleving. Want technologie is overal om ons heen, in onze broekzak en soms zelfs op ons hoofd. Van AI naar ruimtevaart, van chips naar het metaverse en van mobiele telefonie naar ICT-recht. In een open en vooral nieuwsgierig gesprek krijgt de luisteraar samen met Mark en Ben een razend interessant mini-college. Over de makers Mark Beekhuis (1969) is presentator, journalist, radio- en podcastmaker met een focus op wetenschap, politiek en technologie. Hij won de eerste Dutch Podcast Award in de categorie Nieuws met Newsroom en maakte de afgelopen jaren onder meer de serie De Kwestie Wolf en de Nieuws Top 150. Daarnaast presenteert hij wekelijks de podcasts Studio Den Haag en De Technoloog. Ook kun je hem kennen van zijn vele bijdragen op BNR Nieuwsradio. Ben van der Burg (1968) is presentator en tech commentator. Buiten het winnen van de eerste Dutch Podcast Award in de categorie Technologie won hij nooit iets, hij werd altijd tweede. Naast de Technoloog presenteert hij De Grote Tech Show op BNR en je kent hem wellicht van media bijdrages op BNR Nieuwsradio of TV. Rosanne Peters is techredacteur en maakt De Grote Tech Show en De Technoloog. Sinds 2025 doet ze redactie- en productiewerk en is zij te horen in de Tech Update tijdens De Ochtend- en Avondspits. Daniël Mol is redacteur van De Technoloog. Hij voegde zich in 2021 bij het team en is ook redacteur van de Cryptocast en De Grote Tech Show. Deze shownotes zijn gemaakt door Mark, hij heeft er waarschijnlijk AI bij gebruikt.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

C3 Pure Fibre is taking its long-running dispute over ICT licence fees to the next legal stage; a Grand Court judge has imposed a 10-year prison sentence on Luciano Jackson-Martinez; and Kimberly Ann McLean has been found not guilty of possessing an unlicensed firearm.

A regular speaker at the FS Club, EU Regulatory Expert David P. Doyle is back to give a mid-year update on the EU financial services regulatory agenda.He will be covering some of the most contentious and game-changing pieces of EU legislation in the financial services space, notably:A strategic insight into the new technical regulatory standards from the EU AML AuthorityImplications for the financial sector of the EU 'Strategic autonomy' strategy and the 'extra-territoriality' nature of regulationUpdates on DORA: focus on ICT third-party providers contributing to critical and important functions

Zonne-energie wordt elk jaar belangrijker. Inmiddels komt 23 procent van alle opgewekte stroom in ons land van zonnepanelen. Hoogleraar zonne-energie Arno Smets (TU Delft) legt uit waarom kristallijn-siliciumtechnologie, perovskiet-tandemcellen en flexibele dunne film-panelen de komende jaren nog veel meer gaan opleveren. Ondertussen blijft de kostprijs dalen. Technisch kunnen we van alles. Maar de dagelijkse praktijk zit ons soms in de weg. Netcongestie, salderen en negatieve stroomprijzen maken duidelijk dat we vooral hebben geïnvesteerd in opwek van stroom, maar nauwelijks in de rest van het systeem: opslag en infrastructuur. Batterijen, aangepaste regels voor netbeheerders en een andere Europese industriepolitiek zijn nodig om de waardeketen van zonnecellen weer naar Europa te halen. Toch ziet Smets de toekomst hier verrassend zonnig in. De grote vraag is wel of Europa en Nederland het technologische ecosysteem en het beleid snel genoeg kunnen aanpassen. Of laten we deze volgende industriële revolutie opnieuw aan China en de VS? Uiteindelijk is de conclusie dat zon de belangrijkste energiebron zal zijn. Eigenlijk maakt het niet uit wat politici ervan denken. President Trump mag er een broertje dood aan hebben, maar zonne-energie wordt dubbel-exponentieel beter en goedkoper. Dan houdt je zo'n technologie niet tegen. Daar is geen houden aan. Reacties en ideeën zijn altijd welkom via technoloog@bnr.nl GastArno Smets Videohttps://www.youtube.com/@bnrtech Over De Technoloog Mark Beekhuis en Ben van der Burg gaan in gesprek met spraakmakende experts over technologische ontwikkelingen en de impact op onze samenleving. Want technologie is overal om ons heen, in onze broekzak en soms zelfs op ons hoofd. Van AI naar ruimtevaart, van chips naar het metaverse en van mobiele telefonie naar ICT-recht. In een open en vooral nieuwsgierig gesprek krijgt de luisteraar samen met Mark en Ben een razend interessant mini-college. Over de makers Mark Beekhuis (1969) is presentator, journalist, radio- en podcastmaker met een focus op wetenschap, politiek en technologie. Hij won de eerste Dutch Podcast Award in de categorie Nieuws met Newsroom en maakte de afgelopen jaren onder meer de serie De Kwestie Wolf en de Nieuws Top 150. Daarnaast presenteert hij wekelijks de podcasts Studio Den Haag en De Technoloog. Ook kun je hem kennen van zijn vele bijdragen op BNR Nieuwsradio. Ben van der Burg (1968) is presentator en tech commentator. Buiten het winnen van de eerste Dutch Podcast Award in de categorie Technologie won hij nooit iets, hij werd altijd tweede. Naast de Technoloog presenteert hij De Grote Tech Show op BNR en je kent hem wellicht van media bijdrages op BNR Nieuwsradio of TV. Rosanne Peters is techredacteur en maakt De Grote Tech Show en De Technoloog. Sinds 2025 doet ze redactie- en productiewerk en is zij te horen in de Tech Update tijdens De Ochtend- en Avondspits. Daniël Mol is redacteur van De Technoloog. Hij voegde zich in 2021 bij het team en is ook redacteur van de Cryptocast en De Grote Tech Show. Deze shownotes zijn gemaakt door Mark, hij heeft er waarschijnlijk AI bij gebruikt.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Love football? Love Inverness Caledonian Thistle? Love talking about HGVs? Jack Burton says this is the podcast for you. Despite ICTFC recording no league wins at time of recording, The Wyness Shuffle is back to run the big rig over the most recent matches v Raith Rovers and Stenhousemuir and the start to the season in general. Returning to the Highlands, Roddy Macgregor joins us for a chat, and Craig Masterton from the ICT Community Development Trust gives us an update on the amazing work of everyone involved in their efforts. Join Andrew Moffat, Stevie Riley, Andrew Young, Sandy Sutherland, and Lee Tarling for all of that, plus some random ABBA references. 01.00: Hello: Mama Mia we need an SOS. 01.33: Highlight / Lowlight: The boys pick out their highlights and their lowlights from the opening month of the season. 05:47: Game by Game: Five games played, won 0, drawn 3, lost 2. Points 3. Sitting 9th in the league. Doesn't look great but the Shufflers point to some positive results, where the manager might look to change things up, additions, and how Marvin Bartley is actually really smart and we are not. 33.15: What Ya Sayin?: Returning after two years in the Glasgow wilderness, Roddy Macgregor talks coming back to Inverness, his time down south, trying to get in the starting eleven, and his love of a Hilton chippy and a pint of Stella. 50.51: The Club: Always lots going behind the scenes as the Shufflers talk Stadium renovations, hospitality options, fixture scheduling, the sad departure of some key faces at the club, and huge debate and much excitement about Highland Fuels proposed ICT truck park and bunkering site. 01:07:26: Community Trust: The ICT Community Development Trust's primary objective is to promote and improve the physical and mental health of both young and old through activity and provide an opportunity for everyone in Inverness and surrounding areas to participate in football! We talked to Chief Exec Craig Masterton. 01:37:47: League Lookahead: The boys look ahead to the away games in Ayr and Livingston, Friday night lights v Greenock Morton, and discuss when our first win of the league campaign is most likely to appear. There's it.

De politie gaat de stem van een verdachte achter de Odido-hack van begin dit jaar op maandagavond tijdens Opsporing Verzocht laten horen. Volgens de politie zou het namelijk kunnen gaan om een Nederlandse man die uniek genoeg heeft gepraat om mogelijk herkend te kunnen worden. Of de verdachte nauw betrokken is bij hackersbende ShinyHunters, de groep achter de hack, is nog niet duidelijk. Verder hoor je over een nieuwe game waar Guerilla Games naar verluidt aan werkt. Niels Kooloos vertelt erover in deze Tech Update. Odido werd eerder dit jaar gehackt doordat een Nederlands sprekende man de klantenservice van het bedrijf belde en zich voordeed als een medewerker van de ICT-afdeling. De man wist zo wachtwoorden van het bedrijf te stelen, in te loggen op de systemen en de gegevens van miljoenen klanten buit te maken. Die staan nog altijd op het dark web, omdat Odido geen losgeld aan ShinyHunters wilde betalen. De politie hoopt dat iemand uit de directe omgeving van de verdachte hem herkend en dat hij zodoende opgespoord kan worden. In juni riep de politie de verdachte al op om zich te melden, maar dat is dus niet gebeurd. Guerilla Games werkt aan nieuwe Killzone-game Guerilla Games werkt naar verluidt aan een remake of remaster van een Killzone-game. Dat meldt gamemedium MP1st op basis van ingewijden. De Nederlandse ontwikkelaar achter de Horizon-serie, die internationaal bekend staat als hit, werkte eigenlijk aan een nieuwe Horizon-game en zou daarna pas aan het Killzone-project beginnen. Waarom dat nu toch eerder wordt gedaan is niet duidelijk. Guerilla Games wist internationaal bekend te worden dankzij de Killzone-games. Vooral Killzone 2, die uitkwam in 2009, was een grote hit. Over de maker: Niels Kooloos is dagelijks op BNR Nieuwsradio te horen over het laatste technieuws in de Tech Update. Hij interesseert zich vooral in cybercriminaliteit, privacy, social media en (computer)hardware. Hier en daar kan je Niels ook in All in the Game horen, waar hij graag vertelt over zijn favoriete games. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As AI adoption continues to accelerate, how can organisations maintain control of their data, infrastructure, and AI strategy? Sovereign AI is rapidly moving from planning and discussions to practical implementation, making it more important than ever for IT decision-makers to understand what it is and how it works. So, what does it take to deploy sovereign AI effectively while maintaining control, meeting compliance requirements, and protecting valuable data? This week, Technology Now is joined by Trish Damkroger, SVP & GM, HPC & AI, to find out: What sovereign AI looks like in 2026, and how it can be achievedThe five imperatives that organisations must consider when implementing sovereign AIWhy an effective AI strategy must come before decisions are made 

