Podcasts about if may

If May was about Bold Movement and Adventure, then June is all about being brave in your boldness. To kick off the month of being brave, the Oregon Raised girls talk about a mental tool that helps them work past the limitations, expectations, and excuses they encounter when taking a brave step forward.  Note: Apologies for the fuzziness in Rebecca's mic! We are working to figure out the issue.

May Habib is the Founder & CEO @ Qordoba, the platform that helps everyone at your company write with the same style, terminology and voice. To date, May has raised over $21M in funding with Qordoba from the likes of Upfront Ventures, Aspect Ventures, Bonfire Ventures and Michael Stoppelman to name a few. Before entering the world of SaaS, May was a vice president at one of the world's largest sovereign wealth funds, where she was the first employee on the technology investment team, building a portfolio now worth over $20B. Before that, May started her career in the New York Office of Lehman Brothers raising capital for software companies.   In Today’s Episode We Discuss: How May made her way into the world of startups and SaaS from being a VP at one of the world’s largest sovereign wealth funds in the Middle East? How does May think about and assess operational survival in times of such uncertainty? Why does this downturn feel so different to prior downturns? Operationally, what needs to fundamentally change about your processes? How does May think about when is the right time to engage with pre-emptive burn cuts? Where does one look first in the organisation when making these cuts? How does one structure those discussions? What is the right way to do it? What is the right way to communicate the cuts to the team, customers and investors?  How does one keep the existing teams spirits high when they have just seen many of their friends be released? What is the right way to manage those discussions? What can founders do to build unity in their team now everyone is WFH? What has worked well for the Qordoba team? Where do many go wrong here?        May’s 60 Second SaaStr: What is the most challenging element of May’s role with Qordoba today? What does May know now that she wishes she had known at the beginning? If May could change one thing about the world of SaaS, what would it be and why? If you would like to find out more about the show and the guests presented, you can follow us on Twitter here: Jason Lemkin Harry Stebbings SaaStr May Habib

Barring an act of God, Boris Johnson is going to be the next leader of the Conservative Party. We're exploring what that means in two parts. Today, Helen and David talk about the domestic implications. Can Johnson avoid an election? Can he hold on to the seats he needs while winning others he doesn't have? Will he unite or divide his party? Will Labour be able to stop him either way? Plus we talk about what's at stake for the Tories in Johnson's relationship with Trump. Next week: Europe and Brexit.Talking Points:What shifted to make Boris Johnson’s victory almost inevitable?We need to go back to the third attempt to get the meaningful vote through the House of Commons. That was Theresa May’s chance.After 31 March, the political calculus changed. If May had been able to pass her deal, there might have been more of an effort to stop Johnson from becoming PM.Labour is now the more divided party. And the Conservative Party has united around a very unpopular leader.There are some parallels to the United States.The Labour remainers have been emboldened since the 31 March, but Labour also looks more divided than it did a few months ago.Are there enough people in the parliamentary Conservative Party who would be willing to precipitate a general election if Johnson pursued no deal?It’s not impossible, but this would be a big deal.Could Johnson usher in a new relationship with the United States?A lot would ride on his relationship with Trump—that’s risky. Is there anything that Johnson can say that will not alienate Trump and not alienate the British public?The most important decision next week, if Johnson becomes PM, will be who he appoints as Chancellor. Whoever it is will likely have a lot of power.What happens with Brexit will be crucial to what kind of economic policy comes next.The Conservatives will need to maintain their coalition, and probably make up for seats in Scotland.Will the opposition to a Johnson prime ministership coalesce around Labour or not?Last time, the Conservatives committed an act of destruction with the social care issue. And if the next general election happens after Brexit, there will not be the same disciplining effect.If Johnson can walk a very narrow path in the next 6 months (which is far from certain), he could be prime minister for a long time. Mentioned in this Episode: Hunt and Johnson on Trump’s tweetsSteve Baker’s tweet in response to Trump’s tweetJohn Lanchester on Universal Basic IncomeAdam Tooze on GermanyFurther Learning:Who is Boris Johnson? The Party Splits! (In 1846!)And as ever, recommended reading curated by our friends at the LRB can be found here: lrb.co.uk/talking See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

