Podcasts about ideas worth spreading

Welcome to Twice 5 Miles Radio. I'm your host, James Navé. My guest today is the director of TEDx Asheville, Barrie Barton. With a decade-long legacy, TEDx Asheville, under Barton's guidance, has blossomed into an inclusive community, shining a spotlight on diverse local talents through a meticulous selection process that ensures fairness and opportunity for all. If you've wondered what it takes to get on a TEDx stage, Barrie provides invaluable insights into crafting your TED talk and discusses why rehearsal is the secret sauce in making your TEDx speech "go viral." In addition to directing TEDx Asheville, Barrie is an educator, speech consultant, seasoned dancer, and producer. Her business, Stand and Deliver Asheville empowers you to make an impact, convey confidence, and command the room. Whether you're looking to capture the TEDx spotlight or want to elevate your public speaking skills, this episode of Twice 5 Miles Radio is your first step towards commanding the stage.

This podcast is a commentary and does not contain any copyrighted material of the reference source. We strongly recommend accessing/buying the reference source at the same time. ■Reference Source https://www.ted.com/talks/eric_berlow_and_sean_gourley_mapping_ideas_worth_spreading ■Post on this topic (You can get FREE learning materials!) https://englist.me/98-academic-words-reference-from-eric-berlow-and-sean-gourley-mapping-ideas-worth-spreading-ted-talk/ ■Youtube Video https://youtu.be/zRiXmx-5TVM (All Words) https://youtu.be/wep_PltLZsc (Advanced Words) https://youtu.be/6izIkgHUYk4 (Quick Look) ■Top Page for Further Materials https://englist.me/ ■SNS (Please follow!)

“If I'm in a tough environment, should I leave? And I always say, no, not immediately. Try to see if you can bring in your strengths and make it work." Dalia Feldheim is an author, organizational psychologist, and works with leading companies to promote heart-felt leadership - so we wanted to feature a conversation about her 2020 TEDx talk “Dare to Lead Like a Girl.” Before founding her Flow Leadership Consultancy, Dalia worked as the CMO and VP of marketing APAC for Electrolux, and prior to that, spent nearly 17 years at Procter & Gamble, working her way up from ABM to Marketing Director for FemCare in Asia. During her time, she helped to work on some iconic ad campaigns such as ‘Tampax Mother Nature' and 'Always #like a girl' which was ranked as Forbes most influential campaign of the decade. Dalia holds an Executive Masters degree in Consulting and Coaching for Change from IN-SE-AD business school along with a Happiness Facilitator diploma from the ‘Happiness Studies Academy' in partnership with Miami university. TED talks are "Ideas Worth Spreading" - short talks and presentations that have lit up the internet since 2006. And since # of P&G Alums have shared TEDx talks at official events with their communities - we thought these ideas were worth spreading on our podcast. Are you a P&G Alumni with a TEDx talk? Shoot us a note - pgalumpod@gmail.com - and maybe we'll feature your TEDx talk on a future P&G Alumni Podcast!

Today I am excited to chat with a friend, a colleague and one of the most highly regarded authorities in the world of business influence and communication. His name is Jon Yeo, and he is an Executive Communications Coach and Licensee of TEDxMelbourne. He is also someone I would consider to be a translator of the space between business influence and emerging technologies revolutionising thought leadership. In working with leaders of all kinds, Jon focuses on building trust, empathy and engagement using an analytics approach to speaking and mastering influence online, onstage, and in life. He describes himself as a Radical inclusionist, and I can attest that everything he does is 100% focused on igniting human progress. Before today's interview, I had the pleasure of working with Jon as a part of the Tedx community and our work together as facilitators for the Speakers Institute and every time I have met him…I have had a deep curiosity to want to learn more about his perspectives on business and, more broadly, about the world. As an optimized leader, he exudes a calm and quiet influence. With Jon, I always feel I am in the presence of a wise sage. He has done the work and mastered his art through deep research, observation and execution. Integrity is at the foundation of not only who he is but also how he shows up in the world. Jon has a rare ability as a leader to hold space not to speak - but to be in a deep conversation with an audience. A transfer of energy that transforms every person in a room. And today, he shares with us exactly how he does that….which is so essential….because when we understand this, we know the gravity we have to lead the very change we seek. The kind of change the world needs today more so than ever before. Welcome to the podcast Jon Yeo. Jon Yeo: https://www.brightstar.net.au/Tedx Melbourne: https://www.tedxmelbourne.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

TED talks are "Ideas Worth Spreading" - short talks and presentations that have lit up the internet since 2006. But did you know a # of Alums have shared TEDx talks at official events with their communities? We're featuring THREE such TEDx talks from co-hosts - Andrew Tarvin, Ida Abdalkhani, and Rajiv Satyal — all of which have amassed more than a few views online - and share one important theme in common (a coincidence, we promise!). We guarantee you'll enjoy these talks, and hopefully learn a little something along the way. And if you're a P&G Alumni with a TEDx talk - shoot us a note - pgalumpod@gmail.com - and maybe we'll feature your TEDx talk on a future P&G Alumni Podcast! Andrew Tarvin: "The Skill of Humor" - TEDxTAMU (June 2017) - https://youtu.be/MdZAMSyn_As Ida Abdalkhani: "Happier in 5 Minutes" - TEDxOhioStateUniversity (March 2015) - https://youtu.be/-HJG63EXCmw Rajiv Satyal: "Today's Jester: The Comedian" TEDxUCincinnati (June 2016) - https://youtu.be/rgAgwDTju-M

Next up in the Fempreneur Coach Connection Podcast is Cathlyn Melvin, and she's talking all about the power of TEDx Talks and how to do your own.Cathlyn is a messaging expert with a degree in Theater Performance, a Minor in Writing and over a decade as an educator, professional actor, copywriter and entrepreneur. She draws on her diverse experiences to help mission-driven coaches and experts design and deliver life-changing messages through TEDx.In this episode:[06:30] What is a TEDx Talk and why should you care[13:15] The steps for getting your own TEDx Talk and changing the world with your ideas[21:10] Where you should start if you want to be a TEDx Speaker[24:25] Understand the ins and outs of a TEDx Talk with Cathlyn's insider knowledgeResources from this episodeCheck out Cathlyn's TEDx Talk “The Brave Leap Sideways” at TEDxOcala.Want to give your own TEDx Talk soon? Grab Cathlyn's Free TEDx Planner, and much more here.Want to be a guest on the Fempreneur Coach Connection? Apply at fempreneuronline.com/guestWant to host your own virtual event? Learn how at fempreneuronline.com Want to turn one piece of content into 130+ assets you can use to promote your business? Learn how at fempreneuronline.com Noteworthy quotes from this episode“they would bring in subject matter experts who had an idea worth spreading. And so that is that message that you just feel tugging at your heart that no one else is talking about, but that you need to get out into the world.” - Cathlyn Melvin“Being able to say ‘I spoke at a TEDx event' is automatic credibility in a lot of communities. And it gives you the potential for really infinite visibility.” - Cathlyn Melvin“Coaches are teachers. They're imparting their own perspectives, they're imparting their own energy, they're imparting their own ideas and helping shape someone's journey. And that's really what you're doing with TEDx, too.”  - Cathlyn MelvinConnect with CathlynLinkedIn: Cathlyn MelvinTwitter: @cathlynmelvinWebsite: rightcatcreative.comConnect with NicoleInstagram: @fempreneuronlineFacebook: @fempreneuronlineWebsite: fempreneuronline.com

_______Like what you hear? Let us know! Subscribe and share—we really appreciate it.Have ideas or comments for us? Email us at hatchcast@msu.edu. For behind-the-scenes content, check us out on Facebook and Instagram.   Hatchcast is made possible by the Burgess Institute for Entrepreneurship & Innovation at Michigan State University in collaboration with the MSU Innovation Center, the MSU Entrepreneurship Association, & MSU Women in Entrepreneurship.Today's episode was written and executive produced by Danielle Tice.Original Music & Sound Design by Kakia Gkoudina and Karina StankowskiEngineered & Edited by Danielle Tice and Will RowanThe Hatchcast is co-hosted and produced by Gabe Hales, Gabe Berke, Diego Fernandez, Danielle Tice, Karina Stankowski, Charlotte Bachelor, Will Rowan, & Aaryn Richard.MSU Burgess InstituteThe Burgess Institute empowers Michigan State University students to learn through action.TEDxMSUTED is a nonprofit organization devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading.Women in EntrepreneurshipMSU WE's mission is to inspire, support, & empower women interested in building their ventures.