Wat als rapporten, wetten en stukken in de krant niet genoeg zijn om de mensheid digitaal wakker te schudden? Bernold Nieuwesteeg ziet nog één laatste alternatief. Hij gaat het theater in, met de voorstelling Cassandra.exe. Cassandra, weet iedereen natuurlijk weer sinds The Odyssee in de bioscopen draait, was degene die de val van Troje voorzag, maar niemand geloofde haar. (Een straf van Apollo, wiens avances Cassandra afwees). Wie zijn de Cassandra's van de moderne tijd, is de vraag die Nieuwesteeg opwerpt. En hoe zorgen we dat hun waarschuwingen nu wél gehoord worden, ondanks de vloek van Apollo? Het gesprek gaat langs afhankelijkheid van Amerikaanse cloud- en AI-partijen, DigiD en Sovrinity, en hoe Europa zich in een hybride oorlog kan manoeuvreren als het de digitale infrastructuur en AI niet beter reguleert en zelf ontwikkelt. Ondertussen waarschuwt verklaard techliefhebber Nieuwesteeg ook voor cognitieve achteruitgang door AI, de zogenaamde brain fry, social deskilling door datingapps, notificatieverslaving en de druk van LinkedIn en uiteindelijk de wapenwedloop die altijd op de loer ligt. Reacties en ideeën zijn altijd welkom via technoloog@bnr.nl GastBernold Nieuwesteeg Videohttps://www.youtube.com/@bnrtech Over De Technoloog Mark Beekhuis en Ben van der Burg gaan in gesprek met spraakmakende experts over technologische ontwikkelingen en de impact op onze samenleving. Want technologie is overal om ons heen, in onze broekzak en soms zelfs op ons hoofd. Van AI naar ruimtevaart, van chips naar het metaverse en van mobiele telefonie naar ICT-recht. In een open en vooral nieuwsgierig gesprek krijgt de luisteraar samen met Mark en Ben een razend interessant mini-college. Over de makers Mark Beekhuis (1969) is presentator, journalist, radio- en podcastmaker met een focus op wetenschap, politiek en technologie. Hij won de eerste Dutch Podcast Award in de categorie Nieuws met Newsroom en maakte de afgelopen jaren onder meer de serie De Kwestie Wolf en de Nieuws Top 150. Daarnaast presenteert hij wekelijks de podcasts Studio Den Haag en De Technoloog. Ook kun je hem kennen van zijn vele bijdragen op BNR Nieuwsradio. Ben van der Burg (1968) is presentator en tech commentator. Buiten het winnen van de eerste Dutch Podcast Award in de categorie Technologie won hij nooit iets, hij werd altijd tweede. Naast de Technoloog presenteert hij De Grote Tech Show op BNR en je kent hem wellicht van media bijdrages op BNR Nieuwsradio of TV. Rosanne Peters is techredacteur en maakt De Grote Tech Show en De Technoloog. Sinds 2025 doet ze redactie- en productiewerk en is zij te horen in de Tech Update tijdens De Ochtend- en Avondspits. Daniël Mol is redacteur van De Technoloog. Hij voegde zich in 2021 bij het team en is ook redacteur van de Cryptocast en De Grote Tech Show. Deze shownotes zijn gemaakt door Mark, hij heeft er waarschijnlijk AI bij gebruikt.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Photo: Carlisle Barracks Post Cemetery in Carlisle, Pa. (Courtesy Office of Army Cemeteries) The remains of 12 Native children who died while attending the Carlisle Indian Industrial School in Pennsylvania are beginning their journeys home. The Office of Army Cemeteries is beginning its latest round of disinterments at the Carlisle Barracks Post Cemetery. The children died more than a century ago while attending the federal boarding school, which operated from 1879 to 1918. Carlisle became a model for the federal Indian boarding school system, where Native children were separated from their families and communities and forced to abandon their languages and cultures. Families and Tribal leaders are gathering at Carlisle as the remains are prepared to return to their homelands. According to ICT, this marks the ninth round of disinterments at the cemetery. The 12 students include four Alaska Native children and students from several Tribal Nations across the country. The repatriation process is scheduled to continue through October 12th, as descendants and communities bring the children home more than a century after their deaths. Red dresses and a sign reading “No More MMIW” adorn a tree in Heron Park in Springfield, Ore. during a special poetry reading on May 1, 2024. (Photo: Brian Bull) Violence prevention, victim advocacy and MMIP services across Indian Country are dealing with disruptions and cuts at the federal level, as Brian Bull of Underscore Native News and KLCC reports. A recent report from the Urban Indian Health Institute says more than 200 programs and organizations have lost funds or cut back services since President Donald Trump began his second term. Whether through the so-called “Big Beautiful Bill” or initiatives against programs the White House deems “DEI” — diversity, equity and inclusion — or “woke”, many Native services are seeing support eroding. Nearly two-thirds of respondents said they were “substantially impacted” by funding cuts since January 2025, with 60% of unmet need requests for safe housing support. UIHI director Abigail Echo-Hawk said this will exacerbate issues for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and the Missing and Murdered Indigenous People crisis. “They're staying in their cars, they're becoming homeless, they're in shelters with their children, then having to move from one shelter to another. And in the worst case scenarios – that I know is happening – they're going back to the people that are abusing them because they don't want their children to become homeless, or they're in such desperate circumstances, they have no other choice.” State Representative Tawna Sanchez (Shoshone-Bannock and Ute descent), D-Oregon, has worked on MMIP and other Native issues. She is worried about how the Trump administration's continued implementation of HR 1 will affect marginalized communities and vulnerable populations. “The larger issue, right now, obviously, is: how do we value human life? Any life. And we have only begun to feel the effects of HR 1. The real effects are coming. And they're going to be hard.” Some Native advocates including Echo-Hawk say educating lawmakers can help. She said some anti-DEI initiatives have been reversed as tribes are political entities, not DEI. Another advocate, Desiree Coyote, is the family violence services program manager for the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation. She says there is an obligation from the federal government to honor all treaties signed with tribes. “This is part of what they agreed to do with us as tribal nations to help us ensure and protect our community in regards to public safety. I look forward to when the tribal nations – in regards to their sovereignty, as a way of ensuring intimate partner violence, sexual assault, dating violence, missing and murdered – are addressed quickly and in a meaningful way that benefits the people we serve.” The report, titled “Sacred Responsibility: Protecting Our People“, includes recommendations for tribal and federal agencies. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Wednesday, September 2, 2026 — Persistent heat puts strain on people, the environment, and the economy

Een veilige klas is niet automatisch een stille klas. Rust kan een teken van veiligheid zijn, maar achter stilte kan ook stress, terugtrekgedrag of onzekerheid schuilgaan. Veiligheid gaat daarom minder over orde alleen en meer over de vraag of leerlingen zich gezien, gewaardeerd en voldoende ontspannen voelen om te kunnen leren. Hierover spreek ik met Pascal Tijdink en Els van der Wel in deze nieuwe aflevering. leggen uit waarom de leerkracht een centrale rol heeft in het realiseren van veiligheid in het klaslokaal. Relatie, voorspelbaarheid en professionele zelfreflectie komen vaak terug als kernthema’s. Een leerling die veel stress ervaart, kan moeite ervaren met concentreren, emotieregulatie en volgehouden aandacht. Gedrag dat op het eerste gezicht lastig, ongemotiveerd of storend lijkt, kan daarmee ook een signaal zijn dat een leerling zichzelf op dat moment onvoldoende kan reguleren. Tegelijkertijd vraagt veiligheid niet om een klas waarin iedere hobbel wordt weggenomen. Leerlingen moeten juist ruimte krijgen om fouten te maken, grenzen te verkennen en moeilijke dingen te oefenen. Dat vraagt om duidelijke kaders én flexibiliteit. De veilige klas is daarmee geen eindpunt dat na de gouden weken bereikt is, maar iets waaraan leerlingen en leerkrachten gedurende het hele schooljaar samen blijven werken. Kernpunten uit het gesprek

