Podcasts about in seth

In true Remnant fashion, Jonah speaks to Seth Masket – a political scientist at the University of Denver – in an attempt to understand why so few people in American life actually get what they want out of their vote. In Seth’s new book, Learning from Loss, he traces the Democratic Party’s inability to come up with a coherent “autopsy” post-2016 as Republicans did post-2012 (which is not to say that the GOP actually followed its own advice; we wouldn’t have Trump if it did). There’s some debate punditry at the beginning, before Seth and Jonah swiftly move into the explanations that Democratic organizers and activists have developed for why Clinton lost to Trump. The primary explanations often focus on a contentious topic: identity politics. As Seth says, “Doing this research helped to remind me that all identity claims are essentially a construction,” but for something so artificial, they have a very outsized effect on our politics. While Seth and Jonah effectively take opposite sides on this issue, they generate much more light than heat, while also arriving at an answer to the fundamentally important question in 2020: For a party so concerned with diversity, how is it that the Dems ended up nominating a septuagenarian white guy? Show Notes: -The Dispatch30-day trial at -Learning from Loss: The Democrats, 2016-2020Seth’s new book, -White liberals have moved farther to the left -Overdetermined phenomena -Weather’s effect on elections -The RNC’s 2012 “autopsy” -The invisible primary -The Party Decides -White Identity PoliticsAshley Jardina’s -Breaking the Two-Party Doom Loop -DrinkHydrant.com/Dingo for 25% off your first order -Acton.org/Dingo to subscribe to the Acton Line podcast See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Seth Baker is a banker and competitive bodybuilder out of Columbus, OH. Seth has about 10 years of experience in bodybuilding and powerlifting and has an incredible focus when it comes to his goals. In Seth’s first-ever podcast, we will discuss his background, how he got into bodybuilding, the mentality it takes to push your body to the limit, and how important your support group is when trying to make a change in your life. We also discuss his preparation for his next competition in September. Seth is an absolute plethora of knowledge and I am super excited for him to make the career switch to the coaching industry.To connect with Seth, visit the link below. https://instagram.com/sbaker9412?igshid=113cuterd2eadConnect with AustinInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/austinbagshaw/Free Email List - https://mailchi.mp/19ad49b4d8d0/weeklyemailCoaching Application - austinbagshaw.typeform.com/to/iIrrwk

