Podcasts about istockphoto

(iStockphoto.com)Boise has recently taken a step towards a greener city as they expand their recycling program. The change comes thanks to improvements made by Republic Services Idaho Recycling Center, which has made it possible for residents to fill their blue carts with two new types of plastic.Rachele Klein, the Municipal Director for Republic Services, joined Idaho Matters to talk more about this change.

In this episode, I talk to Alex Mathers, a writer and business coach who's been building a profitable brand online for over 15 years.After starting as an illustrator selling his designs to iStockPhoto in 2008, Alex built multiple blogs around art and brand and began teaching other people how to do the same.He recently crossed 100,000 followers on Medium to go along with his 114,000 X followers, and he writes a brilliant newsletter called Mastery Den which helps others monetize their brands online.Today, we talk about Alex's 2023 strategy on X, how to tap into your creative flow state, and unlocking your inner badass to quadruple your productivity.TIMESTAMPS --0:00 Intro0:52 Bigger Shock?1:50 Adjusting To Creative Feedback6:00 Balancing Art & Business9:01 How Has Online Marketing Evolved?13:11 2023 X Strategy17:35 LOUDER Spaces18:17 Mindset Around Pivoting20:33 Finding Friends To Create With26:09 Serving Others Develops Self29:35 How To Tap Into The Creative Flow State33:47 Unlocking Your Inner Badass36:19 Alex's Final ThoughtsConnect w/ Alex ⇩

Attorney Steve® Photo Infringement Essentials - The Editorial License from Stock Photo Agencies like Alamy, iStockPhoto, and Shutterstock Using an editorial license is indeed important when expressing opinions and reporting news, as it allows freedom of expression and protects First Amendment rights. However, it is crucial to understand that editorial license does not grant the right to commit defamation, publish false information, or infringe on someone's copyright. When it comes to using photographs or other copyrighted materials, it is necessary to obtain proper permissions or licenses from the copyright holder. Failing to do so may potentially lead to a copyright infringement claim, as you mentioned. To avoid such claims, it is advisable to either create your own original content or properly attribute and obtain permission for copyrighted material you wish to use. Additionally, understanding fair use guidelines and seeking advice from a legal professional can help you navigate potential copyright issues. For more help with photo infringement issues or image licensing and clearance email us through this page or call (877) 276-5084.  We have helped nearly a thousand businesses with copyright infringement matters.

Tous les soirs, retrouvez l'histoire du jour par l'édition du soir de Ouest-France. Crédit musique : Cuisine - Nctrnm / freearchivemusic.org (cc by 4.0) Photo d'illustration : OtwarW / Getty images / Istockphoto

Are you confronted with the question of how to earn extra cash? The answer is obvious: “start a side business or work extra hours.” But how is this even possible with the continuous surge in COVID-19 numbers and its crippling effect on businesses? With 1 in every 4 Americans expected to work from home in 2021, making extra money online has generated much interest as many individuals may be restricted to their homes' confines. If you are ready to earn some extra income while online, here are some proven ideas worth exploring. 1. Start a YouTube Channel Image Credit Making video content for YouTube is a popular pastime for many people. Most people can make a recording with a top-notch camera or just your smartphone. What's more, your video can be just about anything – gaming, sports, crypto, makeup, or just keeping up with someone's everyday life or vlogging. The prospects are unlimited. You will need to spend time creating videos and also go through editing if necessary. After completion, you upload the video to the YouTube platform and earn automated revenue for a long while. You earn income from Google ads displayed on your recordings. 2. Sell Your Photos Online Like millennials, are you crazy about your photography? If yes, then you have an excellent source to make some income with your photos. Websites like iStockphoto and Shutterstock will pay you to post your pictures on their platforms. You get paid a fixed amount or rate anytime a client purchases your photographs. You can make a good deal of cash with a decent portfolio. The entire process is automated, so you only have to post your photos. This shouldn't be difficult. 3. Trade Your Products Online While creating your items to trade online can seem a broad subject, you can sell pretty much everything. You can make your products or have them delivered economically from countries like China, although the former promises better profit margins, flexibility, and enhanced sales prospects. You can develop your website where people can purchase your items or place them on big market platforms like Amazon, which has more immense sales prospects. Are you considering buying from other local producers? You can save money on UPS shipping rates to take care of your orders and save you time for other tasks. 4. Create an App Image Credit Creating a mobile application is an excellent approach to investing your time and resources to rake in returns over the long haul. Your app could be a game or an app that helps users perform daily tasks they find challenging or difficult. Once you go public with your app, users can download and begin to earn either from the download or displaying ads. According to statistics, the two primary app markets: iOS and android, generated a whopping $31.9 billion in mobile app revenues from in-app purchases, subscriptions, and app purchases in the 2020 last quarter alone. Although passive income earning trends are continually changing, there is always one to suit your skill and lifestyle. The only challenge is the enormous competition since the virtual market is becoming saturated with many people working online. Yet, passive income online is worth considering as a side gig.