Most real estate teams aren't teams. They're a group of agents sharing a logo and a $500-a-file transaction coordinator — and your agents could hire that same TC themselves tomorrow.   In this episode, Brian Icenhower breaks down the real estate team listing manager job description in full: when to make the hire, what the role owns from listing to contract, how many listings one person can realistically carry, and the weekly communication system that keeps sellers off your agents' phones.   If your listing agents are still pulling their own comps, ordering their own lockboxes, and answering "any showings this week?" on a Sunday night, this one's for you.   Brian walks through the four categories of work every first admin is quietly juggling — listing to contract, contract to close, marketing, and administrative management — and shows you exactly where to cut when it's time to hire a second person. He makes the case for combining the listing manager and marketing director into one seat, and pairing the transaction coordinator with the administrative manager in the other.   He also names the real reason most team leaders never build this role, and it isn't money. It's the fear of covering a salary through a slow season — a fear that costs far more than the payroll ever would.     IN THIS EPISODE:   • Why paying a journeyman transaction coordinator $500 a file stops making financial sense once your team closes 60–70 units a year   • The four buckets every task on a real estate team falls into, and the two ways to split them when you hire your second admin   • The 75–125 closed unit range that signals it's time to add a listing manager, and why Brian measures in units instead of volume   • Real capacity numbers: 40 pendings for a skilled transaction coordinator, about 20 for a brand-new one, and 60–70 active and pending listings for a listing manager   • Why a listing manager needs zero real estate experience, and why a transaction coordinator absolutely does   • The pre-listing work your listing manager should already own: seller net sheets, CMAs, comps, maps, and directions   • The intro call script Brian wants his listing manager using before he's started his car after a listing appointment   • The Thursday-before-noon weekly seller email, and the admin scoreboard metric he grades on: zero inbound client calls to the agent     ABOUT BRIAN ICENHOWER:   Brian Icenhower is the founder and CEO of Icenhower Coaching & Training and one of the most widely followed real estate team building coaches in North America. A former practicing attorney, top-producing agent, and brokerage owner, he has coached thousands of agents, team leaders, and broker/owners on the systems behind sustainable growth.     LINKS:   Read the full written version on the blog: https://therealestatetrainer.com/the-real-estate-team-listing-manager-job-description Work with an ICT coach: CoachCallFree.com     Subscribe to The Brian Icenhower Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen, so you never miss an episode. If this one helped, a rating and review goes a long way.   #TheBrianIcenhowerPodcast #RealEstateTeam #ListingManager #RealEstateCoaching #TeamLeader #RealEstateAdmin #TransactionCoordinator #RealEstateOperations #RealEstatePodcast #BrokerOwner     Book a FREE coaching call: http://CoachCallFree.com Enroll in our online courses: http://www.IcenhowerInstitute.com Sign up for coaching: http://www.IcenhowerCoaching.com Sign up for an Agent Management Portal: http://AgentManagementPortal.com Join the fastest growing Facebook Group for Top Producers: https://www.facebook.com/groups/REagentRoundTable

Caroline Quigley from ICT chats to Marty about all things Verona as a wonderful cultural destination!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join our hosts for Tuesday's show from 4-6pm where we will be discussing: ‘Cost of Living Crisis' and ‘Artificial Influence: Are we becoming too dependent?' Cost of Living Crisis The cost of living is putting increasing pressure on households across the UK, with rising housing, energy, food and everyday costs making it harder to make ends meet. Join us as we explore its impact on different communities and the Islamic perspective on financial responsibility, wealth and social welfare. Artificial Influence: Are we becoming too dependent? AI is becoming part of almost every aspect of our lives, but are we becoming too dependent? Are we gaining convenience at the cost of creativity, reflection and wisdom? Join us as we explore how AI is changing the way we think, learn and live — and what Islam teaches us about knowledge, reflection and tawakkul. Guests: Stephen Millard - Deputy Director at the National Institute of Economic and Social Research Aiden Greenall - Policy Manager at Crisis. Crisis is the UK national charity for people experiencing homelessness. Dr Maddy Power Eric So - Professor of Global Economics and Behavioral Science at MIT Sloan, where his research examines how artificial intelligence, human behavior, and market incentives interact Ala Yankouskaya - Senior Lecturer In Psychology with a research focus in investigating the cognitive and brain mechanisms of human perception and attention. Michael Weinstein - Founding Director of Sustainability at Southern New Hampshire University and has been an expert contributor on AI and the Environment. Jens Gröger - Senior Researcher at the Öko-Institut in Berlin. His research focuses on information and communication technology (ICT) and digital transformation. Producers: Maria Ahmad, Tooba and Nadia Anwar

Send us Fan MailWe make the case that mentorship is the best free education in cabling, ICT, and the broader construction tech world, and we explain why it works better than most formal training. We also break down how companies can design mentoring programs that build trust, improve onboarding, and grow future leaders without forcing awkward pairings. • defining mentorship beyond technical training • qualities of strong mentors, including emotional intelligence and listening • what makes a good mentee, regardless of years in the field • targeting interns, entry-level staff, and new hires for early impact • choosing a hybrid model that balances voluntary and assigned support • setting measurable program goals like retention, promotions, and knowledge transfer • matching mentors to mentee needs and using more than one mentor • building trust first, then moving into skill and career goals • providing resources like guides, prompts, and suggested meeting cadence • using sponsorship and shared experiences to keep engagement high • running post-cycle reviews and improving the program over time • handling ghosting, bad fits, and re-matching without blame Start building a mentorship program now. Oh, you can do sign up for the newsletter, it'll be in the description below. Support the showKnowledge is power!  Visit our webpage to find out ways you can support the show.  Also if you would like to be a guest on the show, please complete the application.Chuck Bowser RCDD TECH#CBRCDD #RCDD

In this episode, Emily Popek, APR, VP of Strategic Communications for Nichols Strategies, discusses the importance of web content accessibility guidelines (WCAG) for government agencies, the deadlines for compliance, and practical steps for implementation. As accessibility becomes a priority, it's time for public information professionals to embrace these changes and lead the way in creating inclusive digital environments. For a deeper dive into these insights and more, listen to the full episode of the CAPIO Chirp.Links:Nichols Strategies' Digital Accessibility Professional Learning Community (PLC) - A virtual learning community for school communications professionals looking to enhance the accessibility of their communications.Section508.gov - Provides technical assistance to help federal agencies comply with Section 508 requirements, and ensure that covered ICT is accessible to, and usable by, individuals with disabilities.WebAIM.org – WebAIM (Web Accessibility In Mind) has provided comprehensive web accessibility solutions since 1999. These years of experience have made WebAIM one of the leading providers of web accessibility expertise internationally. WebAIM is a non-profit service center at Utah State University.View episode on YouTube

AI is transforming the technology industry, but it's also transforming how we think about energy. As AI models continue to grow, data centres continue to pop up, and agentic AI becomes part of everyday life, our tech infrastructure is consuming more energy than ever before. So how do we power the next generation of AI? In this penultimate episode of our HPE Labs miniseries celebrating 60 years of innovation, Technology Now is joined by Cullen Bash, Deputy Director of HPE Labs, to discuss:Why energy is becoming a strategic concern for CIOs and CEOsHow the increasing demand for compute in data centres is reshaping how we think about energyWhy innovation in electricity generation is as vital as making infrastructure more efficientHow AI could help solve the very problems it is creating

