Podcasts about industrial designer

The series is called KBIS Confidential - Creative Conversations LIVE from KBIS 2025. This 7-week series will be published every Wednesday. Many of the worlds most innovative brands began with an “aha” moment. Moen's “aha” moment came in 1937, Seattle when Al Moen's old fashioned handle broke off in his hand. That moment led to the inspiration for the single-handed faucet, a revolutionary moment in plumbing and the beginning of a story that continues to evolve. It's been said that industrial designers are a combination of engineer, therapist, artisan and sales professional. Where does the next big idea come from, how is it ideated, modeled, rendered and selected for production? How are aesthetic, functionality and materiality selected. And how do these ideas relate to trends and market data? This is the story of brand evolution through product development. Where science and engineering collide with the playful mindset. The anatomy of brand attraction and the importance of design while respecting the products that deliver our most valuable resource, water. featuring; Sam Cahill, Lead Industrial Designer, Moen and House of Rohl Alisha Snyder, Sr. Industrial Designer, Moen. Concepts discussed include: Anatomy of the Moen brand The value of Trends and market data Selling an idea How designs are ideated, modeled, rendered and selected Market data sets Geographic influence From draft to showroom. The process. Working with the design community Generating a reaction Brand evolution. What's next? Thank you KBIS for allowing me the opportunity to host the KBIS Podcast Studio presented by AJ Madison! Loved this experience. -CXD

Starting from a spare-bedroom setup, Tinyme has expanded internationally with high-tech, made-to-order products. In this checkout episode we chat to the trio behind the brand: Ben Hare, Mike Wilson and Nick McLennan. They discuss how brands like Bellroy and Bird's Nest are inspiring their approach and discuss the tech essentials that power Tinyme's operations, including their custom-built production system and Looker Studio. The trio also give their hottest must-reads and listens, including The Goal by Eli Goldratt and the How I Built This podcast, that keep them driven as they continue to carve out new possibilities in the world of personalised products.Check out our full-length interview with Ben, Mike and Nick here:Saying Yes to Bad Ideas: How Tinyme's Founders Built a Mass Customisation Ecommerce Machine | #465About your guests:Co-owner and Director of Tinyme, Ben Hare oversees many of the operational functions of the business. Since joining in 2010, Ben has been instrumental in developing Tinyme's export strategy, building out the business platform, implementing a new factory in the UK and launching its new brand Opiqo. Ben is a frequent speaker at industry conferences and events and has served on a number of advisory boards in the eCommerce industry.With a passion for entrepreneurial business, Mike Wilson has a knack for converting ideas into commercial reality. With a background in industrial design, Mike launched tinyme.com, from his spare bedroom in 2006. With purely organic growth the "made-to-order" manufacturing business has expanded to now have 10 different country websites. With 5 premises moves, growing staff levels, and two other directors coming on board, Mike's role has changed from general management, to working on strategy and R&D while heading up design and marketing and product development.Nick McLennan joined Tinyme in 2007 as a director and co-owner and currently holds the role of Operational Development Director, where he oversees production management and new product development. Nick has over 20 years experience working in a range of roles that marry his technical understanding and design innovation. As an Industrial Designer, Nick worked 10 years in the manufacturing sector in roles including Operations Management and continuous improvement. Nick's passion for mass customisation has driven Tinyme to the forefront of innovation for the last 18 years.About your host:Nathan Bush is the host of the Add To Cart podcast and a leading eCommerce transformation consultant. He has led eCommerce for businesses with revenue $100m+ and has been recognised as one of Australia's Top 50 People in eCommerce four years in a row. You can contact Nathan on LinkedIn, Twitter or via email. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Karim Rashid is one of the most prolific designers of his generation. Over 4000 designs in production, over 300 awards and working in over 40 countries attest to Karim's legend of design.

While Cathy Hackl and Lee Kebler take a short holiday break, TechMagic brings you an interview with Katie McIntyre, Founder and Design Lead of Matriarch. Katie was a TechMagic guest cohost earlier in the season, and Time Magazine has ranked her as one of the leading female VFX artists and has featured her creations.Katie discusses her groundbreaking work in feminine futurism and shares her unique approach to integrating feminist art principles into design and technology. She also reflects on her experiences at Apple and Google and the challenges of being a woman in tech. She also unveils her new brand, Matriarch, aimed at empowering women in the tech and design industries. Tune in to hear about Katie's efforts to reshape the intersection of fashion, technology, and culture while inspiring the next generation of creatives. Come for the tech, and stay for the magic!Cathy Hackl BioCathy Hackl is a globally recognized tech and gaming executive, futurist, and speaker focused on spatial computing, virtual worlds, augmented reality, AI, strategic foresight, and gaming platform strategy. She's one of the top tech voices on LinkedIn and is the CEO of Spatial Dynamics, a spatial computing and AI solutions company, including gaming. Cathy has worked at Amazon Web Services (AWS), Magic Leap, and HTC VIVE and has advised companies like Nike, Ralph Lauren, Walmart, Louis Vuitton, and Clinique on their emerging tech and gaming journeys. She has spoken at Harvard Business School, MIT, SXSW, Comic-Con, WEF Annual Meeting in Davos 2023, CES, MWC, Vogue's Forces of Fashion, and more. Cathy Hackl on LinkedInSpatial Dynamics on LinkedInKatie McIntyre BioKatie McIntyre is a Creative Director, Fashion & Industrial Designer, Film Director, VFX Artist, Ivy League Lecturer, and Women's Rights Advocate. As the founder of Katie McIntyre Studio, she collaborates with renowned artists like Nicki Minaj, Lizzo, The Weeknd, and Cardi B, designing iconic album covers, couture, and VFX for live shows. Her innovative philosophy of feminine futurism, which blends feminist principles with design and technology, has earned her international recognition and keynote speaking opportunities at prestigious institutions, including Harvard, Duke, and Carnegie Mellon. Katie has partnered with top brands like Mugler, Puma, and Nike, and her designs have been worn by stars such as Lizzo and Shenseea. As CEO of her brand, Matriarch, she advocates for empowerment through groundbreaking design and technology products. Her automotive design, Dakini, showcased by Mugler and Vogue Singapore, has made waves in the automotive industry. Named one of Time's "World's Leading Female VFX Artists," McIntyre continues to inspire and innovate. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Add to Cart, we chat with Ben Hare, Mike Wilson, and Nick McLennan, the co-founders of Tinyme, the beloved Aussie brand leading the way in personalised kids' products. From personalised backpacks to intricate puzzles, Tinyme has set itself apart with precision manufacturing and a customer-first approach. The team shares how their UK-based facility has transformed delivery times for international customers, how the spirit of “tinkering” drives their creative product innovations and how they transform what might have been “bad ideas” into big winsThis episode was brought to you by:Deliver In PersonShopify PlusAbout your guests:Co-owner and Director of Tinyme, Ben Hare oversees many of the operational functions of the business. Since joining in 2010, Ben has been instrumental in developing Tinyme's export strategy, building out the business platform, implementing a new factory in the UK and launching its new brand Opiqo. Ben is a frequent speaker at industry conferences and events and has served on a number of advisory boards in the eCommerce industry.With a passion for entrepreneurial business, Mike Wilson has a knack for converting ideas into commercial reality. With a background in industrial design, Mike launched tinyme.com, from his spare bedroom in 2006. With purely organic growth the "made-to-order" manufacturing business has expanded to now have 10 different country websites. With 5 premises moves, growing staff levels, and two other directors coming on board, Mike's role has changed from general management, to working on strategy and R&D while heading up design and marketing and product development.Nick McLennan joined Tinyme in 2007 as a director and co-owner and currently holds the role of Operational Development Director, where he oversees production management and new product development. Nick has over 20 years experience working in a range of roles that marry his technical understanding and design innovation. As an Industrial Designer, Nick worked 10 years in the manufacturing sector in roles including Operations Management and Continuous Improvement. Nick's passion for mass customisation has driven Tinyme to the forefront of innovation for the last 18 years.About your host:Nathan Bush is the host of the Add To Cart podcast and a leading ecommerce transformation consultant. He has led eCommerce for businesses with revenue $100m+ and has been recognised as one of Australia's Top 50 People in eCommerce four years in a row. You can contact Nathan on LinkedIn, Twitter or via email. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this exciting episode, we are joined by Michael Laws of Teaching Tech. Brought to you by PCBWay (https://jle.vi/pcbway) and OctoEverywhere (https://octoeverywhere.com/welcome?id=podcast).Michael is a former Industrial Designer and experienced STEM teacher who has dedicated his career to making technology accessible, engaging, and educational. From in-depth tutorials on 3D printing, 3D modeling, laser cutting, and CNC machining, to exploring robotics, coding, and electronics, Teaching Tech is a go-to source for anyone looking to expand their tech skills and knowledge.In this episode, we dive into Michael's journey from the classroom to YouTube, where he continues to inspire and educate a collaborative community of tech lovers, designers, and creators. .