Are you confronted with the question of how to earn extra cash? The answer is obvious: “start a side business or work extra hours.” But how is this even possible with the continuous surge in COVID-19 numbers and its crippling effect on businesses? With 1 in every 4 Americans expected to work from home in 2021, making extra money online has generated much interest as many individuals may be restricted to their homes' confines. If you are ready to earn some extra income while online, here are some proven ideas worth exploring. 1. Start a YouTube Channel Image Credit Making video content for YouTube is a popular pastime for many people. Most people can make a recording with a top-notch camera or just your smartphone. What's more, your video can be just about anything – gaming, sports, crypto, makeup, or just keeping up with someone's everyday life or vlogging. The prospects are unlimited. You will need to spend time creating videos and also go through editing if necessary. After completion, you upload the video to the YouTube platform and earn automated revenue for a long while. You earn income from Google ads displayed on your recordings. 2. Sell Your Photos Online Like millennials, are you crazy about your photography? If yes, then you have an excellent source to make some income with your photos. Websites like iStockphoto and Shutterstock will pay you to post your pictures on their platforms. You get paid a fixed amount or rate anytime a client purchases your photographs. You can make a good deal of cash with a decent portfolio. The entire process is automated, so you only have to post your photos. This shouldn't be difficult. 3. Trade Your Products Online While creating your items to trade online can seem a broad subject, you can sell pretty much everything. You can make your products or have them delivered economically from countries like China, although the former promises better profit margins, flexibility, and enhanced sales prospects. You can develop your website where people can purchase your items or place them on big market platforms like Amazon, which has more immense sales prospects. Are you considering buying from other local producers? You can save money on UPS shipping rates to take care of your orders and save you time for other tasks. 4. Create an App Image Credit Creating a mobile application is an excellent approach to investing your time and resources to rake in returns over the long haul. Your app could be a game or an app that helps users perform daily tasks they find challenging or difficult. Once you go public with your app, users can download and begin to earn either from the download or displaying ads. According to statistics, the two primary app markets: iOS and android, generated a whopping $31.9 billion in mobile app revenues from in-app purchases, subscriptions, and app purchases in the 2020 last quarter alone. Although passive income earning trends are continually changing, there is always one to suit your skill and lifestyle. The only challenge is the enormous competition since the virtual market is becoming saturated with many people working online. Yet, passive income online is worth considering as a side gig.

The story of an amateur video maker who started selling historical footage purchased on Ebay in microstock agencies such as Pond5 and Shutterstock, achieving 1000 euros a month earnings after his first year in the microstock businessIn the 19th episode of Sell Your Photos and Videos Online, Daniele Carrer also talks about:- A tool that tells which keywords buyers of a stock image have entered- Why the same buyer should buy photos of a specific contributor multiple times- How to go from being a contributor to being an entrepreneur- The best software and marketplaces for 3D graphics- Why agencies are selling new content faster- How to shoot a hyperlapse properly- A good DSLR for shooting 8K stock footage- The new iStockphoto API key for Microstock Plus- Why can't you upload stolen videos to YouTubeFind the text of the podcast and all the links and resources mentioned on this page:https://www.microstockguru.com/selling-historical-footage/

La storia di un appassionato di riprese video che ha iniziato a vendere filmati storici acquistati su Ebay nelle agenzie di microstock come Pond5 e Shutterstock, finendo, dopo una anno, a guadagnare circa 1000 euro al mese.Nel 107esimo episodio di "vendere foto e video online" Daniele Carrer parla anche di:- Uno strumento che dice quali keyword i compratori di una certa immagine hanno digitato- Perché lo stesso compratore può acquistare più volte le foto di un contributor specifico- Come passare dall'essere contributor all'essere imprenditori- I migliori software e marketplace per la grafica 3D- La maggiore velocità con cui le agenzie stanno vendendo contenuti- Come girare hyperlapse a regola d'arte- Una buona reflex per girare stock footage 8K- Le nuove API key di iStockphoto per Microstock Plus- Perché non si possono caricare video rubati su YouTubeTrovate il testo del podcast e tutti i link e le risorse citate in questa pagina:https://stockfootage.it/vendere-filmati-storici/