All links and images for this episode can be found on CISO Series (https://cisoseries.com/we-lower-the-security-and-pass-the-savings-on-to-you/) We're racing to the bottom in terms of price and security on the latest episode of CISO/Security Vendor Relationship Podcast. This episode was recorded in person in San Francisco. It is hosted by me, David Spark (@dspark), producer of CISO Series and founder of Spark Media Solutions and Mike Johnson. Our guest this week is Seth Rosenblatt (@sethr), editor-in-chief, The Parallax. Thanks to this week's podcast sponsor, Encryptics. Now you can share data without ever losing control of it. Our advanced architecture makes data self-protecting, intelligent and self-aware – wherever it goes, no matter who has it. Our .SAFE patented multi-key technology enables data to evaluate its own safety conditions, including geo-sensing, recipient authentication, and policy changes from its owner. Contact Encryptics today and see for yourself. On this week's episode Are we making the situation better or worse? Are big Internet giants' privacy violations thwarting startup innovation? That's been presidential candidate Elizabeth Warren's argument, and it's why she wants to break up companies like Facebook and Google for what she sees as anti-competitive practices. According to Seth Roseblatt's article, it appears all of a sudden Facebook and Google are very concerned about privacy. Nine years ago, I remember seeing Eric Schmidt, then CEO of Google, proudly admit that they tracked people's movements so thoroughly that they can accurately predict where you're going to go next. Nobody blinked about the privacy implications. But today, users are upset but they don't seem to be leaving these services at all. Is it all talk on both sides? Have you seen any movement to improve privacy by these companies and would regulation be the only answer? And heck, what would be regulated? Here's some surprising research Over the past 15 years, home WiFi routers have been manufactured to be less secure. Seth reported on this study by the Cyber Independent Testing Lab, which we also discussed on an episode of Defense in Depth. The most notorious weakening is the use of default passwords, but there's a host of other firmware features that don't get updated. Is there any rationale to why this happens? And has this study done anything to turn things around? Is this a cybersecurity disinformation campaign? Fighting "fake news" like it's malware. In Seth's story, he noted there are structural and distribution similarities. I envision there are some similarities between fake news and adware which isn't necessarily designed for negative intent. Fake news appears to be an abuse of our constitutional acceptance of free speech. How are security tactics being used to thwart fake news and how successful is it? When you set up your new home assistant, try not to position it close to a window, because someone across the street might be preparing to send voice commands, such as “open the garage door” by way of a laser beam. Researchers from the University of Michigan and The University of Electro-Communications in Tokyo have successfully used laser light to inject malicious commands into smart speakers, tablets, and phones across large distances and through glass windows. They use standard wake commands modulated from audio signals and pair them with brute forcing of PINS where necessary. They have also been successful in eavesdropping, and in unlocking and starting cars. Their research shows how easy it is and will be to use lasers to not only penetrate connected devices but to deploy acoustic injection attacks that overwhelm motion detectors and other sensors. More information including access to the white paper is available at lightcommands.com. More from our sponsor ExtraHop. Look at this, another company got breached Tip of the hat to Malcolm Harkins at Cymatic for posting this story on Forbes by Tony Bradley of Alert Logic who offers a rather pessimistic view of the cybersecurity industry. It's broken, argues Bradley. We spend fortunes on tools and yet still get hacked year over year using the same tools. The article quotes Matt Moynahan, CEO, Forcepoint, who said we wrongly think of security as an "us" vs. "them" theory or "keeping people out" when in actuality most hacks are because someone got access to legitimate user credentials, or a user within our organization did something unintentional or potentially malicious. Are we wrongheaded about how we envision cybersecurity, and if so, is there a new overarching philosophy we should be embracing?

Van living, relationships, podcasting, and the lives of producer/songwriter Seth Mosley and frontman Clinton Clegg. Clinton talks The Commonheart's songs and sound. Then Seth, host of Made It In Music Podcast and owner of Full Circle Music, shares his path to award-winning music and some industry insight from his experiences in podcasting.    Clinton Clegg, frontman with dynamically expressive pipes that effortlessly traverse bluesy pleading, and honeyed balladeering. Jumps in to share the uniqueness of The Commonheart and their sound. As well as the turning point of Clinton's life and where music was his salvation. Discovering his identity and what path to take knowing that either road is full of fear and trepidation. We also touch on living in chaos or a state of normalacy when creating art. The Commonheart’s latest album, PRESSURE; is both rugged and refined. Check it out on all platforms and follow them @the_commonheart and visit  for tour dates.    Seth Mosley is an entrepreneur, host, songwriter, producer, and educator. Having worked in music nearly all his life, he found himself with his first #1 radio hit by the age of 22. Like many, Seth started his professional career as an artist, but soon found that the allure of the studio was a better fit for his talents. Today, Seth leads his company Full Circle Music team as he continues to write and produce 150+ songs with A-List artists every year. In addition to countless Dove Awards, Mosley has been named Billboard’s No. 1 Christian Producer of the Year (2013) and SESAC’s Songwriter of the Year (2014). In 2015, he earned a GRAMMY® for his production work on for KING & COUNTRY’s Run Wild. Live Free. Love Strong.   In Seth's conversation, we dig into his early beginnings working in the studio up to forming his first project, Me In Motion. Then moving to Nashville working the songwriting, producing path to eventually working big projects in the Christian music space. We take a look at some of Seth's past projects and what it takes being a good producer in multiple genres. What makes country music, country and Christian music tracks, Christian. We talk podcasting with Seth's Made It In Music and his company Full Circle Music. There are many arms to Full Circle Music including an Academy component and production. For everything from Seth's company, services, and podcast visit  and follow Seth at @officialfcmusic.

