Podcasts about Ingenuity

Episode: 3388 Let us see how much Omar Khayyam accomplished, beyond his having inspired poet Edward FitzGerald.  Today, Omar Khayyam.

Episode: 1605 The brief race to build very tall buildings: 1885 to 1931.  Today, the brief day of the first skyscrapers.

Episode: 1604 In which hydrogen balloons bind science to technology.  Today, hydrogen -- in 1783.

Episode: 1603 Galileo: An old man grieves his daughter and writes his last book.  Today, an old man writes his most important book.

Episode: 2618 Søren Kierkegaard: Christian Existentialist.  Today, an exit.

With more than $1 trillion in assets set to change hands from elders to millennials and Gen Zs, no wonder banking sages have labeled this era the Great Wealth Transfer. Martha Sylla Underwood, Founder and CEO of Prismm, explains how community and regional banks can leverage their generational relationships to win over this inheriting demographic before the head to online and big bank competitors. At stake: the largest of movement of money within families in history.

Episode: 3112 Donald Barthelme: Creative Editor.  Today, a sheriff of an editor.

Episode: 1660 Simplicity, complexity, and Shakespeare.  Today, Seattle Actor Megan Cole is here to talk about complexity, simplicity, and Shakespeare.

Episode: 1602 The tragedy of the commons revisited.  Today, the tragedy of the commons.

Building agency-client relationships requires clarity on goals, communication and trust. Learn what actually makes partnerships work and last.Gill Huber from Ingenuity+ joins us to break down what clients want from agencies and what agencies want from clients, drawing on data from over 250 marketing directors surveyed every quarter. This episode kicks off a brand new four week collaboration between The Marketing Meetup and WACL, the 103 year old network for women in advertising, marketing, tech and communications.We analyse the real reasons clients leave agencies, how AI is reshaping expectations on both sides, and how smaller agencies and consultants can get noticed without getting lost in an endless pitch process. Jill shares her perspective on what makes agency-client relationships thrive long term, helping you understand what's really driving decisions on both sides of the table.This is essential viewing for anyone working in or with agencies, whether you're managing client relationships, running pitches, or trying to win new business in a crowded market.Subscribe for weekly marketing leadership breakdowns, and comment below: what's the biggest reason you've seen an agency-client relationship break down?+00:00 — Welcome03:02 — The agency landscape today08:54 — Impact of fractional roles10:46 — How AI is changing client expectations16:16 — Has AI made execution too cheap?18:19 — Why clients really leave agencies21:20 — Getting to a shared definition of success24:29 — Avoiding the client-agency power imbalance27:07 — Escaping the endless pitch process32:51 — Advice for solo marketers and small agencies35:33 — When to discuss service level agreements41:41 — Retainers vs. project based work46:27 — Questions to ask before agreeing budgets49:20 — Building long term agency partnerships53:05 — Navigating compensation expectations55:51 — Collect experiences, build networks, enjoy the journey+If you enjoyed this, please like and subscribe - it genuinely helps us reach more marketers like you.+ Join 35,000+ marketers getting our weekly newsletter (it's free): https://themarketingmeetup.com/newsletterListen on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/marketing-meetup-podcast/id1365546447Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5QvmFdxg5pMwsfPkKjhXl9+The Marketing Meetup thrives for many reasons, but one of the crucial reasons we're able to do what we do is because we have the support of some incredible individuals from some equally inspiring companies. Below is the list of our partners in crime: our amigos. All we have to say is a big, massive, thank you: Cambridge Marketing College + Frontify + Planable + Wistia + Prismic + Canva

Episode: 1601 Mother dirt.  Today, let's play in the dirt.

Episode: 1600 Henry Adams ponders the Virgin and the Dynamo.  science, medieval architecture, Langley, 1900 Paris exhibition, Chartres cathedral.

Episode: 1599 Urban archaeology: a privy provides a window to the past.  Today, history in a trash bin.

Episode: 2614 Engineering Pictures Made of Pixels.  Today, painting with pixels.