Danielle Tice & Aaryn Richard sit down with the winners of the Burgess New Venture Challenge to discuss the event, their businesses, and future plans. The group reflects on the opportunities they have here at Michigan State University and how the Burgess Institute helped them to prepare for the event.  _______Like what you hear? Let us know! Subscribe and share—we really appreciate it.Have ideas or comments for us? Email us at hatchcast@msu.edu. For behind-the-scenes content, check us out on Facebook and Instagram.   Hatchcast is made possible by the Burgess Institute for Entrepreneurship & Innovation at Michigan State University in collaboration with the MSU Innovation Center, the MSU Entrepreneurship Association, & MSU Women in Entrepreneurship.Today's episode was written and executive produced by Karina Stankowski.Original Music & Sound Design by Kakia Gkoudina and Karina StankowskiEngineered & Edited by Will RowanThe Hatchcast is co-hosted and produced by Gabe Hales, Gabe Berke, Diego Fernandez, Danielle Tice, Karina Stankowski, Charlotte Bachelor, Will Rowan, & Aaryn Richard.MSU Burgess InstituteThe Burgess Institute empowers Michigan State University students to learn through action.TEDxMSUTED is a nonprofit organization devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading.Women in EntrepreneurshipMSU WE's mission is to inspire, support, & empower women interested in building their ventures.

In this episode of the Hatchcast, Karina sits down with MSU students and fashion industry entrepreneurs Lia Gabrielle and Olivia Simone to talk all about breaking into the fashion industry… while living in a city that definitely isn't considered a fashion capital! Today's guests prove from personal experience that the entrepreneurial mindset can take you far — from creating your own fashion industry jobs and opportunities, to having the courage to network with experienced fashion professionals, to finding collaborative creative communities in hidden places, this is a discussion you won't want to miss!You can find our guests on their social media channels by clicking here:• Lia Gabrielle: Instagram & TikTok and on her website: https://liagabrielle.com• Olivia Simone: Instagram (Liv.instyleee) & her own Insta, TikTok, and on her website: https://www.liv-in-style.com• VIM Magazine: Instagram and on the web: https://vimmagazinemsu.com_______Like what you hear? Let us know! Subscribe and share—we really appreciate it.Have ideas or comments for us? Email us at hatchcast@msu.edu. For behind-the-scenes content, check us out on Facebook and Instagram.   Hatchcast is made possible by the Burgess Institute for Entrepreneurship & Innovation at Michigan State University in collaboration with the MSU Innovation Center, the MSU Entrepreneurship Association, & MSU Women in Entrepreneurship.Today's episode was written and executive produced by Karina Stankowski.Original Music & Sound Design by Kakia Gkoudina and Karina Stankowski Engineered & Edited by Karina Stankowski & Will RowanThe Hatchcast is co-hosted and produced by Gabe Hales, Gabe Berke, Diego Fernandez, Danielle Tice, Karina Stankowski, Charlotte Bachelor, Will Rowan, & MSU Burgess Institute The Burgess Institute empowers Michigan State University students to learn through action.TEDxMSU TED is a nonprofit organization devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading.Women in Entrepreneurship MSU WE's mission is to inspire, support, & empower women interested in building their ventures.

This week, Danielle and Aaryn sit down with MSU College of Arts and Letters alumnus and Mott Community College Professor and Program Coordinator Jim Shurter to discuss “fast design.” Together they discuss Jim's educational experience, creative process, workflow expectations, and the jobs that make every graphic designer tear their hair out. This episode is an attempt to define “fast design.” Join them on this journey of self-discovery, and make sure to look out for part 2, where they come to their quandaries' resolutions. _______Like what you hear? Let us know! Subscribe and share—we really appreciate it.Have ideas or comments for us? Email us at hatchcast@msu.edu. For behind-the-scenes content, check us out on Facebook and Instagram.   Hatchcast is made possible by the Burgess Institute for Entrepreneurship & Innovation at Michigan State University in collaboration with the MSU Innovation Center, the MSU Entrepreneurship Association, & MSU Women in Entrepreneurship.This episode was written and executive produced by Danielle TiceOriginal Music & Sound Design by Kakia Gkoudina and Karina Stankowski Engineered & Edited by Will Rowan & Danielle TiceThe Hatchcast is co-hosted and produced by Gabe Hales, Gabe Berke, Diego Fernandez, Danielle Tice, Karina Stankowski, Charlotte Bachelor, Will Rowan, & Aaryn Richard.MSU Burgess Institute The Burgess Institute empowers Michigan State University students to learn through action.TEDxMSU TED is a nonprofit organization devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading.Women in Entrepreneurship MSU WE's mission is to inspire, support, & empower women interested in building their ventures.

Deep beneath your feet is a molten ball of energy the same temperature as the surface of the sun -- an immense clean energy source that could power the world thousands of times over, says technologist and climate activist Jamie C. Beard. How do we tap it? She lays out a surprising solution, and an unlikely alliance, to harvest geothermal energy from the Earth's core and get it to anywhere in the world.

What do Weight Watchers, ballroom dancing, marathon running, and TEDx Talks have in common? For Tamsen Webster, the answer is, “Me.” For Tamsen's clients and audiences, the answer is the Red Thread™—the universal tie between how people see the world and what they do in it. Part keynote speaker, part message strategist, and full-time “Idea Whisperer”, Tamsen uses her proprietary Red Thread method to help audiences, organizations, and individuals build and tell the story of their big ideas and create real, transformative change. Tamsen's own Red Thread is woven through more than 20 years as a brand and message strategist. She holds an MBA in Management Communications and Organizational Behavior, an MA in Arts Administration, and bachelor's degrees in American Studies and Marketing—but Tamsen believes she learned the most about inspiring change in her 13 years as a Weight Watchers leader. As Executive Producer of TEDx Cambridge, one of the largest and longest-running TEDx Talks in the world, Tamsen coached everyone from a 10-year old sartorialist to a pervasive roboticist to a bioethics pioneer to build their RedThreads™ into Ideas Worth Spreading. Now she's a globe-hopping keynote speaker on storytelling, branding, change management, and idea development, and a go-to consultant for enterprise companies like Verizon, Johnson & Johnson, and State Street Bank who want their big ideas to have an even bigger impact. When she's not in the spotlight—or helping others own theirs—Tamsen pursues ballroom dancing and runs the occasional marathon. She lives in Boston with her other half and two amazing boys with big ideas all their own. Read the show notes here: https://bwmissions.com/one-away-podcast/ http://tamsenwebster.com/

We are officially midway through Spring Semester 2022. After chugging along for eight weeks, it's time for a break. But before we take a small hiatus for Spring Break Week, we wanted to offer up last week's Innovate State: Student Innovation & Entrepreneurship Edition, featuring Charlotte Bachelor, Madison Marsh, Christian Nderu, and Avery Tilley. Moderated by Gabe Hales and Jason Jia, the conversation is packed full of wisdom, insights, and personal stories of success, failure, and uncommon will. Innovate State: Student Innovation & Entrepreneurship is a special event featuring four Michigan State University students, all of whom are deeply rooted in the entrepreneurial ecosystem._______Like what you hear? Let us know! Subscribe and share—we really appreciate it.Have ideas or comments for us? Email us at hatchcast@msu.edu. For behind-the-scenes content, check us out on Facebook and Instagram.   Hatchcast is made possible by the Burgess Institute for Entrepreneurship & Innovation at Michigan State University in collaboration with the MSU Innovation Center, the MSU Entrepreneurship Association, & MSU Women in Entrepreneurship.Original Music & Sound Design by Kakia Gkoudina and Karina Stankowski Engineered & Edited by Will RowanThe Hatchcast is co-hosted and produced by Gabe Hales, Gabe Berke, Diego Fernandez, Danielle Tice, Karina Stankowski, Charlotte Bachelor, Will Rowan, & Aaryn Richard.Women in Entrepreneurship MSU WE's mission is to inspire, support, & empower women interested in building their ventures.MSU Burgess Institute The Burgess Institute empowers Michigan State University students to learn through action.TEDxMSU TED is a nonprofit organization devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading.

TEDxYouth is a renowned branch of the globally recognized TEDx public speaking events, designed for, and often organized by, young people. On March 5, We are hosting our 6th thought-provoking and inspirational TEDxYouth@NIS event on campus, featuring presenters from around the world, including professional speakers, students, NIS faculty, and community members. Join Nanjing International School's Secondary English Language and Literature Teacher and TEDx Organiser, Ms. Trina Ryan, as we look inside our latest event and learn how TEDx became so important to our students and entire school community.