Future of Work Sherpa Dan Smolen discovers from Gitlab's Darren Murph how remote work can work. As GitLab's Director of Remote Work, Darren is “the voice in the room” that evangelizes the trailblazing company's distributed workforce operating model. What is more, Darren authored The GitLab Remote Work Playbook, which thousands of people around the globe have downloaded. As 2021 concludes, positive forces of workplace change mean that people can live and work wherever they please. And as such, Gitlab supports happier professionals who enjoy doing work that is part of the day and not the day. A 100 percent distributed workforce is central to GitLab's success. Full podcast interview starts at 2:59 In this episode, Darren describes: His role at Gitlab. Starts at 4:52 Why GitLab is a 100 percent distributed workforce. Starts at 6:53 How he and the company found each other and his role materialized. Starts at 8:32 Opportunities and challenges inherent in framing a value proposition for recruited talent. Starts at 9:54 The revolutionary aspects of living and working anywhere. Starts at 16:28 Reengineering relocation to places where people want to live and work. Starts at 29:10 The localistic benefits to livable communities unleashed by Gitlab's operating model. Starts at 32:59 Amazing outcomes happen when you allow talent to determine where they live and work. Of that, Darren adds: “For hundreds of years, we have fit life around the rigid confines of work. But, when you achieve remote work at scale, you can live your life and then fit work into it.” Full podcast interview starts at 2:59 During 2021, Gitlab became a publicly traded company, tracked under the ticker symbol GTLB. About our guest: Quite possibly, Darren Murph is the world's first Director of Remote Work. He received a Bachelor of Science in Logistics, Materials, and Supply Chain Management from NC State and an MBA from Campbell University. He lives and works in North Carolina. EPISODE DATE: December 17, 2021 Social media: – Darren Murph on LinkedIn – Darren Murph on Twitter – Living the Remote Dream (Amazon.com book page) – GitLab Website – The GitLab Remote Playbook Please Subscribe to The Dan Smolen Podcast on: – Apple Podcast – Android – Google Podcasts – Pandora – Spotify – Stitcher – TuneIn …or wherever you get your podcasts. You may also click HERE to receive our podcast episodes by email. Image credits: Worker by the shore, timetraveler for iStockPhoto; Portrait, Darren Murph; Podcast button, J. Brandt Studio for The Dan Smolen Experience.

Gianni Nitti worked as an employee for years and then decided to give up his job to open his own business and become a full-time photographer and video maker.Since he changed his life, his activity as a microstock contributor is booming.In the 15th episode of Sell Your Photos and Videos Online, Daniele Carrer also talks about:- Some reasons other than money why producing microstock can change your life for the better- How much you earn from photo and video sales on iStockphoto- A contributor who grossed $55 from selling an image on Shutterstock- When you have to change your camera to earn more with microstock- Why agencies don't accept content created in Disney parks- Why it is not worth filming an event which has a registered trademark- How to take your video business to another levelYou can find the text of the podcast and all the links and resources mentioned on this page:https://www.microstockguru.com/office-worker-professional-photographer/

Gianni Nitti faceva l'impiegato e, dopo anni di professione, ha deciso di cambiare lavoro diventando fotografo professionista, videomaker e produttore di microstock.Nel 104esimo episodio di "Vendere foto e video online" Daniele Carrer parla anche di:- Alcune ragioni diverse dai soldi per le quali produrre seriamente microstock può cambiare in meglio la vita.- Quanto si guadagna dalle singole vendite di foto e video su iStockphoto.- Un contributor che ha incassato 55 dollari dalla vendita di un'immagine su Shutterstock.- Quando conviene cambiare fotocamera per guadagnare di più con il microstock.- Perché le agenzie non accettano contenuti creati nei parchi Disney.- Perché non conviene riprendere un evento con il marchio registrato.- Come portare il proprio business da videomaker a un altro livello.Trovate il link del podcast e tutti i link e le risorse citate in questa pagina:https://stockfootage.it/impiegato-fotografo-professionista/