In this episode of TechMagic, host Lee Kebler and guest co-host Katie McIntyre discuss AI and VR's evolving roles in technology, fashion, and marketing. Katie, a Toronto-based designer and founder of Matriarch, shares insights on "feminine futurism" and the challenges of AI influencers, highlighting potential ethical risks, particularly around body image. They critique Apple's Vision Pro, comparing it with Meta's VR approach, and question whether Apple understands user needs. The conversation explores the balance between AI and human connection, emphasizing that while AI offers intriguing tools, it cannot replace authentic relationships, urging more ethical development in tech innovation.Come for the tech, and stay for the magic!Lee Kebler BioLee has been at the forefront of blending technology and entertainment since 2003, creating advanced studios for icons like will.i.am and producing music for Britney Spears and Big & Rich. Pioneering in VR since 2016, he has managed enterprise data at Nike, led VR broadcasting for Intel at the Japan 2020 Olympics, and driven large-scale marketing campaigns for Walmart, Levi's, and Nasdaq. A TEDx speaker on enterprise VR, Lee is currently authoring a book on generative AI and delving into splinternet theory and data privacy as new tech laws unfold across the US.Lee Kebler on LinkedInKatie McIntyre BioKatie McIntyre is a visionary Creative Director, Fashion and Industrial Designer, Film Director, VFX Artist, Ivy League Lecturer, and Women's Rights Advocate. Founder of Katie McIntyre Studio, she collaborates with artists like Nicki Minaj, Cardi B, and Lizzo, crafting iconic album and product designs, films, and VFX for live shows. Her “feminine futurism” philosophy drives collaborations with brands such as Mugler, Puma, and Amazon, and her work has graced stages like Coachella. Named a “World's Leading Female VFX Artist” by Time and a “Leader of Tomorrow” by the St. Gallen Symposium, she is also CEO of Matriarch, dedicated to empowering women through innovative design.Katie McIntyre on LinkedInMatriarch WebsiteKatie McIntyre Studio WebsiteKey Discussion Topics00:00 - Introduction and Guest Introduction2:38 - Puma's AI Influencer Announcement10:01 - Authenticity in Marketing16:31 - Ethical Considerations of AI Representation22:21 - Apple's Product Announcements and M4 Chip28:01 - Critique of Apple Vision Pro and VR Strategy32:11 - Market Demographics and User Behavior36:13 - Applications of VR in Industry48:01 - AI as a Substitute for Human Friendship Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of “Global Issues Explained,” we explore the dynamics of foreign multinational expansion into emerging markets, with a special focus on Colombia. Our guest, Santiago Rueda, an Industrial Designer with extensive experience in Marketing Consulting Firms based in the USA, provides valuable insights into the attractiveness of Colombia for foreign firms and the role of its human talent in securing Country Specific Advantages (CSA). We discuss the rise of digital nomads, cultural differences, Firms Specific Advantages (FSA) and how emerging markets are perceived by multinational corporations. Join us for an enlightening conversation that highlights the opportunities and challenges that Colombia faces in facilitating the expansion of these foreign multinationals.

On this weeks podcast I met with Adam Barlow. Adam is an Industrial Designer who started his career in the UK as a designer/model maker. Adam then moved his career to Australia to take a position at Resmed where he worked in a variety of roles and subject matter over the span of 13 years. Following his role at Resmed Adam stated his consultancy Purpose Design Lab where he leverages his experience and a range of areas to guide stakeholders to a successful product launch.  In the podcast we discuss Adams experience moving his career to australia and how his foundational roles underpin his professional success. We then discussed his time at Resmed, where he mentioned the real world positive impact his projects made. Finally, we discussed what led him to go out on his own and create Purpose Design Lab.  I hope you enjoy the podcast, and if you do would you consider subscribing and sharing the podcast with a friend to help grow the platform.  Checkout Purpsoe Design Lab at the link below: www.purposedesignlab.com Instagram  @lets talk Design @cherfan_design @purposedesignlab Linkedin: Roman Cherfan Adam Barlow Purpose Design Lab Support the podcast by purchasing a Lemanoosh course through our affiliate link: ⁠https://courses.lemanoosh.com/a/21475...⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lets-talk-id/message