In our final installment of Color of Innovation, Charlotte sits down with MSU alumna and founder of SHIFT Stylehouse, Jasmene Bowdry, and current Spartan and owner of DBN Boutique, Onylah Taggart. The two share their experiences as Black women in the fashion industry, the role of social media in expanding their brands, and how they stay ahead of their industry's trends.You can follow DBN Boutique @dbnboutique and shop in-person at 301 M.A.C. Ave East Lansing, MI 48823You can follow SHIFT Stylehouse @shiftstlyehouse._______Like what you hear? Let us know! Subscribe and share—we really appreciate it.Have ideas or comments for us? Email us at hatchcast@msu.edu. For behind-the-scenes content, check us out on Facebook and Instagram.   Hatchcast is made possible by the Burgess Institute for Entrepreneurship & Innovation at Michigan State University in collaboration with the MSU Innovation Center, the MSU Entrepreneurship Association, & MSU Women in Entrepreneurship.This episode was written and executive produced by Charlotte BachelorOriginal Music & Sound Design by Kakia Gkoudina and Karina Stankowski Engineered & Edited by Charlotte Bachelor, Will Rowan, & Danielle TiceThe Hatchcast is co-hosted and produced by Gabe Hales, Gabe Berke, Diego Fernandez, Danielle Tice, Karina Stankowski, Charlotte Bachelor, Will Rowan, & Aaryn Richard.MSU Burgess Institute The Burgess Institute empowers Michigan State University students to learn through action.Women in Entrepreneurship MSU WE's mission is to inspire, support, & empower women interested in building their ventures.TEDxMSU TED is a nonprofit organization devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading.

In the third installment of the Hatchcast's Black History Month series, Color of Innovation, Charlotte sits down with Spartan, philanthropist, and restorative justice advocate, Leah Ellis. Leah shares how her experiences as a disabled mother fighting the juvenile justice system influenced her brands and the need for spaces for marginalized entrepreneurs within the entrepreneurship ecosystem.You can learn more about Leah and purchase the futures collection at her website, here. the futures collection can also be purchased in person at the SBS Bookstore on Grand River Avenue, East Lansing, Michigan._______Like what you hear? Let us know! Subscribe and share—we really appreciate it.Have ideas or comments for us? Email us at hatchcast@msu.edu. For behind-the-scenes content, check us out on Facebook and Instagram.   Hatchcast is made possible by the Burgess Institute for Entrepreneurship & Innovation at Michigan State University in collaboration with the MSU Innovation Center, the MSU Entrepreneurship Association, & MSU Women in Entrepreneurship.This episode was written and executive produced by Charlotte BachelorOriginal Music & Sound Design by Kakia Gkoudina and Karina Stankowski Engineered & Edited by Charlotte Bachelor, Will Rowan, & Danielle TiceThe Hatchcast is co-hosted and produced by Gabe Hales, Gabe Berke, Diego Fernandez, Danielle Tice, Karina Stankowski, Charlotte Bachelor, Will Rowan, & Aaryn Richard.MSU Burgess Institute The Burgess Institute empowers Michigan State University students to learn through action.TEDxMSU TED is a nonprofit organization devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading.Women in Entrepreneurship MSU WE's mission is to inspire, support, & empower women interested in building their ventures.

In the first installment of the Hatchcast's Black History Month series, Color of Innovation, Charlotte sits down will Spartan Alum turned co-owner of Patchwerk Studios, Curtis Daniel III. Curtis shares his experience on the MSU football team, the importance of representation, and how creating success on his own terms led to his successful career in the music industry.  You can find Patchwerk Studios online at www.patchwerk.com or on Instagram @patchwerkstudio. ________Like what you hear? Let us know! Subscribe and share—we really appreciate it.Have ideas or comments for us? Email us at hatchcast@msu.edu. For behind-the-scenes content, check us out on Facebook and Instagram.   Hatchcast is made possible by the Burgess Institute for Entrepreneurship & Innovation at Michigan State University in collaboration with the MSU Innovation Center, the MSU Entrepreneurship Association, & MSU Women in Entrepreneurship.This episode was written and executive produced by Charlotte BachelorOriginal Music & Sound Design by Kakia Gkoudina and Karina Stankowski Engineered & Edited by Charlotte Bachelor and Will RowanThe Hatchcast is co-hosted and produced by Gabe Hales, Gabe Berke, Diego Fernandez, Danielle Tice, Karina Stankowski, Charlotte Bachelor, Will Rowan, & Aaryn Richard.TEDxMSU TED is a nonprofit organization devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading.Women in Entrepreneurship MSU WE's mission is to inspire, support, & empower women interested in building their ventures.MSU Burgess Institute The Burgess Institute empowers Michigan State University students to learn through action.

"We've been promised a future of chrome -- but what if the future is fleshy?" asks biological designer Christina Agapakis. In this awe-inspiring talk, Agapakis details her work in synthetic biology -- a multidisciplinary area of research that pokes holes in the line between what's natural and artificial -- and shares how breaking down the boundaries between science, society, nature and technology can lead us to imagine different possible futures.

What is a weapon in the Information Age? From microscopic "smart dust" tracking devices to DNA-tracing tech and advanced facial recognition software, journalist Sharon Weinberger leads a hair-raising tour through the global, unregulated bazaar of privatized mass surveillance. To rein in this growing, multibillion-dollar marketplace that often caters to customers with nefarious intents, Weinberger believes the first step is for governments to classify surveillance tools as dangerous and powerful weapons.

We're far from developing robots that feel emotions, but we already have feelings towards them, says robot ethicist Kate Darling, and an instinct like that can have consequences. Learn more about how we're biologically hardwired to project intent and life onto machines -- and how it might help us better understand ourselves.

In this episode, Karina sits down with Isaiah Johns. Isaiah is a recent MSU grad and the creator of Comma, Concert. Today's discussion focuses on creative innovation and non-traditional entrepreneurship. Karina and Isaiah talk about finding and building creative communities, being able to pivot/adapt to change, and embracing solutions. (Did we mention you'll get to hear music from Comma, Concert throughout the episode?!)—Like what you hear? Let us know by subscribing, following, and sharing. We really appreciate it! Happen to have episode ideas or insights about how we might improve? Email us at hatchcast@msu.edu. For behind-the-scenes content, check us out on Facebook and Instagram.   Hatchcast is made possible by the Burgess Institute for Entrepreneurship & Innovation at Michigan State University, in collaboration with TEDxMSU, MSU Entrepreneurship Association, & MSU Women in Entrepreneurship. Original Music by Kakia Gkoudina and Karina Stankowski Engineered & Edited by Gabe Hales  & Will RowanCo-created & Co-launched by Aaryn Richard, Tyler Mehigh, & Kurt Creger  Co-hosted by Gabe Hales, Gabe Berke, Diego Fernandez, Danielle Tice, Karina Stankowski, Charlotte Bachelor, Will Rowan & Aaryn RichardTEDxMSU TED is a nonprofit organization devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading.

  Welcome back to another episode of Life After Corporate! In today's episode, we will be chatting with Tricia Brouk, who is an international award-winning director, producer, author and founder of The Big Talk Academy.  Tricia helps high-performing professionals transform into industry thought leaders through the power of authentic storytelling. Her methodology centers around transforming her client's authentic stories into an industry-leading voice and commanding media presence to gain wider recognition to become the go-to experts in their fields. With her experience as a seasoned and award-winning director, producer, and mentor to countless speakers, Tricia has put more than 50 speakers onto TEDx stages in less than four years. She has spoken at Forbes, Pride Global, The New York Public Library, Barnes and Noble, Ellevate, The Jumbo African Support Hub and The National Organization for Rare Disorders.  Be sure to tune in until the end of the episode because Tricia and I will be talking about having ideas that are worth spreading, sharing these ideas as a service to the community, and delivering a “wow” experience to your audience so they can learn and be entertained at the same time. Let's dive in!    [00:01 - 09:01] Opening Segment I welcome our guest: Tricia Brouk  Trish shares about her journey Wanted to be on stage at an early age Realized the limited impact of being a professional ballet dancer Eventually became a speaker and producer To leave a legacy by inspiring others [09:02 - 24:18] Ideas Worth Spreading  Having inspiring ideas worth spreading The difference between TED talks from other presentations TED Talk as an act of service to the community  Being mindful of whose stage you decide to apply to be on Do your due diligence Delivering a “wow” experience to the audience Starts with pre-production  Include theatricality  Think of impacting the audience Learning and being entertained at the same time   [24:19- 36:12] Closing Segment  Connect with Tricia through the links below  Follow us on social media and leave a review Final words   Resource Mentioned:    TED Talks: The Official TED Guide to Public Speaking    Tweetable Quotes: “[TED Talks] are really meant to serve the audience so that they adopt your idea as their own, think differently, and potentially take action upon leaving the theater. - Tricia Brouk “When you understand your powerful message and your story, and your idea worth spreading is meant to serve communities, and is meant to be heard by that one person so that you can change and even save their life, all of the fear of applying will go away. Because you're doing this out of service.” - Tricia Brouk   You can find Tricia on the following links:  www.triciabrouk.com The Influential Voice Book Podcast www.TheBigTalkAcademy.com   Checkout this chapter from Tricia's book entitled, The Influential Voice here!    SUBSCRIBE & LEAVE A FIVE-STAR REVIEW and share this podcast to other growing entrepreneurs!  Get weekly tips on how to create more money and meaning doing work you love and be one of the many growing entrepreneurs in our community. CLICK HERE to join our private Facebook Group!  Connect with me on Instagram, LinkedIn, or checkout our website at www.lifeaftercorporatepodcast.com