Andrea Delbò is a professional photographer who works in the publishing world and for some important brands.A few years ago, he started uploading content to microstocks, starting with Shutterstock, and he obtained great sales with the latter, starting with a single video of 8 seconds that has grossed 4200 dollars to date.In the 15th episode of Sell Your Photos and Videos Online, Daniele Carrer also talks about:- iStockphoto and the kind of stock images that sells on it- EyeEm that reshapes the royalties it pays to photographers and video makers- a contributor who tried BlackBox as an editor- how to create model releases efficiently- why microstock is a passive income- when it's convenient to create stock footage with a fluid head tripod- how to shoot an Ironman event- why the photography business is changing- selling your photos directly on ArcadinaYou can find the text of the podcast and all the links and resources mentioned on this page:https://www.microstockguru.com/photographer-4200-dollars-stock-footage/

Andrea Delbò è un fotografo professionista che lavora per il mondo dell'editoria e per alcuni brand importanti. Qualche anno fa ha iniziato a caricare contenuti nei microstock, a partire da Shutterstock, e con quest'ultimo ha ottenuto risultati importanti, a partire da un video di solo 8 secondi che ha incassato, finora, 4200 dollari.Nel 103esimo episodio di "Vendere foto e video online" Daniele Carrer parla anche di:- iStockphoto e la ricerca di contenuti di alto livello- EyeEm che rimodula le royalty che paga a fotografi e videomaker- BlackBox e la prova pratica di un produttore- Come compilare efficientemente le model release- Perché il microstock è una rendita passiva- Creare stock footage con un cavalletto a testa fluida- Come riprendere un Ironman per creare stock images e stock footage- Perché la categoria del fotografo non fa niente anche se sta morendo- Vendere le proprie foto direttamente su ArcadinaTrovate il testo del podcast e tutti i link e le risorse citate in questa pagina:https://stockfootage.it/fotografo-guadagna-vendendo-video-microstock/

The story of a video maker who started the digital business by selling stock footage in the various microstocks and, after obtaining good results, expanded his projects by becoming a bitcoin miner and a podcaster.In the 14th episode of Sell Your Photos and Videos Online, Daniele Carrer also talks about:- Listeners who write books and launch digital tools for microstock contributors- Getty Images buying a site where they give away photos- How to open two contributor accounts in the same agency- Photos that are accepted by one microstock and rejected by another one- How convenient it is to keep detailed track of sales statistics- A review of iStockphoto made by a contributorYou can find the text of the podcast and all the links and resources mentioned on this page:https://www.microstockguru.com/microstock-producer-bitcoin-miner/

La storia di un videomaker che è partito con il business digitale vendendo stock footage nei vari microstock e, dopo aver ottenuto dei buoni risultati, ha ampliato i suoi progetti digitali diventando anche miner di bitcoin e podcaster.Nel 102esimo episodio di "vendere foto e video online" Daniele Carrer parla anche di:- Ascoltatori che scrivono libri e lanciano strumenti digitali per il microstock- Getty Images che ha comprato un sito dove regalano foto- Come aprire due account da produttore nella stessa agenzia- Foto che vengono accettate da un microstock e rifiutate da un altro- Quanto conviene tenere traccia delle statistiche di vendita- Pareri entusiastici sulle vendite di IstockphotoTrovate il testo del podcast e tutti i link e le risorse citate in questa pagina:https://stockfootage.it/produttore-stock-footage-miner-bitcoin/

Crisis and the future of work are now intertwined. And, the effects of climate change and the pandemic altered the work that we do and hope to do. During each day, practically everyone in the workforce addresses issues. Often, these are time and place-related included in the job spec. For instance: a marketing manager's task is in overcoming customer loyalty erosion. However, in the first seven months of 2021, the work we do became existential. With fires on the West Coast, and the Covid-19 Delta variant spreading like wildfire, problems and crises reached our job specs and workplaces. And, to that end, the workplace endures a new crisis: The Great Resignation. During 2020 and 2021, women dropped out of the workforce, often because they could not secure childcare. And many others quit knowing that a return to the co-location meant also a return of toxicity and incivility. Perhaps the biggest crisis of all originates with hiring manager who seek to restore workplace life to pre-pandemic conditions. Accordingly, we must strive for truly intentional workplace practices. Hiring managers must be cognizant of the issues and problems their their hired talent endure on the job so that things don't turn critical like an out-of-control forest fire. Also in this episode: The story of crisis and the future of work is also told through a personal financial frame. And the way that we handle personal finances affects our opportunities to do the future work of our dreams. People who budget well and intentionally build wealth have more future work choices than those who don't put in the time. Absent well-tended financial resources, some are left to do work that keeps them afloat, but offers no positive meaning. Our guest, Angela Anderson, helps people build wealth so that they can live their dreams and do meaningful work. Full interview begins at 8:25 We must no accept that crisis and the future of work are now intertwined. About our guest: Angela Anderson earned a Bachelor of Arts in International Business and Spanish from Adams State University. She lives and works in Colorado. EPISODE DATE: July 30, 2021 Social media: – Facebook – LinkedIn – Website – Media Please Subscribe to The Dan Smolen Podcast on: – Apple Podcast – Android – Google Podcasts – Pandora – Spotify – Stitcher – TuneIn …or wherever you get your podcasts. You may also click HERE to receive our podcast episodes by email. Image credits: Firefighter, Ondrej Prosicky for iStockPhoto; Portrait, Angela Anderson; Podcast button, J. Brandt Studio for The Dan Smolen Experience.