Tune into this 9th episode of a 10-part series, "Designer's Digest” with Chandrashekhar Wyawahare. We talk all about Industrial Design, Make in India, and the skills required to become an Industrial Designer. This series is in partnership with @godrejdesignlab. Designer's Digest series is about Design as a profession, its daily grind, the secrets to climbing the design career ladder, and what edge we'll need to thrive in the captivating design world. When you look at Braun or any industrial product designed by Dieter Rams, whether it's the Braun T4 Radio designed in 1960 or the T2 Table lighter designed in 1968. Undoubtedly, you'll fall in love with the form factor and the simplicity. Industrial design has always been fascinating. Chandrashekhar Wyawahare, co-founder of Futuring. Chandrashekhar graduated in architecture with a master's in industrial design from IDC in IIT Mumbai. Before co-founding Futuring, he worked in Europe with leading design studios. His work in Neumeister Design exposed him to a fine sense of styling and helped him develop a keen eye for perfection. Chandrashekhar has been subsequently responsible for a strikingly wide range of work from appliances to transportation design. He is a keen educator and has been on design juries at many architecture and design schools. Futuring sees Industrial Design as a dynamic, empathetic, and strategic process. Questions Who is an industrial designer? It has a wide canvas, specializing in multiple sub-disciplines. But what is the core of being an industrial designer? Or being a designer for that matter? How has the landscape of industrial design evolved in India? What were the biggest transitions you've witnessed, and how did Futuring adapt? Make in India is now a buzzword. Where are you on that? Should it be designed in India or made in India? Are we ready for it? In an era of mass production and globalization, what does it mean to be an "Indian" industrial designer? What Indian ethos do you think we can bring to the products we design or make? By the very definition of industrial products, it's safe to say that it's mass produced. Can mass-manufactured products truly be "high quality"? What compromises are typically made, and how can we advocate for better quality standards in Indian design? Consumerism often drives design trends. How do you balance aesthetics, user-centricity, and sustainability, and yet be cost-sensitive for a market like India? You have a keen interest in education and have been on jury panels in top design schools in India. What's happening in new-age India and how is the talent gearing towards entering the workforce? From skill to gender diversity to leveling up for actual work. How do you spot talent for Futuring? What gives you the confidence to recruit designers? What do you look for in their work/portfolios? You often speak about Industrial design one needs a good tech background, be it engineering or architecture. What does the Industrial designer's career ladder look like? From a new entrant to say, being a principal designer? What one piece of advice do you get from your mentor that you still practice? What advice to young designers? What according to you is the future of industrial design in India? Perhaps in the world of automation and meta-verse. Reference Reading https://futuring.design/Voices https://onlyonceshop.com/ https://www.punedesignfestival.com/speaker/chandrashekhar-wyawahare/

Life Cycle Thinking Strategies to design and build a stronger more meaningful and connected future. Robert discusses the pros and cons of LCAs, deep dives into materials, why CO2 isn't the only thing that matters, energy modeling, tiny homes, wind turbines, and circular economies.Support the Show.

Born in South Korea, raised in Michigan, and currently living in California, Kam Redlawsk is a multi-award-winning disabled Industrial Designer, artist, (rare disease and disability) advocate, traveler, writer, consultant, and speaker. In this episode, Kam shares the challenges associated with a rare degenerative muscle-wasting disorder (GNE Myopathy) and how she has fearlessly navigated her path through art and writing, using creativity as a vehicle for empowerment and expression.  As a Korean American adoptee, Kam's designs, including the world's most affordable prosthetic knee joint, embody her unwavering commitment to accessibility and inclusivity. With over 15 years of advocacy under her belt, Kam is a powerful force in amplifying the voices of the disabled community globally. To further advocacy and awareness, Kam uses her design skills and life experiences on creative projects that elevate and celebrate disability and inclusion in order to educate a society that has very little disability representation.  Alongside her advocacy work, Kam is a daydreamer and seeker of inspiration, co-founding Chair Devils with her husband to further her mission of promoting accessibility and representation. She's currently working on a children's book inspired by her rare disease 

Join Amanda and Austin as they discuss Austin's internal wrestle over purpose. Austin expresses that after being the "design brain" behind most of America's household names, he realized his efforts could be leveraged for even greater impact.

In this episode we delve into the multifaceted world of Sam Amis, a distinguished industrial designer with a rich background in transforming concepts into indispensable everyday objects. Sam shares his journey from a high school student inspired by a tour of IDEO to a seasoned professional working with Fortune 500 companies (Nike) and startups alike (The James Brand), emphasizing the emotional connections that make products truly meaningful. A key theme of our discussion is Amis's philosophy of keeping 'irons in the fire,' a metaphor for maintaining active engagement with multiple career opportunities simultaneously. This approach not only fosters creativity and innovation but also prepares one for the unpredictable nature of the design industry. Join us as Amis imparts valuable insights on design, sustainability, and the power of diversifying one's professional pursuits.

Reid Schlegel's foundation as an industrial designer was laid at renowned agencies, where he honed his craft and vision. This background enriches his current role as a professor, where he merges innovation with education. By drawing on his professional experience, Schlegel shapes aspiring designers with a blend of practical skills and creative thinking. His teachings emphasize empathy and the application of both classic and modern design methods to solve today's challenges.Beyond academia, Schlegel demonstrates the real-world impact of sustainable design. He effectively connects theoretical knowledge with practical applications, guiding students through the complexities of the design industry. This exposure not only equips students technically but also fosters a commitment to ethical and sustainable design practices.Schlegel stands out as a contemporary educator in industrial design, inspiring through his actions and insights. He not only imparts knowledge but also prepares students to address future challenges with innovative and responsible solutions. His career, marked by a transition from prestigious design agencies to academia, showcases the significant influence educators have in shaping the design landscape.

A conversation with Andrew Flynn – founder and designer of POTR Japanese origami inspired indoor plant pots with a sustainable hassle-free concept. Flynn talks about bridging Scotland and Japan through creative business, challenging the concept of "shipping air", and the joy of powder snowboarding in Japan.

Sara Little Turnbull was a force in the world of material science and industrial design. It's safe to say most people will have used something that started life on her drawing board, but few will know her name. She worked with engineered fabrics at 3M, designing a moldable bra cup that inspired the design of the N95 mask. Later 3M disputed her role in coming up with the mask. She also worked on clear glass cooktop development, the early microwave, storage systems, and many other products.