With a new crew, new look, and new view on the scene, The Hatchcast's team decides to embark on a new adventure, teaming up with TEDxMSU on a collaboration of epic proportions. Check out the introductory episode and stay tuned for more! With The Hatchcast and TEDxMSU, there's going to be some

Brian Lai, Co-Founder, The Only BeanBrian is a first-generation Asian American who embraced an entrepreneurial spirit early while helping his parents run their restaurant. He started his first business when he was 14, and after graduating from MSU with a bachelor's in marketing, he spent his early career in sales and marketing. In 2015, he got his master's degree at Hult International Business School in Shanghai and Dubai. In 2015, he started an eCommerce business while traveling and in 2018, co-founded The Only Bean.Kristine Yang, Founder, The Only Bean Kristine Yang grew up in Battle Creek, Michigan, where she was surrounded by a family of food scientists. After graduating from Michigan State, she spent her early years in retail and international business while obtaining her MBA. Her business experience and curiosity for innovative food products led her to create The Only Bean, a plant-based food company using beans to develop innovative food products that are sustainable, healthy, and delicious.-----Like what you hear? Let us know and subscribe and share, we really appreciate it! Have ideas or comments for us? Email us at hatchcast@msu.edu. For behind-the-scenes content, check us out on Facebook and Instagram.   Hatchcast is made possible by the Burgess Institute for Entrepreneurship & Innovation at Michigan State University in collaboration with the MSU Entrepreneurship Association & MSU Women in Entrepreneurship. Original Music by Kakia Gkoudina and Karina Stankowski Engineered & Edited by Gabe Hales  Co-created by Aaryn Richard, Tyler Mehigh, & Kurt Creger  Co-hosted by Gabe Hales, Gabe Berke, Diego Fernandez, Danielle Tice, Karina Stankowski, Charlotte Bachelor & Aaryn Richard MSU Burgess InstituteThe Burgess Institute empowers Michigan State University students to learn through action.TEDxMSUTED is a nonprofit organization devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading.

Diego takes the reigns for this week's episode in The Hatchcast's first-ever road trip. Trekking four hours northward to Michigan's magnificent Leelanau Peninsula & wine country, Diego sat down with Larry Mawby, Spartan alum & founder of Mawby Wines. From poetry to sustainability, this interview is a treat!-----Like what you hear? Let us know and subscribe and share, we really appreciate it! Have ideas or comments for us? Email us at hatchcast@msu.edu. For behind-the-scenes content, check us out on Facebook and Instagram.   Hatchcast is made possible by the Burgess Institute for Entrepreneurship & Innovation at Michigan State University in collaboration with the MSU Entrepreneurship Association & MSU Women in Entrepreneurship. Intro and Outro Music by Kakia Gkoudina and Karina Stankowski Engineered & Edited by Diego Fernandez & Gabe Hales  Co-created by Aaryn Richard, Tyler Mehigh, & Kurt Creger  Co-hosted by Gabe Hales, Gabe Berke, Diego Fernandez, Danielle Tice, Karina Stankowski, Charlotte Bachelor & Aaryn Richard MSU Burgess InstituteThe Burgess Institute empowers Michigan State University students to learn through action.TEDxMSUTED is a nonprofit organization devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading.

Jaime Schmidt is an entrepreneur and the founder of Schmidt's Naturals, a brand of natural personal care products she started in her kitchen in Portland, Oregon, in 2010.Jaime is known for modernizing natural personal care products, including the customer-favorite deodorant, and bringing them to the mainstream market. Under her leadership, Schmidt's grew into a household name lining the shelves of retailers, including Target, Costco, Whole Foods, Walmart, CVS, and across 30 countries. In 2017, Schmidt's Naturals partnered with CPG giant Unilever, with Jaime continuing as the brand's founder.Jaime is the co-founder of Color, an investment portfolio that specializes in the consumer product industry, retail and e-commerce, brand positioning, and M&A. She is the author of “Supermaker: Crafting Business on Your Own Terms,” a personalized guide on how to put your business on the map, turning your passion into profit. Later this year, Jaime will serve as a mentor on Going Public, a new original series debuting on Entrepreneur Media that allows viewers to invest in IPOs.-----Like what you hear? Let us know and subscribe and share, we really appreciate it! Have ideas or comments for us? Email us at hatchcast@msu.edu. For behind-the-scenes content, check us out on Facebook and Instagram.   Hatchcast is made possible by the Burgess Institute for Entrepreneurship & Innovation at Michigan State University in collaboration with the MSU Entrepreneurship Association & MSU Women in Entrepreneurship. Original Music by Kakia Gkoudina and Karina Stankowski Engineered & Edited by Gabe Hales  Co-created by Aaryn Richard, Tyler Mehigh, & Kurt Creger  Co-hosted by Gabe Hales, Gabe Berke, Diego Fernandez, Danielle Tice, Karina Stankowski, Charlotte Bachelor & Aaryn Richard MSU Burgess InstituteThe Burgess Institute empowers Michigan State University students to learn through action.TEDxMSUTED is a nonprofit organization devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading.

Living with social anxiety is hard, but living with these anxieties in the creative field? Seems almost impossible, right?!This week, Danielle sits down with Michigan State University Communication's Graphic Designer, Aimee Brasseur, to open the conversation about what it's like having a brain that perceives itself as constantly in danger. Throughout this episode, you'll also hear specialized clips from Dr. Jonathan Ritz, elaborating on the topics Danielle and Aimee touch on.Mental health is important. Are you a Spartan in need of help? Need someone to talk to right now? Crisis services are available 24/7. Call (517) 355-8270 and press “1” at the prompt to speak with a crisis counselor. If you think you you or someone around you is in danger, call 911 or head to the nearest emergency room.Of course, we know not all our listeners are Spartans or on campus. If you are experiencing emotional crisis, the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is 1.800.273.8255. -----Like what you hear? Let us know and subscribe and share, we really appreciate it! Have ideas or comments for us? Email us at hatchcast@msu.edu. For behind-the-scenes content, check us out on Facebook and Instagram.   Hatchcast is made possible by the Burgess Institute for Entrepreneurship & Innovation at Michigan State University in collaboration with the MSU Entrepreneurship Association & MSU Women in Entrepreneurship. Original Music by Kakia Gkoudina and Karina Stankowski Engineered & Edited by Danielle Tice and Gabe HalesCo-created by Aaryn Richard, Tyler Mehigh, & Kurt Creger Hosted & Executive Produced by Danielle Tice with special thanks to Aimee Brasseur & Dr. Jonathan Ritz.TEDxMSU TED is a nonprofit organization devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading.