Future of work podcaster Dan Smolen asks: do our best days lie ahead? Lately, some workplace observers have taken me to task for the tagline of this podcast: our best days lie ahead. With pandemic restrictions eased, we are in the midst of the biggest workforce and workplace disruption in over 100 years. Now, a career professional must come to an understanding of "new normal," whether they office at home, remotely from another venue, at a traditional co-location, or at a hybrid combination of places. Hiring managers from Fortune 100 CEOs to small business operators must strive for normality, to get their enterprises humming again. However, career professionals who advocate for work as part of the day (and not the day); who drive agility and flexibility, and; who lead future of work goals will help all of us achieve better, more productive, and happier lives during work and non-work hours. Revolutions are never pretty. But when we happy warriors render future of work goals present, then our best days lie ahead. This, I am certain. Also in this episode: As the CEO of Realized Worth, Angela Parker leads an organization that inspires professionals at AT&T, Deloitte, Microsoft, Walmart and other companies with meaningful volunteer program engagements. She believes: “Volunteering can be a safe and non-threatening space where we encounter our own humanity.” Eighteen months separated from colleagues, people who work are seeking involvement in meaningful leadership opportunities. Oftentimes, volunteerism gets them there. In this episode, Angela describes: Realized Worth's unique value proposition and mission. Starts at 6:36 How the pandemic changed volunteerism. Starts at 8:28 The role of skill in driving volunteer programs. Starts at 11:28 Ways that volunteerism helps to retain workforce members. Starts at 15:17 Stakeholder value and how it drives corporate social responsibility. Starts at 21:21 The full podcast interview with Angela starts at 6:36 With Angela Parker and Realized Worth delivering meaningful volunteerism opportunities, our best days lie ahead. About our guest: Angela Parker is a nationally recognized thought-leader in corporate volunteerism. She earned a Bachelor of Arts in Communications and Media Studies from Taylor University and an MBA in Entrepreneurial Studies from IE University. Angela lives and works in Baltimore, Maryland. EPISODE DATE: July 9, 2021 Social media: – Website – Facebook – LinkedIn – Twitter Please Subscribe to The Dan Smolen Podcast on: – Apple Podcast – Android – Google Podcasts – Pandora – Spotify – Stitcher – TuneIn …or wherever you get your podcasts. You may also click HERE to receive our podcast episodes by email. Image credits: Three career professionals, Kerkez for iStockPhoto; Hand to hand, Banphote Kamolsanei for iStock Photo; Angela Parker portrait, Realized Worth; Podcast button, J. Brandt Studio for The Dan Smolen Experience.