 Following the decision early Thursday by the European Union to delay the U.K.'s departure for a second time, not much is clear about Brexit bar the certainty that the divisions in British society and in Parliament will remain.The so-called "flextension" until Oct. 31 given to Britain to approve a Brexit withdrawal agreement will require the country to hold elections for the European Parliament on May 23 — provided the withdrawal agreement hasn't been passed by lawmakers.Few think that's going to be likely after Prime Minister Theresa May saw the deal she agreed with the EU voted down by lawmakers on three occasions this year.The extension at least provides more time for May to break the logjam, though it could easily just prolong the national agony. European Council President Donald Tusk acknowledged as much when he delivered a message to Britain: "Please do not waste this time."A look at what could happen next:MAY'S MARKETING CAMPAIGNFor two years, May pledged that Britain would leave the EU on March 29, 2019. But this is the second time she has been forced to agree to a delay.The prime minister addressed the House of Commons Thursday afternoon and urged members to use the upcoming Easter break to "reflect on the decisions that will have to be made" in search of compromise.She said that if talks with Labour do not lead to a plan both sides could back, then the government would ask Parliament to vote on a small number of options. She said the government would agree to accept the decisions and that the opposition would have to agree to that as well.May stressed that Britain can still leave the EU without taking part in the European Parliament elections if lawmakers approve her deal by May 22.May has in recent months failed to sway many hard-line Brexiteers in her party partly because of deep opposition to provision in the withdrawal agreement about making sure the border between EU member Ireland and Northern Ireland, which is part of the United Kingdom, remains seamless.It remains to be seen whether her pleas win anyone over. Many of them find the prospect of Britain participating in the European elections unpalatable, given that it will be almost three years since Britain voted to leave the EU.CROSS-PARTY COMPROMISEHaving failed to win enough support from her own Conservative Party, May last week began negotiations with the opposition Labour Party.Labour favors a softer Brexit than the government's plan and is seeking a close economic relationship with the bloc through a customs union. That's anathema to many Conservatives, who say it would prevent Britain from striking its own trade deals with countries like the United States, China and India.Several days of talks have failed to produce a breakthrough. Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn says the government hasn't been willing to compromise on its "red lines."Still, the negotiations are set to continue.LET PARLIAMENT DECIDEIf the talks fail, May says she will let Parliament vote on a variety of Brexit alternatives, including the government's proposed deal, in hope something can command a majority.A so-called "soft Brexit" might get through Parliament and would be welcomed by the EU, allowing Britain an orderly departure before Oct. 31.But it could also blast open rifts within both the Conservative and Labour parties. Pro-Brexit government ministers could resign, increasing pressure on May to quit. The prime minister has already said she will resign if her Brexit deal is approved and Britain leaves the EU, but rivals are circling.Corbyn, meanwhile, would face rebellion from the large number of Labour lawmakers who want a new referendum on Britain's departure from the EU.NEW PRIME MINISTERThe pressure on May is increasing, with hard-line Brexit supporters criticizing the prime minister for twice begging the EU to delay Britain's departure and many mainstream Conservatives suggesting she has failed to build consensus.If May were to resign, the Conserva...