Filadelfia, 1723 rok. 17-letni chłopak schodzi ze statku z jednym dolarem w kieszeni i trzema bułkami pod pachą.8 miesięcy później je obiady u gubernatora prowincji.Co się wydarzyło pomiędzy? I dlaczego ta znajomość zmieni jego życie w sposób, którego się nie spodziewa? W 5-tej części opowieści o Benjaminie Franklinie zobaczysz, jak nastolatek bez pleców, koneksji i grosza w ciągu roku wpada w orbitę najpotężniejszego człowieka w kolonii. Jak wraca do Bostonu, żeby zatańczyć na nerwach starszego brata. I jak wsiada na statek do Londynu, wioząc w ładowni pewien worek pocztowy, od którego zależy cała jego przyszłość.To odcinek o pierwszych brutalnych lekcjach dorosłości:o tym, komu ufać, komu pożyczać, kiedy milczeć i kiedy walczyć.O młodości, która myśli, że wszystko rozgryzła.I o świecie, który cierpliwie czeka, żeby to zweryfikować.Zapraszam na piątą część serii.Słuchaj i ucz się na błędach wielkich ludziJeśli lubisz moje podcasty „Lepiej Teraz” — pomóż mi dzielić się tymi historiami dalej:Wesprzyj moją pracę na Patronite: patronite.pl/podcastlepiejteraz Postaw kawę na: suppi.pl/lepiejterazSubskrybuj mój nowy kanał podcastowy Radek Budnicki na Spotify: znajdziesz tam moje solowe lekcje, refleksje i wywiady.Źródła pierwotneBenjamin Franklin, „The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin” (Część I), tekst w domenie publicznej, Project Gutenberg (wydania nr 148 i 20203, tekst za edycją Bigelowa z oryginalnego rękopisu). Wszystkie cytaty w tym odcinku to przekłady własne z angielskiego oryginału. Z autobiografii pochodzą: scena snu w domu modlitwy kwakrów i gospoda Pod Krzywą Szczapą; scena u Bradforda i Keimera („szczwany stary sofista i zwykły nowicjusz”; „gapił się jak otrute prosię”; „miał spory zapas łajdactwa w swoim składzie”; „Sąsiedzie, przyprowadzam ci młodego człowieka…”); opis drukarni Keimera i elegii na śmierć Aquili Rose; kwatera u Readów i pierwsze uczucie do Deborah; list Holmesa i reakcja Keitha; wizyta gubernatora i madera na rogu Third Street; podróż do Bostonu i scena w drukarni Jamesa (garnitur, zegarek, srebro, sztuka ośmiu reali) oraz słowa Jamesa o zniewadze; ocena Josiaha („człowiek małej roztropności…”) i jego warunki pomocy; pieniądze Vernona i „jedno z pierwszych wielkich errat mojego życia”; ostrzeżenie kwakierki na statku i kradzież srebrnej łyżki; upadek Collinsa i scena na rzece Delaware („Zawieziecie mnie do domu”); obietnica Keitha („A skoro on nie chce cię urządzić, zrobię to sam…”) i sugestia podróży do Anglii; pytanie Keimera „A co zamierzasz z tego wywnioskować?”, projekt wspólnej sekty, trzymiesięczny post i pieczone prosię; zaloty do Deborah i stanowisko pani Read; anegdota o psalmie Ralpha („wielki Boże, jak on pisze!”) oraz pożegnalne losy Watsona i Osborne'a; odwlekane listy, doktor Bard i scena w Newcastle.Biografie (fakty i kontekst; cytowane w ramach prawa cytatu)Walter Isaacson, „Benjamin Franklin: An American Life”, Simon & Schuster 2003 (rozdz. 2–3: kontekst Filadelfii lat 20. XVIII w., charakterystyka Keitha i Keimera, tło rodziny Read).H.W. Brands, „The First American: The Life and Times of Benjamin Franklin”, Doubleday 2000 (rozdziały o młodości: Boston 1724, kontekst polityczny rządów Keitha).Nick Bunker, „Young Benjamin Franklin: The Birth of Ingenuity”, Knopf 2018 (szczegóły biografii Keitha i Keimera, tło handlowe Filadelfii lat 1723–1724).Carl Van Doren, „Benjamin Franklin”, Viking 1938 (klasyczna rekonstrukcja epizodu filadelfijskiego).Archiwa i internetProject Gutenberg: gutenberg.org (Autobiography, wydania nr 148 i 20203).Founders Online, National Archives: founders.archives.gov (aparat krytyczny The Papers of Benjamin Franklin, t. 1, red. L.W. Labaree, Yale University Press 1959; stąd potwierdzenie nazwy statku London Hope, której Franklin w autobiografii nie podaje).

Episode: 3387 In which an old handbook keeps teaching me for almost eight decades years.  Today, an old book keeps informing me.

Episode: 3386 In which the search for visualizing four dimensions leads, ultimately, to mathematics.  Today, the missing dimensions.

Episode: 1598 Surface Tension: a tiny force, but omnipresent.Today, we look at the edge of a water droplet.

Episode: 1597 The Ottoman Empire telegraph, linking Europe and Asia.  Today, the telegraph connects Europe and Asia.

Episode: 1596 Looking for the "first" automobile.  Today, let's try to find the first automobile.