My good pal Seth Galina is today’s guest. Seth is a quarterback coach, and has coached at the college level. He writes about quarterbacks often, and does numerous twitter breakdowns.  We talk about San Francisco 49ers quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo at length. We went throw for throw, discussing all the fine details of the play. From who is at fault to the route concepts. If you’re a fan of digging deep into plays, this episode is for you. We also talk about Garoppolo’s ceiling, his mechanics, and what he needs to work on. In Seth’s opinion, Garoppolo is the most aesthetically pleasing quarterback in the NFL, so he will always root for him. The end result may not always be what you want, but the process is a beautiful thing to watch. Check the episode out below. Enjoy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

My good pal Seth Galina is today’s guest. Seth is a quarterback coach, and has coached at the college level. He writes about quarterbacks often, and does numerous twitter breakdowns.  We talk about San Francisco 49ers quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo at length. We went throw for throw, discussing all the fine details of the play. From who is at fault to the route concepts. If you’re a fan of digging deep into plays, this episode is for you. We also talk about Garoppolo’s ceiling, his mechanics, and what he needs to work on. In Seth’s opinion, Garoppolo is the most aesthetically pleasing quarterback in the NFL, so he will always root for him. The end result may not always be what you want, but the process is a beautiful thing to watch. Check the episode out below. Enjoy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Each month I go back to the hospital that treated my stroke to attend the support group they host. It's there that I met Seth Shearer. The more I learned about Seth's story, the more I wanted him on the show. Bio ​Seth Shearer is a Seattle-based artist and designer. In September 2018, he suffered an acute ischemic stroke. Through rehabilitation he was able to regain use of the right side of his body. His painting practice helped to re-strengthen his arm and to begin the process of integrating his post-stroke experience with his with his former life. The transformation in his work led him to paint under his middle name, Ian, in recognition of his new life. ​ Neurological differences, such as a newfound hypersensitivity to light and sound drew him out to the "nighttime" world. Ian Shearer's paintings explore this post-stroke landscape. These urban vistas invite the viewer into a dreamlike world, woven together with light and shadow and possibilities. Stroke Treatment is an Emergency Most folks think a stroke happens, and that's it. All the damage hits at once, but that's not the case. It's actually progressive damage over the course of hours. And it's not a straight line of damage. When I had my stroke, I woke up with symptoms, and over the next hour my arm, leg, and face declined significantly. The loss sort of leveled off for a while and then continued until 3:00 PM that afternoon. Because I woke up with my symptoms in June of 2017, I was well outside the 3 hour window for an intervention. Since then, the standards have changed and the window for treatment has expanded. In Seth's case, he also woke up with symptoms and even realized he was having a stroke. He was able to rally to take care of the pets before taking care of himself. He was also under the impression that once the stroke happened, there was nothing he could do and didn't rush getting to the hospital. It's impossible to know if faster treatment would have made a difference. But maybe it could have. Over the past year, we've seen the treatment window for stroke interventions expand. There are more and more opportunities to treat stroke survivors and prevent some disability. And that situation will continue to improve. So in any possibility of stroke, get to an ambulance ASAP. Give yourself the best chance of the fullest recovery possible. Ask and Answer the Right Questions Seth talked about when doctors asked about memory, he assumed they were asking about long-term memory and not short-term memory. It