On today's episode of Loud & Clear, Walter Smolarek (sitting in for Brian Becker) and John Kiriakou are joined by Jacqueline Luqman, the co-editor-in-chief of Luqman Nation, which livestreams every Thursday night at 9:00 p.m. on Facebook.Friday is Loud & Clear’s weekly hour-long segment The Week in Review, about the week in politics, policy, and international affairs. Today they focus on the presidential race in 2020 and the Democratic primary, the president weighing in on the Golan region of Syria, and the floods in Southeastern Africa as a result of Cyclone Idai. President Trump yesterday announced that the US would recognize Israeli sovereignty over the occupied Golan Heights, reversing 52 years of US policy and infuriating friends and foes alike in the Middle East. Israel has occupied the Syrian territory since the 1967 war. Ariel Gold, a peace activist and the national co-director of Code Pink, joins the show. Brazil’s former president, Michel Temer, was arrested yesterday in Sao Paulo and charged with multiple crimes in a massive corruption scandal. His former Mining and Energy Minister also was arrested. Brazilian media say that the US Justice Department is helping Brazilian authorities with the case, which has been dubbed Operation Carwash. It is reportedly the largest corruption and money laundering case in Brazil’s history. Walter and John speak with Aline Piva, a journalist and a member of Brazilians for Democracy and Social Justice. European Union leaders yesterday agreed to a short extension of the deadline for Britain’s withdrawal from the EU to give Prime Minister Theresa May and the British parliament more time to pass legislation. If May can persuade parliament to approve that legislation next week, the official Brexit date will be May 22. Co-host Brian Becker, who is in Brussels for the European Union summit, joins the show. North Korea is withdrawing from a joint liaison office near the demilitarized zone with South Korea because the US last week put sanctions on two Chinese firms that had done business with North Korea. The North said in a statement that Pyongyang does not mind if the South Koreans continue to man the office. But North Korean officials have been withdrawn. Simone Chun, a fellow at the Korea Policy Institute and a member of the Korean Peace Network, joins Walter and John. It’s Friday! So it’s time for the week’s worst and most misleading headlines. Walter and John speak with Steve Patt, an independent journalist whose critiques of the mainstream media have been a feature of his site Left I on the News and on twitter @leftiblog, and Sputnik producer Nicole Roussell.

State Rep. Karla May joins Politically Speaking to talk about her ouster of Sen. Jake Hummel in Missouri’s 4th District. May is a four-term Democratic lawmaker who represents a portion of western St. Louis in the Missouri House. Her dominating victory over Hummel was arguably the biggest statehouse surprise in the Aug. 7 primary. If May wins in November, she will represent St. Louis with Sen. Jamilah Nasheed. It would mark the first time that two African-American women have represented the city in the Missouri Senate.

Who is May Samali?     May Samali is an investor at the Urban Innovation Fund, a San Francisco-based venture capital firm. May has had extensive experiences advising both early-stage startups and large companies across the U.S. and Australia. Prior to her current role, she was a Director at Tumml, an urban ventures accelerator in San Francisco. She also served as a Strategy Consultant at a boutique venture firm and as an attorney at Herbert Smith Freehills in Sydney.     May earned her MPP from the Harvard Kennedy School and her economics and law degrees from the University of Sydney. She is also an Australian John Monash Scholar, a Gleitsman Leadership Fellow at the Harvard Center for Public Leadership, and an Australian American Young Leadership Dialogue delegate.     Show Highlights  Terri shares how she met May on the Connected Homes pitch panel at Launch Festival in 2017 which was an all-women panel.    May shares her journey from Australia to the Silicon Valley.  May started in law but fell in love with the idea of using social entrepreneurship to solve the world’s problems.   May answers Terri’s question about how the tall poppy syndrome has influenced May in her life.    May is working on bringing the best parts of the Silicon Valley to Australia.   My comments on how helpful people have been to her in getting into investing.  May has taken the opportunity to reach out to people in a very intentional way and follow up after meeting at events.   Terri discusses the importance of saying ‘why not me?’ instead of ‘why me?’ especially for women.   Terri observes that May’s natural authenticity is very attractive and charming and hard to resist.    May talks about how being of the Baha’i Faith influenced her view of the world from day one and later started to live them as a result of her personal choosing when she was in her twenties.  Terri talks about the importance of taking the leap without having it all figured out.   May shares what she started to do when she was overanalyzing a situation.  She said that she would sit across from herself at the table and provide herself with her own advice.    If May had a magic wand, she would make all of us more human and compassionate and living life in the moment.    May’s favorite investor resources are Venture Deals and Information.     Terri’s Key Takeaway  If you believe you can do it, you can do it.      References in the Podcast  Terri’s Due Diligence Event with Spero Ventures on 8/1/18:  https://www.eventbrite.com/e/due-diligence-digging-in-with-investors-tickets-47146445287  Women Get Funded:  http://www.womengetfunded.com/  Urban Innovation Fund:  http://www.urbaninnovationfund.com/  The Jolly Swagman podcast with May’s interview: https://thejollyswagmen.com/new-blog/maysamali  Tall poppy syndrome:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tall_poppy_syndrome  Ada:  https://www.ada-accelerator.com/  Feminist Fight Club:  https://www.feministfightclub.com/  Silicon Allee:  http://www.siliconallee.com/  Venture Deals:  https://www.amazon.com/Venture-Deals-Smarter-Lawyer-Capitalist/dp/1119259754/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1532047043&sr=8-1&keywords=venture+deals  The Information:  https://www.theinformation.com/reporters/jessica-e-lessin    Contact  You can follow May on Twitter @maysamali or reach her via LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/msamali/  You can follow Terri on Twitter at @terrihansonmead or go to her website at www.terrihansonmead.com or on Medium:  https://medium.com/@terrihansonmead.   Feel free to email Terri at PilotingYourLife@gmail.com.  To continue the conversation, go to Twitter at @PilotingLife and use hashtag #PilotingYourLife