Subscribe on iTunes! Subscribe on Google Play Podcast RSS Feed   Leadership Prep School in Frisco will host its second TEDxYouth event on April 24, 2021, and we got to chat with one of the cool kids who is planning to deliver her first-ever TED Talk! (We’re guessing there will be more of these in […]

As the “Idea Whisperer,” Tamsen helps people find, build, and tell the stories of their ideas using their Red Thread®, the universal (but unique!) tie between how we see the world and what we do in it.     Tamsen’s own Red Thread weaves through her 20 years as a brand and message strategist, though she says she learned the most about inspiring change as a Weight Watchers leader. As a TEDx Executive Producer, Tamsen coached experts, iconoclasts, and pioneers from around the world to build their Red Threads into Ideas Worth Spreading—and more than 9 million YouTube views.   Today, she’s a globe-hopping keynote speaker on storytelling, branding, change management, and idea development, and a go-to consultant for enterprise companies like Verizon, Johnson & Johnson, and State Street Bank who want to their big ideas to have an even bigger impact. Tamsen lives in Boston with her other half/chief ballroom dancing partner, and two amazing boys with big ideas all their own.   Contact Tamsen: Website LinkedIn Facebook YouTube Instagram twitter

We all have heard about the Impostor Syndrome, right? In this podcast episode, we're going to debunk this harmful myth and see how we can use it to our INFJ advantage!1/ The problem with the Impostor Syndrome 2/ "Show me the MONEY"! 3/  The IMPOSTOR SYNDROME: the many facets of the same problem4/ Levelling up with the RIGHT TOOLS5/ EXPERTS as the only TEACHING model... Or not!6/ Do I bring VALUE to my audience?7/ Owning your TEACHING SKILLS 8/ The best way to learn something is to teach it9/ The posture of the beginner has it all10/ Pedagogy over EXPERTISE!11/ Forget about SCHOOL, focus on REAL LIFE12/ EXCELLENCE is not a DEGREE!13/  "Ideas Worth Spreading": the TED TALK's  Model14/ Spotting the "Expert Syndrome"!15/ Is it useful? Simple? Actionable?16/ Validation or feedback? 17/ My "ignorance" could be someone else's knowledge!Let's get social:INFJ Journey Website:https://www.infjjourney.com/INFJ Journey on Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/cz/podcast/infj-journey/id1538146425Book a Discovery Intuitive Coaching Session For INFJs:https://www.infjjourney.com/coaching/Book a one-hour paid Intuitive Coaching Session For INFJs:https://arianejaks.podia.com/coachingFB INFJ Journey:https://www.facebook.com/arianekveldjaks17Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/kirjaniku17/?hl=enSupport My Work on Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/user?u=44086710&fan_landing=trueGet your free "INFJ Journey Guide":https://arianejaks.podia.com/the-infj-journey-guideGet your free "INFJ Journey Action Plan" for 2021:https://arianejaks.podia.com/infj-journey-action-plan-2021Get your free "The Empowered INFJ" Pack:https://arianejaks.podia.com/the-empowered-infj-packGet your free "INFJ Manifesto":https://arianejaks.podia.com/the-infj-manifestoHave a Chat With Me On Telegram:www.t.me/infjjourneyEnroll in Our New and Free "INFJ Journey Project":https://arianejaks.podia.com/our-infj-journey-project"Stop Being An INFJ Well-Kept Secret", by Ariane Kveld Jaks:https://arianekveldjaks.medium.com/stop-being-an-infj-well-kept-secret-c05a65b931d8

GET EMPOWERED! Michaela is over to moon to share her new journal for women with you! https://amzn.to/34VmER8 As the “Idea Whisperer,” Tamsen helps people find, build, and tell the stories of their ideas using their Red Thread®, the universal (but unique!) tie between how we see the world and what we do in it. Tamsen’s own Red Thread weaves through her 20 years as a brand and message strategist, though she says she learned the most about inspiring change as a Weight Watchers leader. As a TEDx Executive Producer, Tamsen coached experts, iconoclasts, and pioneers from around the world to build their Red Threads into Ideas Worth Spreading—and more than 9 million YouTube views. Learn more about Tamsen https://tamsenwebster.com/ Visit Michaela https://www.michaelarenee.com/ Subscribe to the Be You Find Happy Podcast itunes | https://apple.co/31qiCQ9 Stitcher | https://bit.ly/37tUVdF Spotify | https://spoti.fi/2IQ50HG iHeartRadio | https://ihr.fm/3o927BS Google Play Music | https://bit.ly/3kga5qF --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beyoufindhappy/message

E97 GUEST Tamsen Webster shares that powerful messages begin with powerful ideas GET EMPOWERED! Michaela is over to moon to share her new journal for women with you! As the “Idea Whisperer,” Tamsen helps people find, build, and tell the stories of their ideas using their Red Thread®, the universal (but unique!) tie between how we see the world and what we do in it. Tamsen’s own Red Thread weaves through her 20 years as a brand and message strategist, though she says she learned the most about inspiring change as a Weight Watchers leader. As a TEDx Executive Producer, Tamsen coached experts, iconoclasts, and pioneers from around the world to build their Red Threads into Ideas Worth Spreading—and more than 9 million YouTube views.

Betty Brink is an expert on the mental and emotional aspects of dieting and body image. She is the author of "The Main Meal: The New Perspective on Weight Loss." She will be speaking at TEDx Tenaya Paseo in January 2021. The topic for this TEDx is Ideas Worth Spreading. Her topic is acceptance. In this episode, Betty shares her experience on the process to become a TEDx speaker. She also shares about her topic, acceptance, the ability increase your self-esteem, and stop your limiting beliefs. TEDx Tenaya Paseo: Tickets: www.TedxTenayaPaseo.com Contact Betty Brink: betty@themainmealwms.com or www.TheMainMealWMS.com To appear on our podcast contact info@ YourChoiceCoach.com To connect to Simone and Your Choice Coach: www.YourChoiceCoach.com www.linkedin.com/in/simonesloan https://yourchoicecoach.com Twitter: @AimInspireGrow Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YourBusinessGreatness YouTube: Your Business Greatness

Standing and speaking at a TED talk stage has now become the gold standard for public speaking. The benefits of speaking for TED events opens a lot of opportunities. As a result, the path to becoming a sought-after speaker and delivering a speech that is worth your audience’s time can be a challenge, however, it is doable! Do you have “Ideas Worth Spreading”? If yes, then this episode is for you! Present your ideas with confidence today as Communications Expert, Linda Lovitch join us in this episode to share pro tips on how to write and deliver a TED talk presentation smoothly! Linda is a media and communications consultant in Israel, working with government spokespersons, ambassadors, high tech executives, start-ups, universities, and non-profits. She trains people to present to live and remote audiences, interview in the press, communicate inter-culturally and create powerful messages delivered with confidence. If you’re having trouble on how to best convey your message, or you want to feel more comfortable and confident speaking in front of a camera or an audience, I invite you to listen to this episode as Linda shares valuable tips on how to slay that TED talk! Episode Highlights: How to write and deliver a TED talk What differentiates a TED talk from other talks? Why Linda is passionate about training TED speakers? How can aspiring TED speakers convey their ideas in a TED-talk style? Tips on where to start with submitting those key pieces to show that you can do it if you don’t have speaking experience Public speaking is a skill Linda talks about the process of helping your listeners process the information you’re sharing How to know what message you want your audience to take away with The importance of purpose-driven storytelling in your presentation The 3 elements of great communication Connect with Linda Lovitch: Linda Lovitch Communications LinkedIn Facebook Twitter Resources Mentioned: TED Talks: The Official TED Guide to Public Speaking --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/withinus/message

1984, what a pivotal year in World History. Harness the effect of a little bit of study done regularly and become the trivia player of your wildest dreams.Prepare for greatness.Trivia Podcast.Immerse yourself in trivia training.Level up your Trivia skills the easy way with Pub Quiz Prep.Pub Quiz Prep - Putting the 'edge' in your general knowledge.Invest in success with Pub Quiz Prep.The education you want, the education you deserve.https://rss.whooshkaa.com/rss/podcast/id/5093For free printable trivia questions, head on over to the official Pub Quiz Prep website.https://www.pubquizprep.com/https://www.youtube.com/c/PubQuizPrephttps://www.instagram.com/pubquizprep/?hl=enhttps://twitter.com/PubQuizPrephttps://www.tumblr.com/blog/pub-quiz-prephttps://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9yc3Mud2hvb3Noa2FhLmNvbS9yc3MvcG9kY2FzdC9pZC81MDkzhttps://open.spotify.com/show/1MzCLQMR64F3oztAeNBf4UThe host of Pub Quiz Prep enjoyed playing The Game of Knowledge board game which funnily enough was published in 1984. One of its questions was, How many holes does a telephone dial have?

1984, what a pivotal year in World History. Harness the effect of a little bit of study done regularly and become the trivia player of your wildest dreams.Prepare for greatness.Trivia Podcast.Immerse yourself in trivia training.Level up your Trivia skills the easy way with Pub Quiz Prep.Pub Quiz Prep - Putting the 'edge' in your general knowledge.Invest in success with Pub Quiz Prep.The education you want, the education you deserve.https://rss.whooshkaa.com/rss/podcast/id/5093For free printable trivia questions, head on over to the official Pub Quiz Prep website.https://www.pubquizprep.com/https://www.youtube.com/c/PubQuizPrephttps://www.instagram.com/pubquizprep/?hl=enhttps://twitter.com/PubQuizPrephttps://www.tumblr.com/blog/pub-quiz-prephttps://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9yc3Mud2hvb3Noa2FhLmNvbS9yc3MvcG9kY2FzdC9pZC81MDkzhttps://open.spotify.com/show/1MzCLQMR64F3oztAeNBf4UThe host of Pub Quiz Prep enjoyed playing The Game of Knowledge board game which funnily enough was published in 1984. One of its questions was, How many holes does a telephone dial have?