took time for him to get treatment related to his audio processing challenges and memory issues because of this misunderstanding. This is a common issue for experts when talking to nonexperts. And this happens in all sorts of context -- medical, legal, financial, marketing, operations, sales, etc. The more significant our expertise in an area, the more likely we are to make assumptions about things we think are basic and obvious, but folks outside our field will misunderstand. During conversations with our medical teams or our loved ones medical team, we can keep in mind that we may not always be speaking the exact same language. Ask more questions. Clarify questions you get asked. Provide more information than you think might be needed. Isolation Seth talked about feeling isolated following his and this is something I hear from lots of survivors. Sometimes it's because friends and family may be uncomfortable around survivors for a variety of reasons. Various deficits -- like aphasia can also make socializing and connecting with people can be harder. And then there's the challenge of other folks not quite understanding when we talk about our conditions. They can try to sympathize, but the experience of a brain injury is something you can't really understand until you have one. How can you address the isolation? Find other stroke survivors to speak with. Support groups are a great place to start. Or seek out the stories of other survivors on line or in books. And when other people try to sympathize, be patient with them. They're trying. Identity If the core of our identity is in our minds -- in our brains, what happens to it when our brain gets damaged? What happens when the defining balance between left and right -- between logical and ephemeral is thrown off? If you've read Dr. Jill Bolte Taylor's book, My Stoke of Insight, you know that for her it meant an entirely new world view and perception of time. In Seth's case, it manifested in an entirely new artistic identity -- one that's significant enough that he changed his name. Many stroke survivors feel like they are different people after their stroke. They mourn their prior lives as they move forward with their new lives. Recovery isn't just about doing bridges, shoulder rolls, swallowing exercises, and vocabulary quizzes. It's also about meeting the new you and understanding who you now are. It's about meeting and getting to know the Ian inside you. [embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UyyjU8fzEYU[/embed] Hack of the Week Managing light sensitivity at home can be simple. Instead of just putting up with lamps and overhead lights, simply string Christmas lights up in your home. They're not as bright or glaring, yet the can still provide enough illumination so you can safely get around without assaulting you with lumens. Plus they are super cheap. A similar option is LED strip lighting that adheres to your wall. This is what I use in my office. Of course, it's more expensive, and it does require more work to get them set up just the way you like them. If you can't stand the thought of Christmas stuff up in the summer, though, they're a great alternative. Links Seth's website https://www.ianshearerstudio.com/ Contact Seth https://www.ianshearerstudio.com/contact My Beautiful Broken Brain discussion http://Strokecast.com/Movies LED Strip Lights https://www.amazon.com/Sylvania-Changing-Flexible-Starter-Control/dp/B008COVFUA Christmas Lights https://www.amazon.com/s?k=christmas+lights&i=tools&crid=1FWFPRC638SJH&sprefix=christ%2Ctools%2C229&ref=nb_sb_ss_i_1_6 Swedish Medical Center Stroke Support Group https://www.swedish.org/services/neuroscience-institute/our-services/cerebrovascular-center/for-patients-and-families/patient-support-info Where do we go from here? So check out Seth's website and IanShearerStuduios.com. Check out his work and if you are looking for art for your home or office, consider a purchase. Who do you think might find Seth's story interesting? Share this link with them and ask their thoughts: http://Strokecast.com/Seth  Discuss this episode in the Strokecast community forum on Facebook at  http://Strokecast.com/FacebookGroup Don't get best...get better.