I used to enjoy my job, and now it's terrible. I aspire to be a great industrial designer, but I feel like I'm pigeon holed in my current role. I'm not growing as a creative. I feel stuck but I don't know how to get out of my rut. Sound familiar? Well.... there's good and bad news. Bad news is, you're the problem. Good news- you're also the solution. That's right, when it comes to getting where you want to go in your creative career, there's only one person behind the wheel YOU. In this episode we talk about specific steps we've taken to get out of a rut and see positive progress in our career development and share advice on what you can do to get the momentum you're looking for. LINKS:Follow The Variable on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheVariableDesignSupport The Variablewww.patreon.com/thevariabledesignWEBSITE: www.thevariable.designUPCOMING EVENTS: https://www.thevariable.design/qnaNOMINATE STUDENTS FOR SPOTLIGHT: https://www.thevariable.design/spotlightBLOG: https://www.thevariable.design/podcast_____________________________________________DISCORD ►► https://discord.gg/vpypTgPEvYTWITTER ►► https://twitter.com/thevariable_IDFACEBOOK ►► https://www.facebook.com/thevariable.design/INSTAGRAM ►► https://www.instagram.com/thevariable.design/LINKEDIN ►► https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-variable-designSupport the show

Jade Hutchinson is a talented, customer-centric and solution-oriented Industrial Designer. He is on a mission to effect positive change through the use of technology, specifically in the areas of Agriculture and Renewable Energy. His career journey included leading multidisciplinary teams through complex infrastructure projects at the 2012 London Olympic Games, strategic brand implementation for a medical corporation in Qatar, and more recently the creation of at least three new businesses including Guru Marketplace and Noah Energy.With longer, hotter summers every year and July 4, 2023 having been declared as the hottest day ever by leading meteorologists; the need and cost of cooling are now real issues for all. For Property Investors, especially short-term accommodation providers; it's vital that you understand how to manage and reduce your power bill, driven primarily by air condition use; if not your business will be at risk.Jade takes us through the entire business case, explaining what is required to start, the application process, the diverse regulations across the islands, sizing based on needs/budget,  financing, installation, generating, storing, consuming, getting paid and everything else you ever wanted to know about solar panels and photovoltaic renewable energy systems. This episode is very informative and if you have ever had questions about renewal energy a must listen/watch! 

inventRight member Jack explains how he discovered inventing/licensing as an empowering business model. As a trained industrial designer, Jack's inventing journey started with a simple YouTube search, and a desire to keep growing professionally, and personally. With the help of inventRight and his coach Courtney, Jack fully committed to prioritizing both work and inventing—keeping on track through weekly coaching calls to pursue licensing his ideas to companies. Learn how to make money from your ideas. Free Resources to help you sell your ideas: https://inventright.com/free-inventor... Do you need help? https://inventright.com/services/ Stephen Key's books: https://www.amazon.com/stores/Stephen... Read our articles for Forbes, Inc., and Entrepreneur: https://www.forbes.com/sites/stephenkey/ https://www.inc.com/author/stephen-key https://www.entrepreneur.com/author/s... Connect with us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephenmkey/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/invent/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/inventrightllc Visit inventRight.com. Call: +1 (650) 793-1477 Hi, this is Stephen Key and Andrew Krauss. We are here to help you make money from your ideas. We started our company inventRight over two decades ago to teach people how to license (aka rent) their ideas to companies in exchange for royalties. This process is called “product licensing.” On our channel, we show you exactly how you to take an idea and license it to companies in exchange for passive income. Today, you do not have to start a business to make money from an idea. With product licensing, you don't have to write a business plan, raise money, manufacture, market, sell, or distribute any longer. Visit our website inventRight.com for more information. If you have a product idea and need some help, please contact us at: Phone: +1 (650) 793-1477 Toll Free: +1 (800) 701-7993 Email: support@inventright.com Email us: stephen@inventright.com andrew@inventright.com Learn how to start a business, how to become an entrepreneur, how to protect intellectual property, how to patent an invention, how to stop people from stealing your ideas, how to prototype an idea, how to contact companies looking for ideas, how to design a product, how to make a sell sheet, how to make a promo video, how to negotiate a licensing agreement, how to get a higher royalty rate, how to do market research, and how to work with inventRight. Stephen Key and Andrew Krauss are the cofounders of inventRight, a coaching program for entrepreneurs that has helped people from more than 65 countries license their ideas for new products. They are also the cofounders of Inventors Groups of America, an organization that hosts a free, popular monthly educational meeting for inventors online. They have more than 20 years of experience guiding people to become successful entrepreneurs. New videos every week, including interviews with successful entrepreneurs. Learn from the best! Pitch us your story to be featured on inventRightTV: youtube@inventright.com. Get your own inventing coach by contacting inventRight at #1-800-701-7993 or by visiting https://www.inventright.com/contact. inventRight, LLC. is not a law firm and does not provide legal, patent, trademark, or copyright advice. Please exercise caution when evaluating any information, including but not limited to business opportunities; links to news stories; links to services, products, or other websites. No endorsements are issued by inventRight, LLC., expressed or implied. Depiction of any trademarks/logos does not represent endorsement of inventRight, LLC, its services, or products by the trademark owner. All trademarks are registered trademarks of their respective companies. Reference on this video to any specific commercial products, process, service, manufacturer, company, or trademark does not constitute its endorsement or recommendation by inventRight, LLC or its hosts. This video may contain links to external websites that are not provided or maintained by or in any way affiliated with inventRight, LLC. Please note that the inventRight LLC. does not guarantee the accuracy, relevance, timeliness, or completeness of any information on these external websites. The inclusion of any links does not necessarily imply a recommendation or endorse the views expressed within them.

Parker is an Industrial Designer and founder of Clever Little Machine Inc. and Moonshot Camper Vans. He is the former co-founder of Zsas Ice Cream and has over 15 years of experience in design and business with an emphasis on creative contact points for customer interaction. Parker also is a long-distance hiker (10,000+ miles), camper van dweller, builder, entrepreneur, and mentor."We started Moonshot Camper Vans because we wanted to build something that connected people to nature and each other. We also wanted to create something with the quality of art set in the natural world. We want you to get out there. It's a big amazing world, go and see it! Feel that moment when your head and your heart un-clutch, breathe fresh air, hear the quiet places, feel the grass under your feet."Throughout the episode, Moonshot Camper Vans is explored in detail;They provide easily transportable and adaptable modules, making camping and van life more accessible and flexible.The modular camp van modules are designed for comfort and aesthetics, featuring smooth, rounded surfaces that create an inviting and comforting atmosphere.Customization options include the ability to wrap the modules in different colors or designs, allowing users to personalize their camp van to suit their preferences and emotions.Plus there is potential for carbon-sequestering, eco-friendly modules as a future endeavor Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Brandon holds the esteemed position of CEO at Good Design Australia and has been a pivotal figure in the Australian design landscape. As the Chair of the Australian Good Design Awards and Deputy Chair of the Australian Design Council, his dedication to promoting the significance of design in enhancing various facets of life is evident. With a rich experience spanning over two decades, Brandon has consistently emphasized the transformative power of design in our society.Educated as an Industrial Designer, Brandon imparts his knowledge as an Adjunct Professor at both the University of Canberra and the University of New South Wales. His academic journey began with Mechanical Engineering at the University of Newcastle, culminating in a Bachelor's in Industrial Design. Later, he earned a Ph.D. in Environmental Design from the University of Canberra.Internationally, Brandon's influence is profound. He was the first Australian World Design Organization (WDO) President from 2013-2015. Under his leadership, the WDO underwent a pivotal transformation, aligning its vision with the United Nation's Sustainable Development Goals. He was crucial in introducing the World Design Impact Prize and World Design Medal. Moreover, as the Chair of the Selection Committee in 2022, he recognized Valencia, Spain, as the World Design Capital®.Before his venture with Good Design Australia, Brandon contributed as the Executive Director of Design Strategy at Standards Australia, the nation's premier standards institution. His entrepreneurial spirit is evident as an investor and mentor for several tech startups. He is also a Non-Executive Director at Spacetalk Limited, a pioneering Australian tech firm.In recognition of his contributions, Japan honored him as an Honorary Design Ambassador, a role facilitated by the Japan Institute of Design Promotion (JDP). Additionally, he is a respected Fellow of the Design Institute of Australia.