Cloudflare loopt voorop met de post-quantumcryptografie, hoorde je Christian Schaffner een paar maanden terug in De Technoloog zeggen. Quantumcomputers gaan ons veel brengen, maar ze introduceren wel een nieuw risico: vrijwel alle moderne encryptiemethoden zijn ermee te kraken. En encryptie zit werkelijk overal in. Van je bankpas, via je browser en klantenbestanden tot aan de elektronische sleutel van je auto of je kantoor. Reden genoeg dus om deze week Bas Westerbaan, de principal research engineer van Cloudflare, uit te nodigen. Hij legt uit waarom quantumcomputers een reëel risico vormen voor bestaande 'public-keycryptografie', terwijl werkpaarden als AES voorlopig veilig blijven. Hij bespreekt ‘harvest now, decrypt later’, de 70 procent post-quantumveilige TLS-verbindingen bij Cloudflare en het belang van standaarden. Dat laatste is essentieel. Maar belangrijker dan dat alles, vertelt Westerbaan over de haast die hij voelt, en over wat alle bedrijven nu moeten doen. En ja, dat las je goed: alle bedrijven. En nu. Eigenlijk zou de board van bedrijf nu noodscenario’s moeten uitwerken voor het moment dat bestaande cryptografie ineens massaal breekt. Westerbaan houdt rekening met het jaar 2030 voor de doorbraak van de quantumcomputer. Dat geeft de wereld nog drie en een half jaar de tijd om de grootste problemen af te wenden. Sommige bedrijven en organisaties zullen dat redden, de meerderheid waarschijnlijk niet. Het zou bijvoorbeeld kunnen betekenen dat de chip in je paspoort moet worden vervangen. Of die handige elektronische poortjes moeten dicht, en we hebben weer veel meer douaniers nodig. Paspoorten zijn niet de enige lastige gevallen. Westerbaan noemt ook DigiD, DNSSEC, betaalterminals en hardware-tokens zoals YubiKeys. Westerbaan deelt ook een diep inzicht in de cryptografie, dat ook in het post-quantumtijdperk zal blijven gelden. Je weet nooit écht zeker of cryptografie veilig is. Het tegenovergestelde kan wel: Je kunt laten zien dat je een algoritme kunt kraken. 'Alleen God weet of encryptie veilig is.' Ben is een weekje vrij, dus duiken Mark Beekhuis en collega Maxim van Mil, bekend van BNR Beurs, deze week in de wereld van post-quantumcryptografie. Reacties en ideeën zijn altijd welkom via technoloog@bnr.nl Gast Bas Westerbaan Videohttps://www.youtube.com/@bnrtech Over De Technoloog Mark Beekhuis en Ben van der Burg gaan in gesprek met spraakmakende experts over technologische ontwikkelingen en de impact op onze samenleving. Want technologie is overal om ons heen, in onze broekzak en soms zelfs op ons hoofd. Van AI naar ruimtevaart, van chips naar het metaverse en van mobiele telefonie naar ICT-recht. In een open en vooral nieuwsgierig gesprek krijgt de luisteraar samen met Mark en Ben een razend interessant mini-college. Over de makers Mark Beekhuis (1969) is presentator, journalist, radio- en podcastmaker met een focus op wetenschap, politiek en technologie. Hij won de eerste Dutch Podcast Award in de categorie Nieuws met Newsroom en maakte de afgelopen jaren onder meer de serie De Kwestie Wolf en de Nieuws Top 150. Daarnaast presenteert hij wekelijks de podcasts Studio Den Haag en De Technoloog. Ook kun je hem kennen van zijn vele bijdragen op BNR Nieuwsradio. Ben van der Burg (1968) is presentator en tech commentator. Buiten het winnen van de eerste Dutch Podcast Award in de categorie Technologie won hij nooit iets, hij werd altijd tweede. Naast de Technoloog presenteert hij De Grote Tech Show op BNR en je kent hem wellicht van media bijdrages op BNR Nieuwsradio of TV. Rosanne Peters is techredacteur en maakt De Grote Tech Show en De Technoloog. Sinds 2025 doet ze redactie- en productiewerk en is zij te horen in de Tech Update tijdens De Ochtend- en Avondspits. Daniël Mol is redacteur van De Technoloog. Hij voegde zich in 2021 bij het team en is ook redacteur van de Cryptocast en De Grote Tech Show.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Babonneau Multipurpose Centre has been refurbished and officially reopened following a EC$1.3 million investment. The nearly 40-year-old facility received upgrades to its roof, ceiling, electrical and plumbing systems, kitchen, bathrooms and auditorium. A former community library has also been converted to accommodate an ICT centre and library.

Recruiting has a bad reputation in real estate — and most broker/owners and team leaders know exactly why. It's humbling, it's hard, the conversion rate is low, and it feels uncomfortably close to high-pressure sales. So they avoid it, tell themselves they're too busy, and watch their brokerage stagnate while waiting for agents to come to them. In this episode of The Brian Icenhower Podcast, Brian Icenhower — a 35-year industry veteran who has personally recruited thousands of agents and coached many of the highest-performing brokerages in North America — breaks down why most recruiting approaches are fundamentally wrong, and what the right way actually looks like. The answer isn't a better pitch. It's a better relationship. And it starts with treating your recruiting pipeline exactly the way top agents treat their sphere of influence. In this episode, you'll learn: Why recruiting is the hardest thing to do in real estate — harder than taking a listing — and why most broker/owners eventually give up on it Why a business that isn't growing is dying — and why waiting until you lose agents to start recruiting is always too late The SOI parallel: why recruiting should feel exactly like building a sphere of influence, and why agents who resist recruiting have no logical reason to Why old-school recruiting appointments — sitting down and pitching your value proposition — poison the well with experienced agents and why a different approach is required How to build recruiting relationships the same way you build any relationship: slowly, consistently, and by adding value without asking for too much too soon Why the best recruiters are also the best coaches — and why you can't separate the two skills How to run a recruiting appointment that feels like a coaching session — so agents get real value, test-drive your culture, and self-discover that your brokerage is the right fit The "production-centric" conversation: how to focus every recruiting relationship on the two things agents actually care about — making more money and getting more time back Why most broker/owners hold their hat on transactional support as their value proposition — and why that's the lowest-value thing they could lead with How to find agents' real pain points, ask the right questions, and let them arrive at their own conclusions without pressure Why recruiting the right way naturally filters for production-minded, low-drama agents — and why that changes the entire culture of your brokerage If you lead a team or brokerage and you've been putting off recruiting because it feels wrong, this episode will change how you think about it entirely. This episode is part of The Brian Icenhower Podcast Summer Re-Run Series — our handpicked best episodes from the vault, brought back because the content is too good to hear just once.

Nieuw-Zeeland dient een wetsvoorstel in dat sociale media verbiedt voor jongeren onder de zestien jaar. Platforms zoals TikTok, Snapchat en Instagram moeten de leeftijd van gebruikers goed verifiëren, onder meer via accountgegevens, gedragsanalyse, gezichtsherkenningstechnologie of een identiteitsbewijs. Bedrijven die zich er niet aan houden, riskeren een boete van maximaal 10 procent van de wereldwijde omzet. Verder werkt de staat Californië aan wetgeving tegen verslavende functies van socialemediaplatforms en is een ICT-medewerker van de gemeente Doetinchem ontslagen na diefstal van laptops. Rosanne Peters vertelt erover in deze Tech Update. Het voorstel komt van de New Zealand National Party, de partij van premier Christopher Luxon en moet nog door het parlement. Binnen de eigen coalitie is er niet voldoende steun, waardoor Luxon stemmen bij de oppositie nodig heeft. Critici wijzen naar soortgelijke wetgeving in Australië, waar een vergelijkbaar verbod ruim driekwart jaar geleden inging en nog niet goed van de grond komt. Enkele Nieuw-Zeelandse politici noemen dat een 'kolossale mislukking' en leggen de verantwoordelijkheid liever bij ouders dan bij de platforms. Luxon zegt de schade die door social media aan de jeugd wordt toegebracht 'niet te kunnen accepteren'. Californië werkt aan wet tegen verslavende functies In de Amerikaanse staat Californië wordt gewerkt aan wetgeving die het verslavende karakter van socialemediaplatforms moet aanpakken. Komt die wet er, dan worden deze bedrijven gedwongen serieuze aanpassingen te doen aan bijvoorbeeld hun aanbevelingsalgoritmes en aan de mogelijkheid om oneindig door te scrollen. Juist omdat Californië de thuisbasis is van Silicon Valley, hopen voorstanders dat een aangenomen wet een precedent schept voor de rest van het land. De discussie speelt tegen de achtergrond van een groeiend aantal rechtszaken tegen Big Tech, die zich opstapelen sinds een aantal belangrijke zaken werd gewonnen. Tegelijk groeit de verdeeldheid over waar de verantwoordelijkheid hoort te liggen: bij de platforms, bij de overheid of bij ouders. ICT-medewerker gemeente Doetinchem ontslagen na laptopdiefstal Een medewerker van de ICT-servicedesk van de gemeente Doetinchem is op staande voet ontslagen omdat hij apparatuur van zijn werkgever verkocht op internet. Aan het eind van de werkdag nam hij steeds een paar laptops en tablets mee, die hij online aanbood voor enkele honderden euro's per stuk. Het ging totaal om meer dan twintig apparaten. Na een controle miste de gemeente spullen en werd er intern gezocht, waarbij ook de man zelf meehielp. Pas toen een bedrijfsrecherchebureau werd ingeschakeld, bekende hij. Naast het ontslag moet hij de gemeente 67.000 euro schadevergoeding betalen. Nieuw-Zeeland dient wetgeving in om sociale media te verbieden onder de zestien Welke diensten buiten het Nieuw-Zeelandse verbod vallen Australisch verbod op sociale media voor tieners zakt voor eerste test Californië wil verslavende functies van sociale media verbieden voor tieners Over de maker:Rosanne Peters is techredacteur en maakt De Grote Tech Show en De Technoloog. Sinds 2025 doet ze redactie- en productiewerk en is zij te horen in de Tech Update tijdens De Ochtend- en Avondspits. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does it take to deliver one of the world's most complex sporting events?In 2026, the Winter Olympics faced a challenge unlike any previous games: delivering secure, resilient, and effective connectivity over the most geographically distributed games in history. With venues spread across hundreds of kilometres, organisers built a network supported by more than 1,600km of fibre optics and AI-driven technologies to keep critical infrastructure running smoothly. To find out more about how this was possible, Technology Now is joined by Giuseppe Civale, Director of ICT Infrastructure and Venue Technologies, to discuss:The unique challenge presented by venues spread across hundreds of kilometresThe infrastructure built to support the games, and what happens to it now the games are overHow AI was used to help keep the network safe and secureHow the technology developed for Milano Cortina could influence future global sporting events