Today, SSN Board member Seth Blackman goes over a Checklist for Newbies. He provides steps, tips, and advice for how to get through the initial days and months after disclosure/discovery that your spouse is LGBT.  He covers getting professional help for depression, trauma, and shock, and guides us around establishing healthy boundaries for ourselves with our spouses. Finally, he gives us tips for self-care, self-compassion, and finding support within a community of people who understand what you are going through.  In Seth’s words: “I remember extremely vividly how awful the first few days and weeks and months of this experience were. So, we came up with this Checklist; is suggestions, it’s advice, to help people get through the immediate, horrible steps of this process.”

In Seth and David's newest podcast, the guys offer some Fourth of July safety tips, look forward to Essence Fest, and tell you where to see the fireworks around New Orleans this Independence Day.

Welcome to the PromoKitchen Podcast. I am Bill Petrie, founder/CEO of brandivate and PromoKitchen chef. Many in the promotional products industry not only worry about working with the “younger generation,” – also known as Millennials – but have cast a very negative light on the entire group. As readers of my blog likely know, I have been a very strong advocate of Millennials and the overall need to have their voice heard in industry conversations. However, in October 2016, I wrote a blog titled “Hey Millennials…enough!” where I took the generation to task for casting older generations for being comfortable with the status quo, backward-thinking, and having the inability to adapt. I went on to write that “being part of the Millennial generation doesn’t automatically make you a disruptor, more adaptive, or quicker to embrace technology any more than being part of Generation X unquestionably makes me resistant to changing the status quo.” This leads me to our guest today, Seth Barnett. Seth Barnett is the Diversity Development Manager for Promotional Products Association International (PPAI). As an advocate for the industry's marketplace success, he develops new ways for business to meet the growing demand of a diverse workforce and a changing consumer market. Barnett spent his first three years in the industry as the association’s Government Relations Manager where he coordinated legislative and regulatory obligations for the industry. When it comes to advocating on behalf of Millennials, Seth is a key player. Seth wrote a very thorough and thoughtful response to my blog post titled, “Hey Other Generations…ENOUGH!” In that response, Seth expressed his concerns that the industry not be so quick to dismiss Millennials and, rather, should seek to embrace them and their ideas. In Seth’s words, “I believe that we are in a great place to have these sometimes difficult generational conversations. However, we are not the only ones. What we need to be mindful of is that we as an industry are unique. From the way we go to market to our very specific supply chain, we must adapt according to our methods. I want to ensure that we are having the right conversations for our industry and our changing times.” Seth is a featured speaker at many industry events, a champion of Millennials in the promotional products industry, and all around good guy. Seth, welcome to the PromoKitchen podcast.

Seth Greene - The Ultimate Marketing Magician Seth Greene is the founder of the fastest growing privately held marketing firm in the country. He is a five best selling author with his sixth book just about to launch. He didn't start out as a direct response marketing expert. He started out as a retail finance advisor when he was 22 years old fresh out of college. He was happy to hear from his new manager that he was going to give him a book with all his clients ready to buy from him. When he got to the meeting with his new manager, the manager gave him a copy of the phone book. This was a devastating blow as this is not what he was expecting and needless to say, he wasn't as excited to start this career. In Seth's spare time, he is a magician. Seth was reading a marketing trade journal for magicians when he came across a full page ad about marketing for magicians. Seth couldn't afford the course so he asked his parents to buy it for him for his birthday. While it wasn't a surprise because he knew what he was getting, he was definitely excited about it. Seth decided to change his marketing for his magic show. Now Seth was the most expensive magician in the area and the busiest magician. He asked the course developer if this would work in his real job as a financial planner and the answer was yes. He asked Dave Dee, the owner of the course, where he learned these techniques and the Dave told him the two words that would change his life... he said "Dan Kennedy". He spoke with Dan and he told Seth he was doing everything wrong. Seth immediately reached out to Dan to ask him how he could use these techniques in his real job and Dan basically said "write me a big check and I'll help you" (although his pitch was a lot better than what he said, but for the sake of time Seth was very impressed. Seth proceeded to ask permission from his wife to write this massive check and she kept saying no. Seth persisted and on the 31st day, she finally said "this better work". Three Questions from Seth Greene Every Business Owner Should Answer While there are just under 20 questions in Seth's quiz, these are the first three questions that he asked that I thought were the most important because without the answers to these questions, you simply cannot have a successful marketing plan. Have you created a written description of who your ideal customer is? Have you created a written description of your business' unique selling proposition (Your marketing message - what makes you different from anyone else)? Do you know how much any given customer will spend with you? Go to quizmymarketing.com to take the free quiz Seth Greene designed. This will help you learn where you are in your marketing. This is the quiz that he wished he would have had when he first started. As an opiner, you can get Seth's book for free by visiting PodcastMarketingMagic.com (all you have to pay for is shipping and handling). This book will help you find great guests and how to find customers with your show. If you want to learn more about or connect with Seth Greene, check out his links below and remember he welcomes all questions, comments and inquiries! Ultimate Marketing Magician Website Seth on YouTube Seth Greene on Google Plus Seth Greene on LinkedIn Seth Greene on Facebook Follow Seth Greene on Twitter Direct Response Marketing Podcast Show Here are the highlights of my conversation with Seth Greene if you are in a hurry: Who is Seth Greene? (3:15 Mark) How to figure out your strengths and weaknesses in your marketing. (13:30 Mark) Seth's special offer to all "Opiners". (26:00 Mark) Seth talks podcasting - Direct Response Marketing. (30:18 Mark) Seth's Break Away moment. (32:40 Mark) Stop Riding the Pine is a lot of fun and we love sharing the shows we've done. We would greatly appreciate your assistance in helping us grow this show by not only downloading the episodes, but also sharing them.