The most fearsome spin doctor in politics is now a doughty fighter for Remain. ALASTAIR CAMPBELL enters the Remainiacs basement bunker to tell us what Remainers should really be doing… why Prime Minister David Cameron (remember him? posh chap?) kept avoiding the weirdly asocial Theresa May… and why we’re in a nightmare era of very serious issues decided by very un-serious people. But do the roots of the post-truth era lie in the same victory-at-all-costs news management that Alastair Campbell pioneered? Plus! If May’s transition deal is annoying the Brexit ultras, it can’t be all bad, right? Will the Cambridge Analytica scandal shift the Brexit needle? And a brand new comic that’s all about Brexit. “We made a choice whether to pay for stuff with money or with our data. We opted to pay for it with our data – and BOY are we paying now.”This week’s REMAINIACS is presented by Dorian Lynskey with Naomi Smith and Ian Dunt. Audio production: Sophie Black. Producer: Andrew Harrison. Remainiacs is a Podmasters production.Help us to #OwnTheRemoan! Back our treacherous project and get smart Remainiacs merchandise at our Patreon page – www.patreon.com/remainiacscastwww.REMAINIACS.comTheme music ‘Demon Is A Monster’ used by kind permission of Cornershop. Buy it here: http://po.st/RMcrnsp See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

If May talks about Evangelion enough maybe Appmon will actually reference it.You can find May's AppliRanking here: https://lostintranslationmon.com/appliranking/You can check out our RedBubble here: https://www.redbubble.com/people/airdraThank you to our supporters on Patreon; Sam Krieger (who hosts a Digimon and Pokemon podcast called ’The Moncast’), Stevie is SteviePatamon on tumblr and takes commissions, Wuqinglong (twitch.tv/wuqinglong), MetalMamemon, Joe, AnimeGuyKurosaki1 (Youtube using the same name), Chakmon, Ishpaul Bhamber, Hiro Alato (@HiroAlato on twitter, Jason Morosky, Ryuichi (frostmrajick on Archive of Our Own), Steven Reeves (@WildWing64 on Twitter), Kaida Washi, Mac, Noam, Riku, Red & Garren from the VS Podcast, Chisai (Who you can follow on tumblr at chisai236), Corey, Kyle, and DaLadyBugMan (you can read his blog about anime on baguburagu.wordpress.com, and Smile Wolfy, Tom, GlitchGoat, Azrael McCool, Nicholas, Matthew, Lizmet (elecmon on tumblr), Sithobi, Elyvorg (Elyvorg on tumblr), Sporky McForkinspoon, Meagan, Kyliek, and Neoboo! Become a Patreon supporter for as little as a dollar per month and we’ll love you forever! https://www.patreon.com/LostInTranslationmonYou can also donate to the production of this podcast using PayPal here: https://www.paypal.me/AirdramonCheck out our Redbubble!: https://www.redbubble.com/people/airdra/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN-_lpot2vexKON1MPPINNAGmail: LostinTranslationmon@Gmail.comReddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/Appmon/comments/6xqqlv/appliepisode_47_neon_genesis_applationmon_by_lost/Tumblr: http://lostintranslationmon.co.vu/Twitter: https://twitter.com/translationmonInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/lostintranslationmon/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LostInTranslationmonWith the Will: http://withthewill.net/threads/14837Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/lostintranslationmon/iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/lost-in-translationmon/id991593581Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/lost-in-translatiomon/lost-in-translationmonPlayerFM: https://player.fm/series/lost-in-translationmon-a-digimon-anime-podcastPodBean: https://www.podbean.com/podcast-detail/b86i7-428ef/Lost+in+Translationmon+-+A+Digimon+Anime+Podcast