Stephen Grootes speaks to Nomvuyiso Batyi, CEO of the Association of Comms and Technology, about a career that spans regulation, policy, broadcasting, government and the transformation of South Africa’s ICT sector. From starting out at the Competition Commission and serving on the ICASA Council to leading major government restructuring, the 4IR programme and the communications sector’s COVID-19 response, Batyi reflects on the experiences that have shaped her leadership and the lessons from moving between the public and private sectors. The Money Show is a podcast hosted by well-known journalist and radio presenter, Stephen Grootes. He explores the latest economic trends, business developments, investment opportunities, and personal finance strategies. Each episode features engaging conversations with top newsmakers, industry experts, financial advisors, entrepreneurs, and politicians, offering you thought-provoking insights to navigate the ever-changing financial landscape.    Thank you for listening to a podcast from The Money Show Listen live Primedia+ weekdays from 18:00 and 20:00 (SA Time) to The Money Show with Stephen Grootes broadcast on 702 https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj and CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show, go to https://buff.ly/7QpH0jY or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/PlhvUVe Subscribe to The Money Show Daily Newsletter and the Weekly Business Wrap here https://buff.ly/v5mfetc The Money Show is brought to you by Absa     Follow us on social media   702 on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio702   CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/Radio702 CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ChartAnimator has documented why Cavalry and DaVinci Resolve leave trading educators building candles by hand: neither tool has a native concept of a candlestick, an ICT order block, or a fair value gap. ChartAnimator makes all three right out of the box. ChartAnimator City: Sheridan Address: 30 North Gould Street Website: https://www.chartanimator.io/

As stop-outs on correctly identified setups persist across the ICT trading community, traders are adopting a confirmation step, CISD, that defines the exact candle where delivery shifts and an entry becomes valid. Smart Money Trader City: Sheridan Address: 30 North Gould Street Website: https://www.smartmoneytrader.co/

Every real estate agent eventually faces the question: should I join a team, go solo, or stay where I am? Most agents make that decision based on commission splits — and most of them get it completely wrong. In this episode of The Brian Icenhower Podcast, Brian Icenhower breaks down the real framework for evaluating whether joining a real estate team makes financial sense — and what team leaders need to show agents to make the case compellingly. It's a candid, detailed coaching conversation that gets into splits, lead flow, the Matching Standard, admin support, agent identity, and the single most important thing any team needs to demonstrate to recruit and retain good agents. This episode is for agents who are weighing the team decision — and for team leaders who want to understand exactly how their best recruits are thinking about it. In this episode, you'll learn: Why commission splits are the wrong thing for agents to focus on — and what actually determines whether joining a team makes financial sense The 50/50 split explained: why the highest-performing teams in North America use it, and why it only works when lead flow backs it up The "but for" test: the legal standard for causation that Brian uses to define the difference between lead generation and lead conversion — and why most agents don't understand the distinction Why agents who leave teams almost always misremember where their business actually came from — and how that misperception quietly destroys their careers The Matching Standard scoreboard: how to track agent-generated vs. team-generated production visibly, and why keeping it in front of agents at all times is a leadership responsibility How to graduate agents to higher splits when their own SOI production outpaces what the team can match — and why that's a feature, not a bug Why agents on real estate teams are three times more likely to succeed than solo agents — and what drives that gap How great admin support changes the value equation for busy agents — and why letting go of transaction management is the right move for almost everyone How team leaders can leverage their listings, events, and marketing to build a brand-new agent's credibility with their own SOI — fast Why "I'll lose my identity on a team" is almost always backwards — and what a good team actually does for an agent's personal brand Whether you're an agent deciding whether to join a team or a team leader trying to make the case to your best recruits, this episode gives you the framework to think through it clearly — and have the conversation confidently. This episode is part of The Brian Icenhower Podcast Summer Re-Run Series — our handpicked best episodes from the vault, brought back because the content is too good to hear just once.

What do AI adoption, cyber resilience, and the great VM reset have in common? They're all trends which are colliding to reshape the world of enterprise technology. As organisations prepare for a future powered by intelligent systems, infrastructure, security and virtualisation are becoming increasingly connected strategic priorities. This week, Technology Now explores how these changes are reshaping enterprise technology, as Patrick Osborne, SVP Hybrid Cloud and Office of the CTO, joins the show to discuss:The economic and technological impacts of the great VM resetWhy hybrid systems are essential to succeed in the world of AIThe role of sovereignty and governance in AI adoptionWhat the agentic enterprise could mean for infrastructure and operations 

Most real estate broker/owners and team leaders know they need to develop the people around them. What they're less clear on is who does what — and why getting that wrong is costing them agents, production, and their own time. In this episode of The Brian Icenhower Podcast, Brian Icenhower and Christina Morales break down one of the most important — and most misunderstood — distinctions in real estate leadership: the difference between a mentor and a coach, why both roles matter, and how to build a leadership team that creates real accountability and growth at every level of your organization. This is a conversation that applies whether you're a solo agent thinking about building a team, a team leader trying to scale, or a broker/owner managing dozens of agents who all need different things from the people above them. In this episode, you'll learn: Why the most successful people in real estate have two overarching goals — and why failing to pursue both keeps leaders stuck doing everything themselves Why cutting your leadership team when the market gets tight is the real estate equivalent of waving a white flag What mentors do — and why their role centers on the transactional side of the business: deal doctoring, contract questions, open houses, listing appointments, and everything from contract to close What coaches do — and why their role is fundamentally different: pushing agents out of their comfort zone, holding them accountable to uncomfortable activities, and leading them somewhere they've never been Why coaching is leadership and mentoring is closer to management — and why that distinction matters for how you hire, compensate, and structure both roles Why coaches are typically more valuable from a compensation standpoint — and how override structures and commission percentages align their incentives with agent production How to identify the right candidates for both roles — including the track record, people skills, and coachability factors that make agents want to follow them Why you always need to be recruiting and building a deep bench of leadership talent — even when you think you don't need it yet How to structure mentors and coaches within your organization so agents know exactly who to go to and why Why keeping your leadership team tied to your organization — rather than letting agents rely on outside resources — is critical for demonstrating team value and building loyalty If you've ever wondered where mentoring ends and coaching begins, or how to build the internal leadership structure that actually develops your agents, this episode gives you the framework to do it. This episode is part of The Brian Icenhower Podcast Summer Re-Run Series — our handpicked best episodes from the vault, brought back because the content is too good to hear just once.

When your doctor gives you 3 months to live, what do you do with the company you spent 23 years building? What do you do with your life?What would crash most people resulted in another successful business venture for Yaron.What kind of person can do that?Let's find out!Yaron Assabi built 1 of South Africa's first e-commerce businesses in 1998 — before most of the country had ever been online. He rode the dot-com wave to a FTSE listing, watched it crash, bought his own company back, and spent the next 2 decades quietly building Digital Solutions Group into 7 specialist businesses serving brands like Nando's, KFC, DStv and Coca-Cola across Africa, the Middle East and the UK.Then, in April 2021, everything stopped. 3 cancers, diagnosed at once. A family history that had already taken his mother at 39 and his father twenty years later. Doctors gave him 3 months without chemo. He chose to fight it his own way instead — and rebuilt his health, his mindset, and eventually a whole other business, from the ground up.This episode is the rare kind of conversation that moves fluidly between "how do you scale 7 companies" and "how do you sit with your own mortality and choose to do your own thing" that only Yaron could pull off so well it feels.In this episode, you'll learn:How Yaron decides what to say yes to The shared-services model that lets DSG launch new startups faster every time, without founders having to be good at everythingWhy he believes a business that depends on its founder is a business that hasn't really been built yet — and how to design yours so it can run without youThe exact morning system Yaron credits with his recovery and the energy that carries him through his dayWhat changed in his mind the day he was diagnosed — and why he says fear is just "a false experience appearing real"How losing both parents to cancer shaped his relationship with risk, intuition, and not postponing his lifeYaron's take on AI in the business Why Yaron believes you don't have to sacrifice your wellbeing to build something great — and what changed his mindsetWhether you're building a company, rebuilding your health, or trying to figure out how to do everything - this episode will be your inspiration, breaking many limiting beliefs and fears that are stopping you from Doing Something Great with every day of your life.Tune in, get inspired - Do Something Great!About Yaron AssabiYaron Assabi is the Founder and Group CEO of Digital Solutions Group (DSG), a South African-founded, globally active group of seven specialist digital businesses spanning customer experience, digital marketing, telecoms, cybersecurity, data and AI, and digital commerce. Since founding the company in 1998 as one of South Africa's first e-commerce ventures, Yaron has grown DSG into a 600+ person group serving 60+ enterprise brands across Africa, the Middle East and the UK, with clients including Nando's, KFC, DStv, Coca-Cola and Unilever. He built and launched one of the world's first mobile commerce transactions in 2000, served as ICT strategist for the Nelson Mandela Foundation, and designed the 46664 global HIV/AIDS awareness campaign technology. A 3-time cancer survivor who chose to heal through lifestyle transformation rather than chemotherapy, Yaron also founded Chilled, a plant-based wellness and lifestyle brand born from his own recovery journey. He holds a degree in Economics from the University of the Witwatersrand.Links mentioned in this episode:DSG: www.dsg.co.zaChilled: chilled.mobiText Me Your Thoughts and IdeasSupport the showBrought to you by Angela Shurina  Certified Health, Sleep, Performance & Executive Coach 360 with 18 years of experience helping people change to feel, be and do their best.