On this episode of the Space Marketing Podcast, Izzy chats with Phnam Bagley with Nonfiction about developing a persona, telling your story on stage, and winning the Deep Space Food Challenge.  Izzy says, “I have known Phnam for several years now, and I am still blown away each time we see each other. She has a creative mind and sees the world in a completely new way.” Phnam Bagley designs the future of everything, on and off planet Earth. She is a space architect that rethinks aspects of pleasure and comfort in space, and making the world a better place through good design.  ABOUT PHNAM BAGLEY Partner at Nonfiction.  TED speaker.  Space Architect,  Industrial Designer, Futurist.

#71. In this episode of the Startup Savant Podcast, Ethan interviews Melissa and Lee, the co-founders of Frame, a fitness company specializing in Pilates reformers. They discuss their journey from closing their brick-and-mortar studio due to the pandemic to creating a home version of the reformer. The couple delves into the challenges of designing, prototyping and manufacturing a physical product with no experience.Frame Links: https://www.framefitness.com/https://instagram.com/framereformerhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/lee-belzberg-7831301b/https://www.linkedin.com/in/melissa-bentivoglio-227369222/Startup Savant Links: https://startupsavant.com/podcasthttps://www.youtube.com/@StartupSavantPodcast/https://www.instagram.com/startupsavantpodcast/https://www.linkedin.com/company/startup-savant/

Meet Matthew McPhail, a former chef turned Industrial Designer turned UX Designer. Matthew made the jump to UX Design a few years back after working as an industrial designer at places like Dyson and Ford. Today he joins the show to discuss his journey and what he's learned along the way. The post 40. Plastic to Pixels: An Industrial Designer's Journey Into UX Design appeared first on Beyond UX Design.

Meet Matthew McPhail, a former chef turned Industrial Designer turned UX Designer. Matthew made the jump to UX Design a few years back after working as an industrial designer at places like Dyson and Ford. Today he joins the show to discuss his journey and what he's learned along the way. The post 40. Plastic to Pixels: An Industrial Designer's Journey Into UX Design appeared first on Beyond UX Design.

This week I met with Henry Shaw. Henry is an upcoming Adelaide-based Industrial Designer who recently was awarded the Industrial/Product Design Graduate of the Year Award for SA/NT by The Design Institute of Australia. Following his recent graduation Henry has moved on to working for Schneider Electric in an in-house design role. During the podcast, we discuss how we have experienced the move from university to professional life. Henry explains what he found lived up to his expectations and what didn't. He also mentions which skills he sees designers should work on to be as competitive as possible when moving into employment. We also discuss the future of our field and explore what we are most excited for as emerging designers. If there is someone you would like to see on the podcast reach out to me through the comments section or through social media, and I will be happy to get them on. I hope you enjoy the podcast, and if you do would you consider subscribing and sharing the podcast with a friend to help grow the platform.   LinkedIn: Henry Shaw Roman Cherfan   Instagram: @shaw.designn @cherfan_design --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lets-talk-id/message

Phnam Bagley designs the future of everything on and off planet Earth. She co-founded Nonfiction, a design firm that turns science fiction into reality for a better future. She's a TED speaker who has designed new food systems for astronauts and who really sees the bigger picture in everything that she does. Her company closely parallels the vision that I have for myself, for my own future and for my own company, so it was deeply fascinating talking with someone who has truly shaped an unusual life of exceptional meaning. ➡️ www.nonfiction.design ➡️ Highlights: https://rosspalmer.com/phnam-bagley

This week I met with Angus Chapman. Angus is a Brisbane-based Industrial Designer who has worked for a range of in-house and consultancy design teams over his long career. Currently, Angus works for Topcon, where uses his design background to positively influence his design team. At Topcon, Angus works on a range of projects from agriculture to defence. In the podcast, we discuss the positives and negatives of working in an in-house design team and how that experience compares to consultancy design work. We also discuss the benefit of a design background in Angus's role as a senior manager. In addition, we discuss the move away from domestic manufacturing in Australia, where Angus gives his perspective on whether he sees manufacturing returning in the coming years.   If there is someone you would like to see on the podcast reach out to me through the comments section or through social media, and I will be happy to get them on. I hope you enjoy the podcast, and if you do would you consider subscribing and sharing the podcast with a friend to help grow the platform. Linkedin: Angus Chapman Roman Cherfan   Instagram: @topconag_aus @cherfan_design --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lets-talk-id/message

Tucker Viemeister is an American industrial designer, and founder of Viemeister Industries in New York City. Please consider supporting this podcast and joining us here at Near Future Laboratory by getting behind all of this over at https://patreon.com/nearfuturelaboratory

Christian Delise is an Industrial Designer by trade and a problem solver by nature. He has worked a variety of roles in international design studios for Toyota, Lexus, Faurecia, Lamborghini, Porsche and Volkswagen Key topics in this conversation include: The difference in consumer demands and requirements for different vehicle brands How technology can serve the user UX for assisted and automated driving What it means to design new vehicles in a truly sustainable manner The importance of full product life cycle considerations Links: Show notes: http://brandonbartneck.com/futureofmobility/richardmorin https://www.linkedin.com/in/christiandelise/ https://www.adaptmode.net Christian's Bio: Christian Delise is an Industrial Designer by trade and a problem solver by nature. He has worked a variety of roles in international design studios for Toyota, Lexus, Faurecia, Lamborghini, Porsche and Volkswagen. His most recent contributions at VW Group Innovation helped support HMI Design of Advanced Driver Assistance Systems as well as introducing new processes for interior cabin UX design development. Currently, he is helping build digital application tools for managing product ecosystems at Stanley Black and Decker. Christian is the founder of Mode, a system model which aims to improve the life cycle impact of cars and enable more agile implementation of new technologies. Mode is a solution to achieving true sustainability by developing vehicles which are optimized for adaptability in the long term. As an advocate for regenerative multimodal design, Christian believes in creating products which improve with use over time. By enhancing the human connection with the machine, we can better understand and appreciate what drives all of us. Future of Mobility: The Future of Mobility podcast is focused on the development and implementation of safe, sustainable, effective, and accessible mobility solutions, with a spotlight on the people and technology advancing these fields. linkedin.com/in/brandonbartneck/ brandonbartneck.com/futureofmobility/