If May says that everyone is Hajime and everyone is Leviathan then May technically is right at some point.You can find May's AppliRanking here: https://lostintranslationmon.com/appliranking/You can check out our RedBubble here: https://www.redbubble.com/people/airdra/works/26210445-a-dracomon-and-a-lopmon-ride-on-a-culumon-enchiladas?asc=u&ref=recent-ownerThank you to our supporters on Patreon; Sam Krieger (who hosts a Digimon and Pokemon podcast called ’The Moncast’), Stevie is SteviePatamon on tumblr and takes commissions, Wuqinglong (twitch.tv/wuqinglong), MetalMamemon, Joe, AnimeGuyKurosaki1 (Youtube using the same name), Chakmon, Ishpaul Bhamber, Hiro Alato (@HiroAlato on twitter, Jason Morosky, Ryuichi (frostmrajick on Archive of Our Own), Steven Reeves (@WildWing64 on Twitter), Kaida Washi, Mac, Noam, Riku, Red & Garren from Breakfast with Digimon, Chisai (Who you can follow on tumblr at chisai236), Corey, Kyle, and DaLadyBugMan (you can read his blog about anime on baguburagu.wordpress.com, and Smile Wolfy, Tom, GlitchGoat, Azrael McCool, Nicholas, and Matthew! Become a Patreon supporter for as little as a dollar per month and we’ll love you forever! https://www.patreon.com/LostInTranslationmonYou can also donate to the production of this podcast using PayPal here: https://www.paypal.me/AirdramonCheck out our Redbubble!: https://www.redbubble.com/people/airdra/works/26210445-a-dracomon-and-a-lopmon-ride-on-a-culumon-enchiladas?asc=u&ref=recent-ownerYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN-_lpot2vexKON1MPPINNAGmail: LostinTranslationmon@Gmail.comReddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/Appmon/comments/6dsxm4/appliepisode_33_who_isnt_hajime_by_lost_in/Tumblr: http://lostintranslationmon.co.vu/Twitter: https://twitter.com/translationmonInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/lostintranslationmon/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LostInTranslationmonWith the Will: http://withthewill.net/threads/14837Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/lostintranslationmon/iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/lost-in-translationmon/id991593581Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/lost-in-translatiomon/lost-in-translationmon

Panmure Gordon Senior Market Commentator David Buik says "Politically, Mrs. May will have 48 hours to regroup, and should consider herself extremely lucky because the presentation of the Dementia tax or home care was badly presented. If it was presented well, people would have accepted it." The backlash against the 'dementia tax' coincided with a shift in the opinion polls as the Conservatives lead over Labour shrunk to 10 percentage points. PM May was forced into 'dementia tax' tax U-turn after the polls showed a sharp drop in the lead over Labour. Watch the full segment as Buik along with the CEO of Brand Communications Alan Green and Presenter Zak Mir discuss- Whether the Dementia tax backlash is justified & If May's partial U-turn on plans to reform social care after widespread backlash will be enough to secure a landslide victory in the general elections #TheresaMay, #UK, #politics, #elections, #tax, #dementiatax, #fiscalpolicy, #markets, #investing, #fundamentals, #macro

If May’s episode was the month of sad pianos, the June episode of Stripped Sounds is all about sexual basslines. 1. Sean Roman – The Good Girl [ERASE RECORDS] 2. KANT feat. Anne Kim Thordson – Switch (Artenvielfalt Remix) [LIGHT MY FIRE] 3. Paronator – No Gravity (Tom Middleton Liquatech Mix) [ANJUNADEEP] 4. Lee Van … Read More → The post Stripped Sounds 009: June 2014 appeared first on Stripped Sounds by Jay Fenster.