Heat Dome Out West & Severe Risk Back East — a full weather deep-dive for Chicago and beyond, recorded the evening of Thursday, August 6, 2026, covering through Shabbos.We read through the entire National Weather Service Chicago forecast discussion line by line, defining every technical term along the way, then zoom out to the Midwest synoptic setup, the intense Southwest heat dome with 500mb heights in decameters, the Kansas heat outlook for the week of August 9, the Bermuda High driving conditions in Baltimore, New York and Lakewood, Jerusalem's building sharav, extreme weather around the globe, and family activities around Chicago for the weekend.CHAPTERS00:00 - Cold open00:05 - Opening & Hebrew date01:10 - Chicago Zmanim02:45 - NWS Forecast Discussion (part 1)05:22 - NWS Forecast Discussion (part 2)09:18 - Aviation Forecast & TAF terms12:03 - Midwest Synoptic Setup14:15 - Heat Dome & 500mb Heights16:26 - Kansas Extreme Heat Outlook19:08 - Bermuda High + Baltimore, NYC & Lakewood24:44 - Jerusalem Forecast & Sharav27:29 - Extreme Weather Worldwide32:44 - Chicago Kids Activities34:59 - Closing Recap & Shabbos TimesCHICAGO ZMANIM (ZIP 60645)Sunset Thursday Aug 6: 8:03 PMAlos HaShachar Friday: 4:13 AMMisheyakir: 4:45 AMSunrise: 5:50 AMSof Zman Shma (MGA/GRA): 8:47 AM / 9:23 AMSof Zman Tefila (MGA/GRA): 10:10 AM / 10:34 AMChatzos: 12:56 PMMincha Gedola: 1:32 PMMincha Ketana: 5:05 PMPlag HaMincha: 6:33 PMSunset Friday: 8:02 PMCANDLE LIGHTING (20 min before sunset): 7:42 PMSunset Saturday: 8:01 PMHAVDALAH (50 min after sunset): 8:51 PMHebrew date: 23-24 Av 5786. Parashas Re'eh. Shabbos Mevorchim Chodesh Ellul — Rosh Chodesh Ellul falls Thursday-Friday, August 13-14.SOURCESNWS Chicago Area Forecast Discussion: https://forecast.weather.gov/product.php?site=LOT&issuedby=LOT&product=AFD&format=CI&version=1&glossary=0WPC Extended Forecast Discussion: https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/discussions/hpcdiscussions.php?disc=pmdepdNWS Wichita AFD: https://forecast.weather.gov/product.php?site=ICT&issuedby=ICT&product=AFD&format=CI&version=1&glossary=0NWS Dodge City AFD: https://forecast.weather.gov/product.php?site=DDC&issuedby=DDC&product=AFD&format=CI&version=1&glossary=0NWS Baltimore/Washington AFD: https://forecast.weather.gov/product.php?site=LWX&issuedby=LWX&product=AFD&format=CI&version=1&glossary=0NWS New York AFD: https://forecast.weather.gov/product.php?site=OKX&issuedby=OKX&product=AFD&format=CI&version=1&glossary=0NWS Philadelphia/Mount Holly AFD: https://forecast.weather.gov/product.php?site=PHI&issuedby=PHI&product=AFD&format=CI&version=1&glossary=0500mb heights (GFS via Open-Meteo): https://api.open-meteo.com/v1/forecastZmanim: https://www.hebcal.com/Phoenix July 24 record: https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/arizona-weather/2026/07/25/phoenix-heat-records/Phoenix August 1 record: https://www.fox10phoenix.com/news/phoenix-ties-1972-record-high-116-degrees-extreme-heat-warningIndia monsoon toll: https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2026/8/5/indias-severe-monsoon-season-causes-more-than-100-deathsAssam flooding: https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2026/8/5/death-toll-rises-to-87-in-indias-flood-stricken-assamKenya March flooding: https://www.thestar.com.my/news/world/2026/03/29/death-toll-from-kenyan-floods-rises-to-108-police-sayIvory Coast flooding: https://www.reuters.com/world/africa/floods-ivory-coast-kill-59-people-government-says-2026-07-01/South Korea heat record: https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2026/8/2/south-korea-has-hottest-day-on-record-amid-extreme-weather-globallyTyphoon Dolphin: https://www.foxweather.com/weather-news/typhoon-dolphin-china-damaging-winds-flooding.ampMarine heatwave data: https://www.euronews.com/green/2026/08/06/el-nino-could-unleash-ocean-heat-that-sends-2026-into-record-territoryAll weather data current as of the evening of Thursday, August 6, 2026. Forecasts change — verify against live NWS sources before relying on them for planning.#ChicagoWeather #NWSForecast #HeatDome #KansasHeat #BermudaHigh #NYCWeather #LakewoodNJ #JerusalemWeather #Zmanim #ParshasReeh #WeatherPodcastBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.Weather with Enthusiasm is produced by Kol Simcha Productions.New episodes drop daily (B'N)— a morning forecast at 7 AM and historical deep dives Tuesdays and Thursdays. Contact: kolsimchaproductions@outlook.comHistorical content is thoroughly researched and factually verified. After it has been factually verified it often will say so in the description. Should you find any mistakes, please email kolsimchaproductions@outlook.com so we can look into it and correct it. Not affiliated with any government agency or academic institution. Presented for educational and entertainment purposes — with meaning.Support the show — exclusive bonus episodes available to subscribers for just $2/month at spreaker.com/organization/kol-simcha

What do you do when you create an AI that can find security vulnerabilities in almost everything? As AI exposes vulnerabilities hidden deep within critical systems, organisations face a new challenge: staying ahead of threats that can now be discovered at machine speed.This week, Technology Now explores the changing cyber security landscape as AI transforms how vulnerabilities are found, fixed, and exploited, forcing organisations to rethink how they manage risk. Jon Green, CTO HPE Networking, joins us to help explain:  How AI can be used to pen test new software before releaseHow AI could fundamentally change the way organisations patch and upgrade technology Why critical infrastructure is particularly vulnerable to these types of attacksWhether we could be heading towards a future where software is completely vulnerability free

Dutch journalist and podcaster Rico Brouwer discusses the fallout of COVID-19 and his successful legal battle against the Dutch state to protect the rights of independent journalists to film court cases, framing it as a victory against government overreach. He talks EU, WW3, and also comments on the Great Reset project to strip us of our assets, citing examples in Holland of unrealized capital gains proposals. Given his background in IT, he touches on the loss of individual agency in a cloud-based digital economy. Finally, he pays tribute to the late John C. Dvorak, reflecting on the changing landscape of independent media and the proliferation of influence operations within the podcasting space. Watch on BitChute / Brighteon / Rumble / Substack / YouTube *Support Geopolitics & Empire! Become a Member https://geopoliticsandempire.substack.com Donate https://geopoliticsandempire.com/donations Consult https://geopoliticsandempire.com/consultation **Listen Ad-Free for $4.99 a Month or $49.99 a Year! Apple Subscriptions https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/geopolitics-empire/id1003465597 Supercast https://geopoliticsandempire.supercast.com ***Visit Our Affiliates & Sponsors! Above Phone https://abovephone.com/?above=geopolitics American Gold Exchange https://www.amergold.com/geopolitics Escape The Technocracy (15% off w/ GEOPOLITICS!) https://escapethetechnocracy.com/geopolitics Expat Money (FREE “WW3 Plan-B” Report!) https://expatmoney.com/geopolitics PassVult https://passvult.com Sociatates Civis https://societates-civis.com StartMail https://www.startmail.com/partner/?ref=ngu4nzr Wise Wolf Gold https://www.wolfpack.gold/?ref=geopolitics Websites Potkaars https://potkaars.nl Rico on X https://x.com/ricobrouwer Potkaars on X https://x.com/Potkaars YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@Potkaars About Rico Brouwer Potkaars is citizen journalism via podcast with a candle in a jar, a guitar, a webcam (for those who want an image) and integrally recorded conversations with guests and a positive story. They are made by Rico Brouwer from Almere. Usually in my studio at home, sometimes on location such as at a demonstration. Since the 2008 financial crisis, I've been trying to read and listen to podcasts a lot to find out and understand what's going on around me in the world you don't hear about on TV. The podcast has existed since December 20, 2018 with a broadcast every week about activism, (geo) politics and what is current. “Potkaars – talk to everyone” who does things, activists and specialists who provide interpretation. People who give me hope. Potkaars is the report of my search. After my training as a Social Pedagogical Counselor I worked in ICT at ao. Tridion, ING, the Academic Computing Center Amsterdam and as a teacher at Global Knowledge. The crisis in 2008 changed my view of the world and it brought me back to school. In 2014 I became an activist. The reason was when – after Edward Snowden – Bolivian President Evo Morales' plane was grounded in the EU on behalf of the United States because Morales joked that he might grant Snowden asylum and take him with him from Moscow. “If the power in the Netherlands lies in The Hague, then perhaps the way to make things better is through politics? ” I would try and so I became a politician in the 2017 House of Representatives elections: candidate # 3 and campaign leader for the Pirate Party. After those elections, I continued as an activist with “Real Fairytales”. In music these are the reverse of fake news: the difficult themes in fun songs. In 2018 I became a journalist. Now I do interviews with specialists on all subjects from all over the world. What my guests share is a message of hope. I am writing a book about and with whistleblowers and live with my wife, our two children and the dog Sachi – in the Verzetwijk of Almere. *Podcast intro music used with permission is from the song “The Queens Jig” by the fantastic “Musicke & Mirth” from their album “Music for Two Lyra Viols”: http://musicke-mirth.de/en/recordings.html (available on iTunes or Amazon)