Episode: 2611 Early science fiction: Kepler's Somnium.  Today, a dream.

Episode: 3264 David Hockney, Digital Painting, and Art's Technophobia.  Today, painting with pixels, in the hands of a master.

Episode: 3385 The weird Blohm & Voss BV141 airplane, and reflections on asymmetry.  Today, a weird aeroplane.

Rachel Chavkin received the 2019 Tony Award, Drama Desk Award, and Outer Critics Circle Award for Best Director of a Musical for Anaïs Mitchell's Hadestown. She is a director, writer, and dramaturg, as well as the founding Artistic Director of Brooklyn-based ensemble the TEAM (theteamplays.org), an internationally renowned experimental company whose consensus-driven collaborative process was the subject of the documentary The TEAM Makes a Play (directed by Emmy winner Paulette Douglas). Additional selected: Dave Malloy's Natasha, Pierre, & The Great Comet of 1812 (Broadway featuring Denée Benton & Josh Groban); Carson Kreitzer and Matt Gould's Lempicka (Williamstown); Caryl Churchill's Light Shining in Buckinghamshire (New York Theatre Workshop), Marco Ramirez's The Royale (Old Globe, Lincoln Center); Bess Wohl's Small Mouth Sounds (Ars Nova, Off-Broadway, National Tour); Sarah Gancher's I'll Get You Back Again (Round House); and multiple collaborations with Taylor Mac, including The Lily's Revenge, Act 2 (HERE). In addition to her awards for Hadestown, Chavkin is a recipient of a Tony Award nomination for Best Direction of a Musical, three Obie Awards, a Drama Desk Award, multiple Lortel Award nominations, two Doris Duke Impact Award nominations, and the 2017 Smithsonian Award for Ingenuity along with Dave Malloy. Her first film, Remind Me, was an official selection of the Venice and Beverly Hills Film Festivals. Feature film  - Hadestown and Shrew's Nest (Paramount). Proud NYTW Usual Suspect and Member SDC. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Episode: 3384 Further thoughts about the search for extra-terrestrial life.  Today, Alien life forms.

Episode: 1595 In which Alfred Stieglitz and 291 anticipate Modern.  Today, Stieglitz and photography, art and reality.

Episode: 1594 The Mad Scientist -- he keeps coming back.  Today, the mad scientist.

Episode: 1593 The LST-325: Thirty old men and an old ship become young again.  Today, the LST-325.

Two hundred and fifty years ago, Philadelphia was not just the center of political revolution, but a hub of scientific discovery. For America's founders, science was more than a pastime — it was a way of understanding the world and the natural laws that shaped it. On this episode, we explore how science and innovation helped give birth to a new nation.We visit the American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia to explore how tracking the transit of Venus in 1769 became a major success for astronomers in the colonies, one that put American science on the map. We'll also hear about efforts to find the exact location of the observatory that once stood near Independence Hall — the place some people say was the location where the Declaration of Independence was read out loud for the first time.The first sentence of the Declaration of Independence cites, “Laws of Nature and of Nature's God,” but what exactly does that mean? Caroline Winterer, Professor of History and American Studies at Stanford University joins us to discuss the ideas that allowed the Founders to bridge the gap between physical science and political governance, effectively inventing our modern concepts of society and inalienable rights.We dive into the story of the "Turtle," the first submarine used in combat which was invented during the Revolutionary War. Reporter Alan Yu explains the many innovations contained in this small vessel, and its daring first mission. Then Host Maiken Scott travels to The International Spy Museum in Washington, D.C., to see a replica of the craft.We head into the kitchen with three prominent Black Philadelphia chefs, Omar Tate, Angie Brown, and Shola Olunloyo, to reconstruct an iconic dish that fueled the revolution: Philadelphia pepper pot soup. Reporter Justin Kramon tells the story of this dish, and how people are keeping its memory alive.

Episode: 2608 Maria Telkes: Solar Energy Pioneer.  Today, here comes the sun.

Episode: 3383 Mr. Herschel's Milky Way “millstone”.  Today, an early Milky Way model.

Episode: 3382 Thoughts about coping with the disorder in our lives and the disorder in our world.  Today, disorder.