Green.org CEO Dylan Welch sits down with Phnam Bagley, Partner at Nonfiction, TED speaker, Industrial Designer, Futurist, and Aerospace Architect to learn more about her vision for the future of sustainable space travel.Support the show

 This episode of (REDACTED) is sponsored by KeyShot! For a special discount on KeyShot just for our podcast listeners, head to: http://buy.keyshot.com/   and use the promo code 'REDACTED' or mention “(REDACTED)” to yourKeyShot salesperson! —————————————————————- Today we are joined by Sam Gwilt, he's an Industrial Designer based in Great Britain, currently working at LAYER Design. As an advocate for the industry, Sam is dedicated to promoting the value of industrial design and encouraging the next generation of designers; but you may know him best for; ‘Hi I'm Sam & I do design.' Hosted by Lucy Bishop and Fraser Greenfield with guest Sam GwiltSam Does Design Sam Does Design - YouTubeThe Industrial Design Portfolio That Landed My Dream Job! Follow Sam on Instagram | @sam_does_design Follow Sam on Twitter | @sam_does_design Sam Gwilt - Industrial Designer - Layer_design | LinkedInLAYER Design ​​REDACTED: Episode 10 - Chasing the Dragon with Jon MarshallREDACTED: Episode 15 - Adding Value with Anson Cheung—————————————————————- To follow the show, get in contact with us via email & more head to: https://linktr.ee/redactedpod

Dan Klitsner is an Industrial Designer, and loves inventing toys and games. Some of his most famous creations are Bop It!, Perplexus, and the new Freefall.He and his wife also created bopitforgood on the 25th anniversary of Bop It! to help support Lighthouse School for the Blind & Visually Impaired and kids everywhere.Freefall puts spatial reasoning and dexterity to the test as you build your way through progressively harder challenges. Build the puzzle and then flip, turn, and guide the ball from cup to cup to finish the maze. With 60 challenges to master, you'll be building and flipping with each challenge more difficult than the last. Check out a video of Freefall in action or find a copy of FreefallCheck out the PeopleOfPlay website and find out more about the Young Inventor ChallengeConnect with Dan:Website: bopitforgood.com  Instagram: @bopitinventorTwitter: @bopitinventorThinkFun website: thinkfun.comChris Woods is the host of the STEM Everyday Podcast... Connect with him:Website: dailystem.comTwitter: @dailystemInstagram: @dailystemYouTube: youtubeGet Chris's book Daily STEM on AmazonSupport the show

Many know Ray Eames as the small, dirndled woman behind her more famous husband, Charles Eames. But Ray was the industrial designer bending plywood in the spare bedroom, a talented artist who saw the world full of color, the visionary who treated folk art, cigarette wrappers, flowers, and toys as equally valuable and inspiring. Ray brought the sparkle and inspiration to the legendary Eames Office. The Kitchen Sisters Present Ray Eames from the New Angle Voice a podcast of the Beverly Willis Architecture Foundation, produced by Brandi Howell. Editorial advising from Alexandra Lange. Thanks also to Virginia Eskridge, and Amy Auscherman, Director of Archives and Brand Heritage for MillerKnoll. The archival audio heard in this episode comes from the MillerKnoll archives and the Smithsonian Archives of American Art. Intro music composed by Emma Jackson. Special thanks to Pat Kirkham, Lucia Dewey Atwood, Llisa Demetrios, Jeannine Oppewall, Donald Albrecht, Meg McAleer and Tracey Barton at the Library of Congress, and Alexandra Lange. Funding for this podcast comes from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the National Endowment for the Arts, the Graham Foundation, and MillerKnoll. Funding for The Kitchen Sisters comes from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Susan Sillans Foundation, and contributors to The Kitchen Sisters non profit productions.

In this epic episode of Legacy Leaders Show we speak with a TED speaker, Executive Board Member at Fast Company, Industrial Designer, Futurist, and Aerospace Architect, Phnam Bagley. Phnam shared during our conversation how designers like her can elevate the food experience for future space missions, how we can impact the future positively, and the best ways to disrupt industries and lead with our true calling and purpose.

Ayse Birsel is one of the world's leading industrial designers. She's designed everything from kitchen gadgets, to toilets, office furniture, concept cars, and so much more. (You've probably held or sat on something she has designed for Miller Knoll, Target, TOTO, Toyota, or IKEA, among many others.) She's earned awesome nicknames: Queen of Toilets, Queen Bee (for offices), and Design Evangelista. Plus, she's an author and her most recent book is called Design the Long Life You Love: A Step-by-Step Guide to Love, Purpose, Well-Being, and Friendship. Her most recent book teaches us use industrial design principles -- optimism, empathy, collaboration, open-mindedness, and holistic thinking -- so we can purposefully design a long, wonderful life based on the insights she learned after 1 year of research and collaboration with older adults on the pioneering frontiers of long life.We talk about:What is an industrial designer?Why she loves designHer design-thinking process called Deconstruction: Reconstruction (DE:RE) The role of play and optimism, plus bringing new solutions to old problemsHow to design a long life you loveHow to learn about and explore a career in industrial designAmong Ayse's many accomplishments and accolades, she is one of Fast Company's Most Creative People In Business and Interior Design Magazine recognized her as the Best Of Year Product Designer of 2020. Her work can be found in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA). Contact Info:Ayse Birsel - Guestaysebirsel.com @designthelifeyoulove (Instagram)Ayse Birsel (LinkedIn)Julie Berman - Hostwww.womenwithcooljobs.com@womencooljobs (Instagram)Julie Berman (LinkedIn) 

Welcome to Voice Acting with Veronica Barrera! On this week's episode, we have Founder and Creator Dave Schultze and he is a eLearning author of over 20 courses. He is an Industrial Designer, with a background in Architecture. His latest project is Gridopolis, a very cool 3D game! Join me on this awesome adventure. Listen as you do chores, commute to work, or any other way. https://www.gridopolis.games/ https://www.schultzeworks.com Facebook Podcast group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/631972061329300  Instagram Podcast: @voiceactingwithvb  If you want a The Voice Straw check out these affiliate links. Thanks! https://voicestraw.com/?ref=ctQaTgfR https://voicestraw.com/discount/VERONICABARRERA?ref=ctQaTgfR

Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/415 Presented By: Mavrk Fly Fishing Sponsors: https://wetflyswing.com/sponsors Jeff Sasaki, Designer of Founder of Mavrk Fly Fishing, walks us through his euro nymphing setup today and the physics behind the famous Stinger Micro Reel. We get a bunch of casting tips and talk about what it's like to fish the Truckee River in California. We discover how he transitioned from owning a successful cellphone case company to making the lightest fly reel in the world. Jeff also tells us how he fishes dry flies with a euro nymphing rig. Wait... WHAT??? Does that actually work? Listen to this episode to find out! Show Notes with Jeff Sasaki 04:40 - Casting Tip: You got to get all the slack out of your line even if that means starting out with short casts. 07:00 - We noted the Stinger Micro Reel which is designed specifically for euro nymphing tight line techniques. It weighs about 1.3 ounces. 16:10 - Jeff spent most of his career as a product designer. He started out with transportation design. He became the first Industrial Designer at Fox Racing. 21:00 - Jeff designed an aluminum iPhone case so his dog wouldn't chew on his phone. He started the company, Element Case and later sold it. 30:00 - He tells the story of how biologists repopulated the Bonneville cutthroat in Idaho and later found them at Pilot Peak in Nevada. 38:30 - Jeff describes how he casts dry flies with a euro nymph rig. 41:45 - Tip: If you want more control of your flies, go with the heavier leaders - 20 to 15 pound. 15 to 12 is a good all around. 58:48 - The Stinger doesn't work with any other kind of fishing except for euro nymphing. 1:07:45 - Jeff mentioned James Park from Red Truck. He was on the podcast in episode 246. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/415

Stress is very complex, and so many of us are dealing with it on a very extreme level, and it deeply affects our health. These stressful situations that we find ourselves in can go back to parts of our life that we don't necessarily remember or understand, but how do we get access to those past stressors that are still showing up today and really work through them? My guest today will help you learn how to work through these issues so you can live a truly happy life. Monica Obando who is a Colombian born American industrial designer by profession, who discovered her passion for helping others by becoming a clinical and transpersonal hypnotherapist, her soul searching journey took her to combine her love for the arts and her passion for yoga and hypnosis to create a new transformational modality that has helped 1000s to create incredible life changing breakthroughs. What We Discuss: ✨What is hypnosis and what does it do ✨The problem with running away from your inner self ✨What issues women come to Monica with ✨Balancing hormones and emotions ✨How ancestral pain impacts us in our current lives We can't get rid of stress completely, that is just not a realistic goal, but learning about the root cause of a lot of stressors can help you work through them in a healthier way. Monica Obando is a Colombian-born American, Industrial Designer by profession who discovered her passion for helping others by becoming a Clinical and Transpersonal Hypnotherapist. Her soul-searching journey took her to combine her love for the arts and her passion for yoga and hypnosis to create a new transformational modality that has helped thousands to create incredible life changing breakthroughs. Learn more about hypnosis and Monica at her website and follow her on Instagram. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christine-garvin/support

Jessika Carvajal is Philadelphia-based illustrator, Industrial designer, and current Fine Art student specializing in public art and Exhibition design. Her artwork is presented in watercolor, Acrylic, and her favorite Digital Illustration. Her artwork is based on the representation of heritage culture, biodiversity, climate change, and recognition of territory.She found her passion for visual arts when she discovered how one imagen can represent, empower or move communities for common causes, she considers that it is important to recognize the impact that optical messages are playing in modern culture and how can we can capture and share ideas, believes and stories with others through the universal visual language. Mentioned in the EpisodeYESSIKA CARVAJAL ILLUSTRATIONThe Truth In This ArtThe Truth In This Art is a podcast interview series supporting vibrancy and development of Baltimore & beyond's arts and culture. To find more amazing stories from the artist and entrepreneurial scenes in & around Baltimore, check out my episode directory. Stay in TouchNewsletter sign-upSupport my podcastShareable link to episodeWelcome to the Truth In This Art Beyond: Philadelphia! Philadelphia one of the foremost creative regions in the world and this series of interviews was sparked by my curiosity about the arts and culture of the city. Subscribe Through Your Favorite Podcast PlatformApple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts This interview was recorded in Philadelphia, PA between September 2022-January 2023. ★ Support this podcast ★

 Who is Scott Henderson Scott Henderson is a top Industrial Designer known for creating top-selling industry disruptors for his global fortune 500 client base. His own collection of unique objects are sold globally to retailers and museums such as The MoMA Design Store, SFMOMA, The Carnegie Museums, and The National Gallery. He has over 100 patents for diverse projects such as housewares, consumer electronics, and furniture. Scott's work has been widely recognized in exhibitions, awards programs, and the press, and has been featured in The Shock of the Familiar and I.D. Magazine's Annual Design Review. He has won multiple awards, including GOLD, SILVER, and Bronze awards from the IDSA Industrial Design Excellence Awards, and has been exhibited at the Smithsonian Institution's Cooper Hewitt National Design Museum. He is a sought-after presenter and has published articles on the importance of design in periodicals such as Innovation and Design Management Journal. He served as Chairman of the Industrial Designers Society of America National Conference.For Scott, design is not a discussion of form versus function; it's about thinking and the quality of the big idea. Follow Scott Henderson: Website:https://www.scotthendersondesign.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scott-henderson-993a994/ Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/scott_henderson_nyc/ By Design:https://www.bydesign.global/judges-presenters/scott-hendersonWhat We Discuss with Scott Henderson:- Design thinking- Delighting the user- Abstract shapes- The Flow state- Trapped energy- Focus on the WHY- America by Design- We don't do Design, we are Designers ______ Like this show? Please leave us a review and share it with a friend -- even one sentence helps! Thanks for listening!Want to create sustainable products?Get our guide!Learn how to design & manufacture better products & services.Download here your FREE Guide for Creating Sustainable Products.

Ecommerce is a constantly changing landscape. Learning the basics of product design can help you keep up with the latest trends and techniques. Getting a custom design is one of the most exciting opportunities in ecommerce.  The biggest reason is making a differentiated product. Plus it's more creative.  Timestamps for Podcast [02:24:59] Why Go Custom Product? [03:27:88] Isn't It Too Expensive? [06:10:26] Which is the Hardest Part of the Process? Isn't it Manufacturing? [06:38:98] Innovate within Your Space and Create Excitement [07:14:43] Getting Focus Group Feedback [13:32:04] From Product Design To Manufacturing [14:51:22] Industrial Designer or Product Design? [19:28:66] A Good Industrial Designer About our Guests- Jason Byer and Crowd Spring Are the  99 Designs of e-commerce with two tweaks. Firstly, they have a very highly selected set of designers.  Secondly, their designers  include  industrial designers (aka product designers). Get Your Free Custom Brand Report Here ! Get a $35 Off Your First Product Here : Get It Here !  Why Custom Products are Worth While  Custom products are worth the cost because of their profitability, uniqueness and usefulness. They can also be more fun for you and your customers. When you work with an industrial designer, they can help you solve a specific problem or create something that is uniquely suited to your customer's needs. What's the difference between an e-commerce industrial designer and an e-commerce product designer? Who is an industrial designer? Industrial designers are the ones who are responsible for the look and feel of your product. They specialize in developing products that have an emotional connection with people — they create experiences, not just objects. While their work includes technical aspects, it also involves creating positive emotions, like joy or nostalgia. What's the Difference Between an e-commerce Industrial Designer and a Product Designer? The main difference between these two roles is their focus: An e-commerce industrial designer focuses on how products will look online. An e-commerce product designer usually creates physical objects that you can touch, see, or feel in person (like furniture). Creating industrial design with great utility. Your first goal should be to define the problem. Don't start with a solution. A great industrial designer will ask you questions and get you thinking about why you are doing what you're doing and how it affects people's lives. I don't know anyone who would happily use a product they hate, so if the answer is "because that's what we do," then that's not good enough! You need to think about how your product fits into people's lives, what their goals are when interacting with it, how it can improve those interactions for them (and for other people who interact with them as well). There are two things here: 1) have an idea of what kind of person is going to use this thing; 2) know where they're coming from in terms of their experiences using other products before this one—what was okay? What wasn't? How could some of those things be changed? That sounds like a lot--but really all those questions boil down into one thing: make sure users have an experience worth investing time into! Finding the best form for your e-commerce product. When it comes to e-commerce products, form is everything. It's tempting to think of form as something that just "looks nice," but in the world of industrial design and product development, form and function are inseparable. If a product doesn't do what it's supposed to do (like make coffee), then any attention paid to its appearance is wasted effort—or worse, it may even hinder its performance. So what makes good product form? Products with good form are ones that work well, and they look good while doing so. A classic example of this is the iMac computer: not only does the product fulfil its primary function (computing),