When an agent's production drops in a slow market, the instinct for most real estate coaches and team leaders is to push harder — more calls, more accountability, more pressure. But what if the problem isn't tactical at all? In this episode of The Brian Icenhower Podcast, Brian Icenhower makes the case that emotional intelligence is the most important — and most underdeveloped — coaching skill in real estate leadership. And he introduces a practical diagnostic tool that changes how you show up in every coaching conversation: the Life Balance Wheel. The Life Balance Wheel is one of ICT's most powerful coaching tools. It helps team leaders, broker/owners, and coaches identify which area of an agent's personal life is bleeding into their professional performance — before wasting another month on action plans that miss the real problem entirely. In this episode, you'll learn: Why tactical coaching breaks down in a slow market — and what to do instead How to read the warning signs that a personal issue is affecting an agent's production The exact language to use when pivoting from business coaching to a life coaching conversation How to use the Life Balance Wheel to identify what's really going on with a struggling agent Why balance and counterbalance is a more realistic and useful framework than traditional work-life balance Practical examples of low-cost, high-impact action steps that help agents stabilize their personal lives and recover their focus How going deeper with agents builds the kind of trust that keeps them on your team through any market condition Why emotional intelligence is a skill — not a personality trait — and how to develop it deliberately as a leader This is one of the most human episodes The Brian Icenhower Podcast has ever produced. If you lead agents, coach real estate professionals, or manage a team through challenging markets, this episode will change how you see the people in front of you. This episode is part of The Brian Icenhower Podcast Summer Re-Run Series — our handpicked best episodes from the vault, brought back because the content is too good to hear just once.

In 2022, a watershed moment changed the course of our relationship with AI forever, forcing us to reassess what ‘artificial intelligence' means and its place in our world. Four years later, with generative AI and LLMs now mainstream in our lives, we must ask the question: what comes next? This week, as part of our mini-series celebrating 60 years of innovation with HPE Labs, Technology Now is joined by Kirk Bresniker, Chief Architect at HPE Labs to look to the future and discuss: Why AI is more than just a language modelThe issues with ever-increasing model sizes, and why specialised “expert models” could become the normWhat the differences are between large language models and energy-based modelsHow agentic AI and orchestration could enable the next generation of AI systems 

Every real estate agent knows they should be lead generating. And almost every agent — at some point — decides they're too busy to do it. They've got buyers under contract, listings to manage, a full plate. So they stop prospecting. And then the busy season ends, the business dries up, and they're back at square one — wondering why they keep hitting the same production ceiling year after year. In this episode of The Brian Icenhower Podcast, Brian Icenhower and Bradley Baldwin dig into one of the most persistent and costly patterns in real estate: the natural behavior cycle that keeps agents stuck, and what rainmakers — the leaders who consistently break through production ceilings — actually do differently. This is a candid, coach-to-coach conversation about what it really takes to push agents (and yourself) to act purposefully when it's uncomfortable, inconvenient, and feels completely unnecessary. Because that's exactly when it matters most. In this episode, you'll learn: What "natural behavior" is in real estate — and why it creates a roller coaster production cycle that traps most agents at the same ceiling every year Why agents lead generate all winter and stop the moment business picks up — and how to break that pattern for good What purposeful behavior looks like in practice — and why acting on it during the busy season is the only way to break through to the next production level Why the transition from slow season to harvest season is the hardest coaching moment of the year — and how the best leaders navigate it How to get agents' families on board with the short-term sacrifice required to build a long-term business The "three little pigs" analogy for agents who mistake short-term comfort for long-term security How to deliver hard truths to agents without losing the relationship — including the exact framing Brian uses before giving difficult feedback Why the best leaders coach their agents by talking through them, not at them The Houston hurricane story: how one team generated 22 listings in the middle of a natural disaster by staying in contribution mode with their sphere of influence Why building a business-to-business referral network — roofers, electricians, tradespeople — is one of the most underused lead generation strategies in real estate Why coming from contribution with your database, no matter what's happening in the market or your life, is the foundation of a resilient real estate business This episode is part of The Brian Icenhower Podcast Summer Re-Run Series — our handpicked best episodes from the vault, brought back because the content is too good to hear just once.

Meer dan 15 procent van de werknemers voelt zich niet gemootiveerd op het werk. We zitten zelfs met een groter probleem, met een echte burn-out epidemie. Daarom gaan we echt radicaal anders moeten denken over werk. Deze zomer krijgen onze topexperten in Trends Talk een wit blad: wat kan anders en beter? Als we echt van nul mochten herbeginne om de band tussen werknemer en bedrijf te versterken. Er zijn veel manieren omdat te doen en de meest onderbelichte is ook de meeste radicale: maak veel werknemers mede-eigenaar. En geef iedereen zo veel mogelijk informatie, vrijheid en vertrouwen. We praten er over met Thomas Van Eeckhout, CEO van de ICT-speler Easi en een van de pioniers in België met participatief ondernemen. Trends is een podcastkanaal van de redactie van Trends. --- --- Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

As agentic AI becomes more commonplace, the way in which we interact with our technology is fundamentally changing. Engineers are giving way to domain experts, as the role of IT in the workplace evolves faster than ever before. This week, Technology Now is joined by Bob Friday, Chief AI Officer HPE Networking to discuss: • What AI looks like in 2026, traditional models, agentic AI, and more• The surprising role of “bad” data in training models• How businesses and organisations must respond to the new AI-first world 

Sometimes the biggest challenge isn't having enough data, it's knowing what to do with it.  As agentic AI moves to real-world deployment, our cities and towns are becoming smarter. The mountain town of Vail, Colorado is just one such example of where artificial intelligence is helping streamline services, improve decision making and enhance experiences for residents and visitors alike. This week, Technology Now welcomes Robin Braun, VP, AI Business Development, Hybrid Cloud, to the show to find out:  • How AI has been successfully used in Vail to improve outcomes for staff and consumers• Why breaking down silos helps instigate necessary communication between departments• Why AI is more than just a productivity tool, it's an essential part of modern day infrastructure 

Most real estate broker/owners and team leaders think they know how to coach new agents. They hand them a training manual, walk them through the basics, and tell them to start prospecting. And then they watch 80% of those new agents wash out within the first two years — and wonder what went wrong. In this episode of The Brian Icenhower Podcast, Brian Icenhower and co-host Christina Morales get into the real reason new agent coaching fails — and it starts with understanding who you're actually dealing with. The conversation digs deep into DISC behavioral profiles and how understanding them transforms the way leaders develop new agents. Not every agent should be door knocking. Not every agent should be cold calling expireds. And putting agents into lead generation activities that run against their behavioral wiring isn't coaching — it's setting them up to quit. In this episode, you'll learn: What DISC behavioral profiles are and why every real estate leader needs to understand them Why D's push through rejection while I's are paralyzed by it — and how that changes your lead generation recommendations for each agent Why S's and I's naturally gravitate toward sphere of influence marketing while D's and C's prefer working with people they don't know Why organic social media works for I's and S's but feels completely unnatural to D's and C's How to match lead generation activities to an agent's behavioral profile to keep them operating in their strengths Why D's make up the majority of team leaders — and why that's exactly the problem when it comes to leadership and systems What Brian calls "mayor of crazy town" — and why most agents get stuck there when left without accountability Why new agents need both sphere of influence development AND active lead generation simultaneously — and how to coach both at once The real conversion rate reality check that most new agents aren't prepared for Why self-awareness is the single most important leadership skill — and why it rarely comes naturally to the profiles most likely to start teams This is a coaching conversation that gets honest about what leadership in real estate actually looks like — and what most broker/owners and team leaders are getting wrong with their newest agents. This episode is part of The Brian Icenhower Podcast Summer Re-Run Series — our handpicked best episodes from the vault, brought back because the content is too good to hear just once.

Zero Trust has transitioned from buzzword to basic necessity. As AI has transformed the cybersecurity landscape, becoming a tool for both attack and defence, organisations are being forced to rethink how thy protect themselves, their users, and their networks. Technology Now welcomes back friend of the show Jaye Tillson, CTO Security and HPE Distinguished Technologist to discuss:• The impact of AI on cyber threats as well as cybersecurity• How Zero Trust can contain breeches if they cannot be prevented entirely• Why limited access is more important than ever in a distributed network