Did you know it takes 7 seconds for intelligence to make it from the gut to the brain? I had the pleasure of having a discussion with my good friend, Kat Haber about the amazing work that she is doing with TedxVail and how the organization is adapting during the pandemic to keep the conversation going and to support our community in this time of unprecedented uncertainty. If you would like to register for the COVID Clues presentations that Kat speaks about, you can do so on their Facebook page (@tedxvail) or by visiting tedxvail.com. ABOUT TEDxVAIL Since its inaugural event in 2010, TEDxVail has become a major venue for spreading ideas & inspiring change. With a million views online, our TEDxVail Talks help propel ideas throughout Vail and out into the world. Speakers have included artists, innovators, musicians, scholars, business owners, and brilliant thinkers from all walks of life. This year we will host 25 speakers. We are all volunteering: speakers, team, partners – no one gets paid for their work. TED, Technology, Entertainment & Design, is a nonprofit organization devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading. Started as a four-day conference in California in 1984, TED has grown to support its mission with multiple initiatives. The two annual TED Conferences invite the world's leading thinkers and doers to speak for 18 minutes or less. Many of these talks are then made available, free, at TED.com. TED speakers have included Bill Gates, Jane Goodall, Elizabeth Gilbert, Sir Richard Branson, Nandan Nilekani, Philippe Starck, Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, Sal Khan and Daniel Kahneman. In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TED Talks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized. (Subject to certain rules and regulations.)

"Ideas Worth Spreading"-TED conferences by Ms.Prasanna Naidu, Science HOD Pallavi Model School Boduppal Campus. For admissions visit www.pallavimodelschools.org

Was just listening to a Tony Robbins podcast that featured serial entrepreneur Bill Gross...  Bill began selling candy in junior high school, made $400, fell in love with the business world and has gone on to start hundreds of companies since… 6 of which have become billion-dollar-plus companies...  Bill has plenty of rules that he has developed through years of experience, but there was one that he shared that really resonated and got me thinking...  You need to find a contrarian idea that is true --- An idea that hasn't become a consensus yet... But you KNOW it is true.  Damn, that's BRILLIANT.  An idea worth spreading does not have to be a genius idea that you somehow miraculously pulled out of your ass, but it does have to be an idea that is not already established as a uniformed way of thinking... Nobody wants to hear what everybody already knows, yet people do appreciate confirmation of a truthful alternative belief that undoubtedly adds VALUE to people's lives.  That got me pondering what in my life do I hold as a universal standard in my world, yet is still way off the grid of most people's radar?

Published Apr 18, 2016  Content marketing isn't just about blogging, it's about creating different types of content for your potential customers to engage with. Today we've got some great info for you about how you can tap into Podcasting as an invaluable resource for your business. Check out MeMedia's very own Podcasts: Mentor Revolution 63% of people bought something a host had promoted on their show: Fast Company MeMedia's Top 10 Podcast Picks for Businesses: 10. The Entrepreneur's Radio Show Conversations with self-made millionaires and high-level entrepreneurs that will grow your Business. Each episode is a personal conversation that goes deep on the topic of success, failure and everything in-between. 9. Entrepreneur on Fire Each episode details the journey of a successful Entrepreneur who shares their worst Entrepreneurial moment and lessons learned, an ah-ha moment and how they turned that idea into success, and much more. 8. Profit. Power. Pursuit. This podcast explores what it means to build a business and life on your creative drive. Uncovering both the strategic and the tactical components of how creative people make money, take control of their businesses, and pursue what's most important to them so that you can too. 7. Tropical MBA Two hosts sharing the stories of entrepreneurs who are building businesses and are in it for more than bottom line profits. 6. Marketing in your Car In just 10 minutes a day this podcast teaches marketing, traffic, conversions and sales from internet marketing expert Russell Brunson. Each podcast is under 10 minutes, so you can get priceless information in bite size chunks in your car. 5. The Top Host, Nathan Latka is a 25 year old software entrepreneur who has driven over $4.5 million in revenue and built a 25 person team as he dropped out of school, raised $2.5million from a Forbes Billionaire, and attracted over 10,000 paying customers from 160+ different countries. He podcasts about the world's top entrepreneurs on how much they sold last month, how they are selling it, and what they are selling. 4. Build A Badass Business Diane Sanfilippo is a New York Times bestselling author and serial entrepreneur - for business tips, advice, and motivation for emerging or existing business owners. You'll learn practical strategies from Diane as well as hear expert interviews with those who have had similar struggles and have found success. 3. TEDTalks Business Some of the world's greatest innovators, entrepreneurs, and business researchers share their stories and insights from the stage at TED conferences, TEDx events and partner events around the world. TED is a nonprofit devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading. 2. StartUp Podcast StartUp is a podcast series about what it's really like to get a business off the ground. In Season 1, Alex Blumberg told the story of launching this business, Gimlet Media, a podcast network. In Season 2, Alex is joined by co-Host Lisa Chow, to follow an entirely new company. 1. Planet Money The economy, explained, with stories and surprises. Imagine you could call up a friend and say, "Meet me at the bar and tell me what's going on with the economy." Now imagine that's actually a fun evening. That is Planet Money. Subscribe to our Get Fact Up series for weekly updates: https://www.memedia.com.au/get-fact-up Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/memedia Join us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/memedia Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/me_media ______________________________________________________________ GET FACT UP #24 TRANSCRIPTHi, I'm Chris Hogan, founder and CEO of MeMedia. It's time to get fact up. We've all heard about content marketing, and how valuable it is for your business. But content marketing isn't all about blogging. There's plenty of other types of content out there for you to generate and share out to the world. One of those that we're sharing with you today is podcasting. Podcasting is generally consumed on the move via a smartphone device and two major applications. One being iTunes on the iOS platform and Stitcher on Android. While smartphones allow us to stay connected all the time, they've also allowed for this huge boom in podcasting, which allows people to listen while they're on the go, driving in the car, or doing mundane tasks, like mowing the lawn or doing the dishes. This is one of the pivotal reasons why podcasting has become so popular. And also, with those niche topics out there, you can listen to exactly what you feel like listening to right now. This is the perfect opportunity to target your ideal client while you have their undivided attention. Remember, they're doing a mundane task or something else that stops them from being engaged with other human beings, or other things to distract them. So you have their undivided attention. Last year alone, iTunes recorded one billion subscribers. Wow. You can podcast from practically anywhere these days. Microphone technology has come a long way. MeMedia choose to podcast from right here at Burleigh Heads in our studio. But also out there at live events. You can mix it up any which way you choose and get some great content worth sharing. So how can you use podcasting for your business? MeMedia have found, through our research, that the conversational type of podcasts perform best. It works best when there's a conversation happening. For the listener, being part of a conversation they otherwise would not have had the opportunity to be part of, is truly awesome. So how are you going to use podcasting for your business? Obviously you can choose to shoot video and then strip out the audio thereafter and produce two different types of content, one visual, one audio. Or, you can just go straight down the audio line. MeMedia have really enjoyed creating podcasting content. And so we've created a community project called Mentor Revolution, which shares mentor stories for the budding entrepreneur. MeMedia are always looking for new mentors to share their story and help young entrepreneurs grow. If you think you've got a great story worth sharing, make sure you get in touch and become part of the Mentor Revolution. Or you can click to watch some of those podcasts here from this blog. As with all content you create, make sure your information is entertaining, educational or inspirational. Or all three, if you think you can pull it off. But don't just go out and create a commercial for your business. Or someone else's, for that matter. Offer some serious value. MeMedia don't believe there is an ideal time frame to create every podcast for. Your audiences will have different times when they can listen for longer and shorter. So mix it up a little. One additional side note is that in a recent survey of 300,000 podcast listeners, up to 63% of those listeners purchased something after listening to a podcast. Advertising shouldn't be completely removed from the podcast. It just shouldn't be the main topic. So, in that same survey, 71% of listeners said they've visited the show host website, or a referred website. And 62% said they considered a product or service that had been advertised via the podcast. As mentioned before, podcasting can fit well into your content marketing strategy. Producing video or audio will allow you to reach out into other spaces, with other types of content. As part of your content marketing strategy, generating podcasts can be done via video, audio or both, allowing to reach out into other networks with different content types. And that's definitely a good thing for your brand's reach. So of course, if you're going to start producing your own podcast, it's best to take some listening lessons from the best podcasts in the world. One of our favourites is Entrepreneur on Fire. We'd absolutely recommend you listen to that one. There's plenty others out there but it will depend on your niche. So do some category searches, do some category searches. I'm sure you'll find a podcast that's right for you. Again, you can listen on an iOS device via the podcasting app. Or on Android, via the Stitcher app. Enjoy your podcasting, and hey, maybe look up Mentor Revolution and give us a listen. So for your listening pleasure, we've listed many more podcasts in this blog. We hope you enjoyed this week, thanks for listening Australia. We'll see or listen to you soon. Ugh, valuable, valuable. And how valuable, how valuable it is. How valuable it is.