Should Digital Literacy be front and center in the next frontier for prosthetic and orthotic design?  Arthur Hobden shares with Joris Peels and Brent Wright his case for why it is so important.  With the heart of a teacher, Arthur implores all clinicians to at least become educated around the idea of digital design.  As an industrial designer he seeks out to teach the steps to create and make elegant functional devices with agnostic cost-effective software. If you are a clinician or an owner this episode is for you.  If you are a contract manufacturer you need to listen to this episode.  If you are a provider of software, it may be helpful information on how to serve are field in a constructive way.  O+P Digital Workflows - Fusion 360 Beginners Course (oandpdigitaldesigner.com)

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Welcome to the NH 2A Podcast where we discuss anything related to the Second Amendment including firearms, gear, and current events. Hosted by Jared and Jacob in the free state of New Hampshire. In this episode, we are joined by Mike Aaskov of Phantom Hill Designs. Mike is an Industrial Designer by trade and has worked for companies like Ops Core. Highlights of this episode include the design process behind the CTF 2 and the future of night vision in the 2A Community. Be proficient, politically active, and polite. *** Any information contained in this podcast should not be considered to be legal advice ***Support the show

Today's guest is a visionary, public speaker, inclusive technologist, and Fashion and Industrial Designer that helped the first blind person to complete the NYC marathon without assistance. Keith Kirkland is the CoFounder of WearWorks, which invented a navigation system that removes the need for sight and sound. Kieth shared his incredible journey that led to the start of WearWorks, how his team in navigating the eCommerce world, and how you can use Amazon to test your ad spend.Takeaways:Even though you may have a specific audience in mind when designing your product, don't design your product so that only that specific audience can use it. Think about the other applications and don't add friction for them to buy your product.If you're creating a product that performs a function and is also meant to be worn, you need to make sure that it looks fashionable and that the form is not completely sacrificed for the function.If you are already selling on your website, try A/B testing it against Amazon and using the results of that test to determine where you should spend your ad dollars.When you are dealing with a revolutionary idea, don't just try and use it in the most obvious application, think about where it could go beyond that most obvious stepping stone and work to get there first. Amazon Launchpad is a special program from Amazon where you sell wholesale to Amazon and Amazon helps market the product for you. Through Launchpad, Amazon offers much better wholesale margins than those available from traditional distributors.The Launchpad program is very selective and your company must either be invited to join by Amazon or make it through the long application process.Quote of the Show:“Touch is the future of digital communications” - Keith Kirkland Links:LinkedInTwitterCompany InstagramCompany websiteWayband on the App StoreShout Outs:David Clark - Amazon Legends Episode # 119Ways to Tune In:Apple Podcast (Leave a Review)iHeart RadioPodchaser (Leave a Review)Amazon MusicAudibleSpotifyGoogle PodcastStitcherYouTubeAmazon Legends is sponsored by Argometrix, the authority on, and leading supplier of, competitive intelligence for online retail. To learn more, head over to https://argometrix.com/ Amazon Legends is produced by Ringmaster, on a mission to create connections through B2B podcasts. Learn more at https://ringmaster.com/ 

CEO and Founder, Rodrigo Lima, started Lime Design in 2015 with the goal to help people in South Florida and around the world make their dreams a reality. Rodrigo Lima started his career as an Industrial Designer, 11 years later he begin his own design firm. After years of hard work and preparation, Rodrigo Lima has culminated a strong and versatile team of designers, engineers, and marketing specialists that can tackle almost any project.

Zachary Brinkman (he/they) is an Industrial Designer, aspiring inventor, & host of the "Better Left Unsaid" comedy podcast. On his show, he invites guests to share embarrassing stories with his audience...and you bet Abbie & Daniélle shared a few of their own in this episode of #RealLife! This convo was so fun - the three podcasters discuss creativity, joy, and why you should (almost) always prioritize your happiness. At the end, we even get a little nostalgic with our love of the 90's, novelty items from that era, and favorite childhood toys growing up. Please enjoy this episode with Zach! Connect with Zach: Better Left Unsaid Podcast Instagram @bl_unsaid ; @mrbojangles1105 Twitter: @blunsaidpodcast Connect with Us: Instagram @Reallifepodad Facebook- Reallife Podcast With Abbie & Daniélle Email: reallifepodad@gmail.com Abbie: @abbienichole_rd , @bodyimagerd , http://www.bodyimagerd.com Daniélle: @dahill486 , @itsdaniellehill , http://www.daniellehill.org --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This week Ryan is talking with the Co-Founders of The Rookies, Alwyn Hunt and Andrew McDonald. Together have put together a platform for first year artists to show their hard-earned talent, in a highly commentative industry. Alwyn has an established background in fine art and the CG industry. Some notable credits are The Hobbit 1 & 2, Watchmen, Harry Potter and many more. Andrew's background is as an Industrial Designer, Animatronics Specialist, and Full-Stack Web Developer. Some notable credits are Suckerpunch, Watchmen, The LEGO Movie, Legend of the Guardians and many more. Learn more about Vertex School: https://www.vertexschool.com/ Learn more about Filipe The Rookies (20) TheRookiesCO (@TheRookiesCO) / Twitter Learn more about Alwyn Alwyn Hunt | The Team | The Rookies (20) Alwyn Hunt (@alwynhunt) / Twitter Learn more about Andrew Andrew McDonald | The Team | The Rookies Andrew McDonald - Creative Director (myportfolio.com) Want to learn skills for creative tech jobs in games, film, XR and the Metaverse? Apply for your spot in our upcoming Game Arts Program here: https://www.vertexschool.com/game-arts-program