Most traders spend years searching for the "perfect" strategy. But what happens when two consistently profitable traders—each with completely different beliefs about how markets move—sit down for a face-to-face debate? In this fascinating conversation, Humble Trader defends the ICT philosophy that markets move according to an algorithm targeting liquidity, while Paul Scott, a former institutional trader, argues that markets are driven by real order flow, human decision-making, and institutional value—not a hidden algorithm. Together, they challenge each other's assumptions on market structure, liquidity, sniper entries, risk management, psychology, patience, and what it really takes to become consistently profitable. Whether you trade ICT, price action, or institutional concepts, this discussion offers valuable insights into how elite traders think, manage losses, and build unwavering confidence in their edge. Humble Trader's LinkTikTok Paul Scott's LinkWebsite Podcast Interview Paul Scott's and Humble Trader's Trading Strategies Key Lessons [03:11] "News events don't mean the market algorithm stops working. They're simply part of how price is delivered to liquidity targets." - Humble Trader [04:17] "Execution algorithms used by banks are different from the idea that one giant algorithm controls the market. Banks turn execution algorithms off during major news because they can't think for themselves and can amplify volatility." - Paul Scott [06:06] "The market itself is what follows an algorithm. Even if banks stop their execution algorithms, price continues to move. That's why it's possible to anticipate liquidity targets and where price may reverse." - Humble Trader [08:16] "You can never know whether the market will go up or down. Let the market show its hand before entering a trade." - Paul Scott [09:39] "Backtest your approach as far back as your charts allow. Confidence comes from seeing that your strategy has worked over many years of historical data." - Humble Trader [12:34] "Trade from price, not from timeframes. Price is the same whether you're looking at a monthly chart or a one-minute chart." - Paul Scott [14:46] "Finish your trading early if possible. Make your money, manage your trade, and spend the rest of your day enjoying life with your family." - Humble Trader [16:11] "Patience is essential. Mark your levels beforehand, set alerts, and only trade when price reaches your predetermined area." - Paul Scott [17:17] "Prepare before the market opens. Know where price is likely to go, follow your checklist, remain patient, stay disciplined, and wait for your setup." - Humble Trader [18:40] "Wait for confirmation. Let the market reveal its intention before joining the move." - Humble Trader [20:33] "Stop strategy hopping. Find a method that fits you and master it instead of constantly searching for a better strategy." - Humble Trader [23:39] "Accept that losses are inevitable. Reduce your position size after a loss, wait patiently for the next quality setup, and avoid emotional trading." - Humble Trader [25:32] "Don't take losses personally. Trading is a business. Sometimes the market gives you money, and sometimes it takes some back." - Paul Scott [25:48] "If you get stopped out at the same level multiple times, stop trading that level and wait for the next opportunity." - Paul Scott [30:29] "After every trade, study why price reacted where it did. Ask yourself what you missed, whether it was liquidity, imbalance, or another market structure clue, so your execution improves over time." - Humble Trader

Send us Fan MailWe talk with Donald Sanders about how to squeeze real, job-ready value out of training and certification, from what to do before class to how to show up once you're in the room. We share practical habits for learning structured cabling standards faster, testing better, and building a long-term career in the ICT industry without pretending you know everything. • preparing for training by staying in your lane and building a foundation first • using skills assessments so employers send techs to the right class • learning telecom acronyms and vetting sources before you trust advice • showing up on time, staying present, and keeping an open mind • asking questions without fear and taking short, useful notes • jumping into hands-on labs to learn from mistakes safely • building relationships across companies and learning from peers • slowing down on exams, reading questions fully, and using your time • planning a career path before spending big money on credentials • continuing education between major certifications to stay current • representing credentials well by saying “I don't know” and finding the right answer If you're listening to the show on YouTube, would you mind hitting the subscribe button and the bell button to be notified when new content is being produced? If you're listening to us on one of the audio podcast platforms, would you mind leaving us a five-star rating? Wednesday night, 6 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, what are you doing? You can schedule a 15-minute one-on-one call with me after hours, of course. Or you can even buy Let's Talk Cabling merchandise. Support the showKnowledge is power!  Make sure to stop by the webpage to buy me a cup of coffee or support the show at https://linktr.ee/letstalkcabling .  Also if you would like to be a guest on the show or have a topic for discussion send me an email at chuck@letstalkcabling.com Chuck Bowser RCDD TECH#CBRCDD #RCDD

If you lead a real estate team, you've probably dealt with this problem: agents who depend entirely on the team for leads, never build their own book of business, and disappear the moment the lead flow slows down. It's one of the most common — and most frustrating — challenges in real estate team leadership. And in this episode of The Brian Icenhower Podcast, Brian breaks down the system that solves it. It's called the Matching Standard, and it's one of the most powerful tools ICT coaches use with team leaders across North America. The Matching Standard is a scoreboard approach to lead distribution that tracks where every closing came from — did the agent generate it themselves, or did it come from the team? That distinction drives everything: commission split escalations, lead distribution decisions, and the culture of accountability that separates high-performing teams from ones that stay stuck. In this episode, you'll learn: Why agents who depend entirely on team-generated leads are a liability — and how the Matching Standard changes that dynamic How to track agent-generated vs. team-generated production on a visible, shared dashboard Why less than 15% of real estate agents have a working database — and what that means for your team's long-term health The difference between lead generation and lead conversion, and why conflating the two is costing your agents business How to use the Matching Standard to structure fair, merit-based lead distribution that rewards the right production behaviors How to roll this system out at your next team meeting or retreat Why agents who leave teams that use this system tend to fall apart — and agents who stay tend to grow Whether you're running a 5-agent team or a 50-agent brokerage, the Matching Standard gives you a framework to stop subsidizing dependency and start building a culture where agents genuinely want to generate their own clients. This episode is part of The Brian Icenhower Podcast Summer Re-Run Series — our handpicked best episodes from the vault, brought back because the content is too good to hear just once.

After spending years treating the markets like a casino, Cammy Capital finally discovered the missing piece that completely transformed his trading career. In this episode, he shares his eight-year journey from blowing accounts and chasing momentum trades to becoming a consistently profitable futures trader using volume profile, order flow, and market structure. Cammy explains why he abandoned ICT after years of studying it, how switching to futures changed everything, and why understanding what's happening behind the candlesticks gave him the confidence he had been searching for. He also breaks down his scalping strategy, why he prefers trading the Asian session, how he manages multiple prop firm accounts, and the mindset shifts that helped him overcome losing streaks and build lasting consistency. Whether you're struggling to become profitable or looking to refine your current trading approach, this interview is packed with practical insights on strategy, psychology, risk management, and finding a trading style that truly fits your personality. Cammy's Link YouTube Podcast Interview Cammy's Trading Strategy Key Lessons [06:02] "Treating trading like a casino won't work. You need a structured system." [09:18] "If your strategy constantly creates conflicting signals or doesn't fit your personality, it may not be the right system for you." [13:38] "Volume Profile is much simpler than most people think. Master Value Area High, Value Area Low, and Point of Control." [15:50] "You can use futures volume data to improve CFD trading decisions." [17:10] "Trade the session that fits both your personality and lifestyle." [20:12] "A 60–80% win rate is enough when your execution is consistent." [23:19] "Track your personal trading statistics even if you don't keep a detailed journal." [24:18] "Choose prop firms based on your objectives rather than brand loyalty." [25:22] "Treat evaluation accounts differently from funded accounts. Your real risk is the evaluation fee." [28:00] "Adapt your trading style to your personality instead of forcing yourself to become someone you're not." [29:49] "Losing becomes easier when you focus on large sample sizes instead of individual trades." [30:01] "The coin flip exercise teaches that losing streaks are normal, even with profitable systems." [31:55] "Don't abandon a strategy after a short losing streak. Judge it over a much larger sample." [33:50] "Aim for trading income that covers your monthly expenses first." [37:07] "Find a trading style that matches your personality before going all in." [38:00] "Don't assume someone else's profitable strategy will automatically work for you."

AI is making our technology smarter… but it's also making it much, much hotter. With higher demand for HPC and enterprise AI, data centres are having to adapt to meet the changing demands on the modern world. This week, Technology Now is joined by Jason Zeiler Principal Product Manager for Next Generation Infrastructure and HPC/AI Liquid Cooling at HPE to find out:• The efficiency benefits of liquid cooling compared to air cooling and why that isn't always enough to convince enterprises to switch• Whether future data centres will be built from first principles around liquid cooling infrastructure• How higher operating temperatures are feeding back into microchip manufacturers' designs for the next generation of chips

Send us Fan MailWe answer a rapid run of ICT project management questions, from BIM and digital twins to workforce risk, documentation overload, and coordination challenges on fast-moving builds. We push for practical balance: model what matters, plan for labor like a real constraint, and treat communication as a core construction tool. • BIM detail levels that prevent clashes without creating busywork • deciding whether BIM is for construction, operations, or both • labor shortages and clearance hurdles as growing schedule risks • building labor mitigation into estimating and risk planning • submittals, as-builts, and closeout documentation as critical path drivers • starting closeout during construction to avoid end-of-job delays • capacity planning and future proofing without overbuilding costs • coordinating shared pathways across telecom, AV, security, BAS, and electrical • showing up to GC meetings to stay proactive and reduce change orders Google ICT Terminology Handbook and download it.Support the showKnowledge is power!  Make sure to stop by the webpage to buy me a cup of coffee or support the show at https://linktr.ee/letstalkcabling .  Also if you would like to be a guest on the show or have a topic for discussion send me an email at chuck@letstalkcabling.com Chuck Bowser RCDD TECH#CBRCDD #RCDD

Recorded in front of a live studio audience at HPE Discover 2026, Michael Bird talks to EVP, President and General Manager of HPE Networking, Rami Rahim, about the future of our network infrastructure. Key takeaways include:What self-driving networks really are, why they are important and how driving business impactHow trust can be a barrier to the adoption of self-driving networks, and how this can be overcomeTop ways AI in our networks benefit IT professionals around the world

He went all-in on trading after losing his job—funding his life on credit cards, chasing payouts, and building extreme pressure on himself to succeed. After blowing multiple accounts, he hit a breaking point that forced him to reset everything. In this episode, Erick Jablonski shares the raw reality of funded trading, the psychology behind blowing accounts, and how he rebuilt his discipline from the ground up. https://tradingnut.com/erick-jablonski/ - Erick's Links