Food retail is undergoing a fundamental transformation, and few people have a better vantage point than the SupermarketGuru Phil Lempert. In this episode of Food for Thought Leadership, Lempert joins FI's Chris Campbell to discuss the forces reshaping grocery, from inflation and private label growth to changing consumer expectations around health, wellness, and transparency. The conversation explores why traditional supermarket formats may be reaching their limits, how retailers can compete in an increasingly crowded landscape, and where artificial intelligence is already creating value for shoppers. Lempert also shares his outlook on the future of grocery retail, including the rise of smaller, more specialized stores, the growing importance of prepared foods, and why retailers that establish trust and a clear brand identity will be best positioned to win over the next decade. More About Phil Lempert: For more than 25 years, Lempert, an expert analyst on consumer behavior, marketing trends, new products and the changing retail landscape, has identified and explained impending trends to consumers and some of the most prestigious companies and trade associations worldwide. Known as The SupermarketGuru® Lempert is a distinguished author and speaker who alerts customers and business leaders to impending corporate and consumer trends, and empowers them to make educated purchasing and marketing decisions. As one of America's leading consumer trend-watchers and analysts, Phil Lempert is recognized on television, radio and in print. For twenty plus years Phil has served as food trends editor and correspondent for NBC News' Today show, reporting on consumer trends and showcasing new products, as well as regular appearances on ABC's The View, FOX Business, Dr. Oz, The Oprah Winfrey Show, 20/20, CNN, CNBC, FOX, as well as on local television morning and news programs throughout the country. For almost two decades, he hosted the syndicated show Shopping Smart on the WOR Radio Network  and now hosts the webcasts/podcasts The Lempert Report LIVE, Lost in the Supermarket and the U.S. Farmers & Ranchers Alliance Farm, Food, Facts available on all podcast platforms. Phil Lempert was one of the pioneers of the new information media, founding SupermarketGuru.com in 1994. The website is now one of the leading food and health resources on the Internet, visited by more than 9 million people each year. SupermarketGuru.com offers original video and editorial content on food and retail trends, food and beverage product ratings, analysis of trends in food marketing and retail, and features health advice, nutrition news and many other resources to empower both the food industry and consumers. Phil is the founder and editor of The Lempert Report on Substack and SupermarketGuru.com and the founder of the Retail Dietitians Business Alliance which was acquired by the Association for Retail and Consumer Professionals in 2022. He has been profiled and interviewed by scores of publications including  USA Today, The New York Times, The Christian Science Monitor, The Wall Street Journal, Forbes, Newsweek and Ad Age, and is interviewed by hundreds of publications each year. He is also a columnist for Forbes.com. Phil has served on the Executive Committee of Michelle Obama's Chefs Move to School program. He also serves on numerous other boards including: FARE, U.S. Farmers & Ranchers Alliance Honor the Harvest, Sial Innovation Jury, Seminis, Ingenuity and Betterer Foods Advisory Boards. Lempert is the author of Being the Shopper and Healthy, Wealthy & Wise. His previous books include: Phil Lempert's Supermarket Shopping & Value Guide, Top Ten Trends for Baby Boomers and Crisis Management: A Workbook for Survival. He is currently working on his next book which will be published by John Wiley & Son: Disrupting the Food Business: Silicon Valley Culture and the Food Business.

Episode: 3381 The last ride of NASA's Shuttle carrier, N905NA.  Today, the last Shuttle-carrier.

Episode: 1592 In which we use fancy words instead of simple ones.  Today, the quotidian denominator.

Episode: 1591 Baroque violins and the notion of a completed technology.  Today, let's talk about complete technologies.

Episode: 1590 The Great Wall of China -- a long and checquered history.  Today, a 2300-year-old wall.

MoonFall will survey the lunar South Pole ahead of the Artemis crewed landings.

Episode: 2606 More Beautiful Books: revisiting books by the foot.  Today, the measure of a book.

Episode: 2901 Norbert Wiener and Cybernetics.  Today, let's talk about Norbert Wiener and cybernetics.

Episode: 2888 The Strength Through Joy Car: Hitler's Volkswagen and American Consumer Culture.  Today, the "strength through joy" car.

Episode: 1589 Pluto: We finally reach the outer fringe of the Solar System.  Today, we discover Pluto.

Episode: 1588 The Nieuport 17, early harbinger of the finished WW-I fighter.  Today, a case history of technological change.

Episode: 1587 In which airplanes gradually learn to wage war.  Today, we turn plowshares into swords.

Episode: 1586 Topsell's history of four-footed beasts and serpents.  Today, a zoology book.

Episode: 2603 Correlation and Risk: When more egg baskets don't help.  Today, eggs and baskets.

Episode: 2893 How the batteries work; The electrodes and electrolytes; The Wonders of Electrochemistry.  Today, the magic of batteries.

Episode: 3380 What underlies a term from physics: Ergodic (or Ergodicity).  Today, let us steal a word from physics.

Episode: 3379 A look at the overarching meaning of the word “Gestalt.”  Today, a curious word: Gestalt.

Episode: 1585 In which the elephant Prathida teaches me about dissonance and Christmas.  Today, dissonance, elephants, and the holiday season.