In this episode, we talk with the “Idea Whisperer", TAMSEN WEBSTER, who is the founder of Find the Red Thread. As a keynote speaker, brand strategist and go-to consultant, Tamsen helps people and companies find and develop clear messaging.THOUGHT:You don’t get to choose how someone else interprets you; you only get to choose the experiences you offer.CONNECT:Website: TamsenWebster.comYouTube: Tamsen WebsterFacebook: Tamsen WebsterTwitter: @tamadearPodcast: The FreenoterNewsletter: The Red ThreadBRAND & RESOURCE MENTIONS:Weight Watchers - WeightWatchers.comNickelback - Nickelback.comJoan Baez - JoanBaez.comTom Webster - EdisonResearch.comDepeche Mode - DepecheMode.comFine Young Cannibals - WikipediaThe Carpenters - RichAndKarenCarpenter.comThe Beatles - TheBeatles.comYesterday (Movie) - WikipediaThe Rolling Stones - RollingStones.comCollaborative Harmony Index (CHi) - BandingPeopleTogether.comWERS, Emerson College - WERS.orgSirius/XM radio - SiriusXM.comBob Dylan - BobDylan.comFolk Rock - WikipediaProg Rock - WikipediaMicrosoft - Microsoft.comApple - Apple.comFranklin Covey - FranklinCovey.comMyers Briggs - MyersBriggs.orgDiSC - DiscProfile.comTEDx - Ted.comBig Kettle Drum - BigKettleDrum.comHard Rock International – HardRock.comRock ‘n Roll With It: Overcoming the Challenge of Change (Brant Menswar) – RocknRollWithIt.comCulture That Rocks: How to Revolutionize Your Company’s Culture (Jim Knight) – CultureThatRocks.comCannonball Kids’ cancer – CannonballKidscancer.orgKeppler Speakers - KepplerSpeakers.comCertified Rock Star - CertifiedRockStar.comThoughts That Rock – ThoughtsThatRock.comSpectacle Photography (Show/Website Photos) – SpectaclePhoto.comJeffrey Todd “JT” Keel (Show Music) - JT KeelTAMSEN WEBSTER'S BIOAs the “Idea Whisperer,” Tamsen helps people find, build, and tell the stories of their ideas using their Red Thread®, the universal (but unique!) tie between how we see the world and what we do in it.Tamsen’s own Red Thread weaves through her 20 years as a brand and message strategist, though she says she learned the most about inspiring change as a Weight Watchers leader.As a TEDx Executive Producer, Tamsen coached experts, iconoclasts, and pioneers from around the world to build their Red Threads into Ideas Worth Spreading—and more than 9 million YouTube views.  Today, she’s a globe-hopping keynote speaker on storytelling, branding, change management, and idea development, and a go-to consultant for enterprise companies like Verizon, Johnson & Johnson, and State Street Bank who want to their big ideas to have an even bigger impact.Tamsen lives in Boston with her other half/chief ballroom dancing partner, and two amazing boys with big ideas all their own.

Detroit is a city with a lot of ideas worth spreading. The 11th TEDxDetroit conference looks to highlight those and gather local luminaries from a variety of fields, along with some pretty powerful and superstar guests including Nicole Curtis from HGTV's Rehab Addict and many others. To talk about the event on November 6, 2019 is Shawn Lee. He's the Director of Photography for the event and an entrepreneur himself. If you're interested in learning more about the event or attending, you can go here. 

Join us as Guest Pastor Mike Mura teaches us about the difference in values of the kingdom of Heaven, and the kingdom of the world. Be encouraged, and listen or download the preaching of the word today!

As a professional "Idea Whisperer," Tamsen helps organizations helps people find, build, and tell the stories of their ideas. She combined 20 years in brand and message strategy with four years as a TEDx Executive Producer to create The Red Thread™, a simple way to change how people see...and what they do as a result.  * You are invited to join our community and conversations about each episode on FaceBook at https://www.facebook.com/MutuallyAmazingPodcast and join us on Twitter @CenterRespect or visit our website at http://www.MutuallyAmazingPodcast.com**   Tamsen's Bio: What do Weight Watchers, ballroom dancing, marathon running, and TEDx Talks have in common? For Tamsen Webster, the answer is, “Me.” For Tamsen’s clients and audiences, the answer is the Red Thread™—the universal tie between how people see the world and what they do in it. Part keynote speaker, part message strategist, and full-time “Idea Whisperer”, Tamsen uses her proprietary Red Thread method to help audiences, organizations, and individuals build and tell the story of their big ideas. The result? Real, transformative change.  Tamsen’s own Red Thread is woven through more than 20 years as a brand and message strategist. She holds an MBA in Management Communications and Organizational Behavior, an MA in Arts Administration (Public Relations and Crisis Communications) and bachelor’s degrees in American Studies and Marketing—but Tamsen believes she learned the most about inspiring change in her 13 years as a Weight Watchers leader.  As Executive Producer of TEDx Cambridge, one of the largest and longest-running TEDx Talks in the world, Tamsen coached everyone from a 10-year old sartorialist to a pervasive roboticist to a bioethics pioneer to build their RedThreads™ into Ideas Worth Spreading.  Now she’s a globe-hopping keynote speaker on storytelling, branding, change management, and idea development, and a go-to consultant for enterprise companies like Verizon, Johnson & Johnson, and State Street Bank who want their big ideas to have an even bigger impact.  When she’s not in the spotlight—or helping others own theirs—Tamsen pursues (adequate!) ballroom dancing and runs the occasional (reluctant!) marathon. She lives in Boston with her fantastic other half, and two amazing boys with big ideas all their own.   Links to Tamsen: https://tamsenwebster.com/ https://twitter.com/tamadear https://www.facebook.com/TamsenWebster/ https://www.instagram.com/tamsenwebster/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/tamsenwebster/ http://youtube.com/tamsenwebster   Books Tamsen Recommends:  

Sir Ken Robinson’s talk, Do Schools Kill Creativity?, the most seen TED talk, sparked off this discussion into the often controversial topic of education. You’ll hear our observations and ideas and hopefully you’ll be inspired to share your Ideas Worth Spreading on the topic.

We are so quick to spread ideas that are negative. We're quick to share about the problems in our lives or the things that upset us, and while I think being open is valuable, I also think it's high time to start spreading some ideas that make us better - that make us happier and healthier while improving all the relationships in our lives (especially the relationships we have with ourselves). How's that for a big 'ol run-on sentence? In today's episode, I'm sharing 10 powerful thoughts I strongly believe are ideas worth spreading and I hope we'll do just that! I hope we'll practice them, we'll embrace them and we'll share them with people we love by way of our own example. Do you have an idea you believe is worth spreading? Share it with me by tagging me on Instagram with a picture of this episode playing on your device and tell me what idea you believe is worth spreading! Here's to creating change, one moment at a time, by embracing these 10 ideas worth spreading! https://primalpotential.com/547/ Resources: Register for the Winter 12 Weeks to Transformation! Learn more about the 12 Weeks to Transformation!  Here's a link to that Instagram post about attitudes in the gym! Looking to try the Balsamic dressing I mentioned? Make sure you register via this link to save extra!  Episode 543 - Judgement & Insecurity Follow me on Instagram

Alexandra Opiel started at TEDxBuffalo as a volunteer, eventually replacing the original license holder and has run the event for the past three years. By days she's a project manager for a local Buffalo real estate development company, which is a perfect skill set to bring to the role of a TEDx Organizer. She naturally seeks out more responsibility, and it was this attitude that led her into the leadership position. Alex explains that they go about selecting a theme a bit different than I've heard from other organizers. They start by finding speakers, then once they have a full slate, they determine what the theme might be. They've had Perspectives, and Ignite as themes that have come out of this process. She says that they look for a vague term that is inspiring and lends itself to a cool logo yet doesn't lock them into a corner. Their event is under 600 people, and they've found a great venue that allows them to have a more significant event than their old location which only held 100 attendees. One of the things that they do differently is to hold the event on a weeknight instead of a whole day, then follow it with a great after party. I love that they have food trucks at the event to feed people during the break. The event starts around dinner time, and a Buffalo favorite is Pirogi's and BBQ and Vegan offerings. The food trucks allow people to buy what they want, and how much they want, so there's no waste. And doesn't add to the TEDxBuffalo budget. They've been able to produce the entire event for under $10K, and keep ticket prices to $20. This puts a challenge on the team to come up with a low budget way to create experiences. She says that it helps to have the event on a Thursday evening, which keeps costs down as well. She's surprised at how big the TEDx world is. Her experience at TEDxBuffalo, which focuses exclusively on Buffalo ideas, people, and food, had her thinking that TEDx was just limited to her city. This perspective changed dramatically when she went to TEDFest in 2017 and saw how vast the world of TEDx really is and how different everyone's events are, while still falling under the umbrella of Ideas Worth Spreading. TEDFest also opened her eyes to resources like the Hub and the TEDx organizers Facebook page.

Do you have a favourite TED video that made you laugh, cry, or just get fired up about an issue? Is there one that you’ve shared with all your friends? TED talks have become a staple of modern culture, sharing “ideas worth spreading” around the globe. Today you’ll hear from Jen Flowers and Stefanie Myers,... The post #27: Ideas worth spreading: The making of TEDxTinHauWomen appeared first on .

Welcome to episode 29 of Birmingham Shines. I’m your host and producer Sheree Martin  and this week’s show is about TEDxBirmingham: what it is, why it matters, who it's for and more. We also talk about what makes Birmingham Shine and what makes a person shine. My guest is Matthew Hamilton, someone I’ve been trying to have on the show since last summer and we finally had a chance to sit down just before the beginning of the year to talk about TEDxBirmingham. I’m a huge fan of TED talks and TEDx talks and use them to learn, find inspiration and spark my own innovation and creativity. TEDxBirmingham 4th edition is set for March 12 and the leadership team just announced this year’s speakers a few weeks ago. Matthew and I talk about the importance of TEDx events in the life of a community and the goals of TEDxBirmingham in particular. I ask Matthew to highlight a few of his favorite speakers from past TEDxBirmingham events and you can find videos of those talks on the Birmingham Shines blog. He also gives us a preview of this year’s speaker line-up. You can apply for tickets right now through tedxbirmingham.org and Matthew explains the selection process in our conversation around the 43 minute mark. The deadline to submit your application is January 31, so only a few days left to apply for tickets. But you can also participate via the free livestream if you can’t attend in person. Why does TEDx matter? Matthew says it creates a forum in a community where a diverse group of people can come together and share ideas. The TEDx event can be a spark or catalyst for innovation. Tt’s the sharing of ideas and bringing people together to connect that is the service TEDx events provide to a community. The focus or mission of TED is to bring to light Ideas Worth Spreading. I like to think that my hero Benjamin Franklin would have been one of the forces to bring a TED-type of event to life. His Junto is probably the closest thing to a TED-type of event that existed in the colonies in the first half of the 18th century. Matthew is a co-organizer with Dr. Sarah Parcak of UAB, who’s a TED Fellow. In curating the speakers for TEDxBirmingham events they try to focus on ideas that matter coming OUT of Birmingham, more than ideas about Birmingham. “We want to share ideas that are originating in this city, out to the world,” Hamilton said. One of the criteria used by the TEDxBirmingham organizers for speaker selections is that the idea is one that would be relevant to someone regardless of geography. The idea is not specific to Birmingham or relevant only to people in our city or region. Matthew used the example of Dr. Pat Hymel’s TEDxBirmingham talk from 2013, which focused on how we grow and learn from our mistakes. This year’s TEDxBirmingham has the theme of Pure Imagination. In curating speakers for this theme, Hamilton says the idea was to find speakers who consider the possibilities for the future with an emphasis on WHEN, not if. Once we finish talking about TEDxBirmingham, past and present. Matthew shares some of his thoughts on how and why Birmingham Shines: It really comes down to the people. We talk about two books Matthew recommends: Thinking Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman How Will You Measure Your Life by Clay Christiansen   What makes someone shine personally? A similar theme echoed by other guests: A willingness to step out and do the thing you’re passionate about.

TedxTaipei is gearing up for another big conference this weekend and we take a trip to their offices in Taipei to hear about what¡¦s in store, and what they feel they¡¦ve brought to Taiwan since they set up shop in 2009.

TedxTaipei is gearing up for another big conference this weekend and we take a trip to their offices in Taipei to hear about what¡¦s in store, and what they feel they¡¦ve brought to Taiwan since they set up shop in 2009.

Chapel: GOD and TED Talk: Ideas Worth Spreading

Skeptical Reporter for April 5th, 2013 TED, the nonprofit organization devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading, has revoked its prestigious TEDx licensing for an upcoming West Hollywood event. The goals of the TEDx event, titled Brother can you spare a paradigm?, were to "illuminate the urgent need to change our fundamental value system or worldview to ...continue reading "Skeptical reporter @ 2013-04-05"

TED is a US based not-for-profit enterprise devoted to the propagation of Ideas Worth Spreading. TED started out in 1984 as a conference bringing together people from three worlds: Technology, Entertainment and Design. TedxSydney was a Sydney-based TED event, bringing people together to share a TED-like experience. I ducked out to Carriage Works to catch some of the event, and you can see all the talks over at the TedxSydney youtube channel. Many of these talks were science based, so I'm going to put up some of my favourites over the next few posts.The following video is from Bryan Gaensler, former Young Australian of the Year, NASA Hubble Fellow and Harvard professor, Australian Laureate Fellow at The University of Sydney, and Director of the Centre of Excellence for All-sky Astrophysics. His talk was entitled A new way of looking at the sky.Ted Copyright TEDTalks are distributed under a Creative Commons (CC) license. Anyone is free to download the videos from TED.com; share them with friends; republish or embed them on their website or blog. But this use must be made within the terms of the CC license "Attribution -- NonCommercial -- NonDerivative."

June Cohen looks at how she brought a lecture series with an attendance of a few hundred to over 150 million people across the world. She discusses how innovation and the spread of ideas is key to keeping TEDTalks a viable platform. (May 11, 2011)

TED has become an incredibly popular series of conferences featuring inspiring speakers from around the world. TED is a small non-profit devoted to what they call - "Ideas Worth Spreading." Starting out in 1984 as a conference bringing together people from three worlds: Technology, Entertainment & Design, TED has since broadened its scope to include two annual conferences in California, a global conference in the UK and many on-line resources where more than 700 TEDTalks are now available. TED believes in the power of ideas to change attitudes, lives and ultimately, the world. With a number of the talks delivered at their annual conferences involving food, on this episode, we hear three of those talks including one delivered by well-known television personality Jamie Oliver who speaks passionately about teaching children about food. We hear architect and author Carolyn Steel speaking about the history of how cities fed themselves and we hear author/artist Christien Meindertsma speak about the astonishing afterlife of the ordinay pig, parts of which make their way into at least 185 non-pork products! Voices Jamie Oliver, chef/author, JamieOliver.com (London/Essex, UK) - Jamie Oliver has been drawn to the kitchen since he was a child working in his father's pub-restaurant. As the host of the BBC2 television show Naked Chef launched in the late 90s, Jamie Oliver has built a worldwide network of TV shows, books, cookware and magazines, all based on a formula of simple food. Today, Jamie's focus has been on bringing attention to the changes he believes are needed to the diets of Brits and Americans and has launched campaigns such as Jamie's School Dinner, Ministry of Food and Food Revolution USA. Carolyn Steel, architect/author, Hungry City - (London, UK) Carolyn uses food as a medium to read cities and understand how they work. In her book Hungry City, she traces and puts into historical context food's journey from land to urban table and thence to sewer. Christien Meindertsma, author/artist, PIG 05049 (Rotterdam, Netherlands) - Christien is a dutch artist who explores raw materials in thoughtful ways, making simple books and products to better showcase once-hidden processes. Her second book, titled PIG 05049, documents the astounding array of products that different parts of a pig named 05049 could support -- revealing the lines that link raw materials with producers, products and consumers that have become so invisible in an increasingly globalized world. PIG 05049 was acquired by New York's Museum of Modern Art this past winter.