A study published in the Science Translational Medicine suggests that cholesterol, a common culprit in heart disease, plays a special role in raising risk for people with sleep apnea.Dr. Klar Yaggi, a heart and sleep medicine physician at Yale School of Medicine explains why there are other reasons why sleep apnea could be bad for heart health. "Sleep apnea causes these very transient awakenings, most of the time without the patients realizing they are being woken up. Each of those awakenings is like a jolt of adrenaline," Yaggi says. Over time, those episodes can cause clots to form in blood vessels and lead to heart attacks.Dr. Atul Malhotra, a heart and sleep medicine physician at University of California, San Diego School of Medicine explored the science as to why sleep apnea can lead to cardiovascular risk. He concludes that it is the inflammation caused by sleep apnea that can cause heart attacks.Though statins lower cholesterol by lowering harmful inflammation in blood vessels that can lead to cardiovascular diseases, taking statins won't stop people from choking in their sleep. Malhotra says "If you give somebody a statin to prevent sleep apnea complications, they'll still have fragmented sleep, poor quality of life, and risk for motor vehicle accidents.”And though a CPAP machine and shedding excess weight can be effective treatment for relieving sleep apnea there is another alternative. Sleep apnea occurs when there is a physical blockage in the upper airway preventing air from entering the lungs. Tooth removal and a high-arch palate in the mouth can limit the space for the tongue to relax naturally in the mouth.Airway and Sleep group employs techniques like rapid maxillary expansion which is capable of increasing the maxillary arch and widening the mouth to allow the space for the tongue to rest comfortably in the mouth. Rapid maxillary expansion, or the DOME,  Distraction Osteogenesis Maxillary Expansion technique widens a high-arch palate with associated nasal obstruction while improving symptoms of OSA and has proven to improve quality of sleep for obstructive sleep apnea sufferers.Studies have shown significant improvement in patients with narrow maxilla and nasal floor with decreases in AHI (or Apnea-Hypopnea Index) scores after being treated with DOME or Rapid Maxillary Expansion. Patients also see an increase in REM sleep.If you have high cholesterol and have symptoms of sleep apnea, contact Airway and Sleep Group at 703-646-9950 for a diagnostic consultation.Resource: https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2016/01/06/462152276/cholesterol-provide-a-clue-about-heart-risks-from-sleep-apnea#:~:text=iStockphoto-,Cholesterol%20may%20play%20a%20special%20role%20in%20raising%20the%20risk,in%20people%20with%20sleep%20apnea.&text=Soon%20after%20many%20people%20fall,airway%20constricts%20and%20chokes%20them.

Hier matin à 10h45, Léo Grasset plus connu sous son pseudo YouTube Dirty Biology pour les intimes, racontait sur Twitter avoir reçu un message très bizarre d'une agence de communication qui se présente sous le nom de Fazze. Il lui proposait de déglinguer le vaccin Pfizer en vidéo le tout contre une rémunération pour un client qui voulait rester incognito... Qui est derrière ce coup de com' et pourquoi ? Marie Misset nous explique tout.Crédit photo : iStockphoto bu Getty Images See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Strategize for your future work success to find and do the work of your dreams. Paired with dreams, exploration, and action, strategy helps us to achieve career success. These four components weave together like DNA, in countless combinations, to create a pathway for people to seek and do meaningful work. In this episode, Dan Smolen recalls an experience from his junior year of college. Back then, he engaged with Associate Professor of Advertising Howard Cogan. Howard was also a successful advertising executive who wrote, voiced, and produced radio commercials. As Dan's mentor, Howard encouraged Dan to pursue opportunities in a channel of advertising agency work called direct marketing. Dan recalls Howard's sage advice to strategize for future work success: "You're going too need to get strategic about your career. [It looks like] you may not find your opportunity on the agency side quickly. But, perhaps you can find an entry-level assignment that's close enough and allows you to develop direct marketing skills and talents that you will need in agency life." Two years into that first role, Dan had proven himself to be an on-the-job success. And the skill and experience he gained helped him land a dream agency assignment in Minneapolis/St. Paul. He was just 24 years old. Also in this episode: Dan speaks with Rich Gee of Rich Gee High Performance Coaching. As a nationally recognized career coach, Rich helps his clients get strategic in their career development so they may achieve phenomenal success. Interview starts at 11:47 When you strategize for future work success, your career dreams can come true. About our guest: Rich Gee was a successful executive in the market research space before finding his bliss as a nationally recognized career coach and principal of Rich Gee High Performance Coaching. He earned a Bachelor of Arts from Ripon College and certification from Coach University. Rich lives and works in Stamford, Connecticut. EPISODE DATE: May 21, 2021 Social media: – Website – LinkedIn – Twitter – Rich Gee Podcast – FULL PODCAST EPISODE from January 15, 2021 Please Subscribe to The Dan Smolen Podcast on: – Apple Podcast – Android – Google Podcasts – Pandora – Spotify – Stitcher – TuneIn …or wherever you get your podcasts. You may also click HERE to receive our podcast episodes by email. Image credits: Clock gears, cosmin4000 for iStockPhoto; Howard Cogan portrait, Ithaca College; Rich Gee screenshot, The Dan Smolen Experience; Podcast button, J. Brandt Studio for The Dan Smolen Experience.

Entrepreneurs need financial security to scale business, but also have choices to do meaningful work. And more broadly speaking, financial security plays a big role in the future of work. Some entrepreneurs strive to scale take their start-ups public. But, more often than not, they are just people looking for autonomy to create products and services that solve vexing problems. And their pursuits typically take the form of side hustles. Angela Anderson is a veteran wealth advisor who counsels entrepreneurs and other careerists to make sound money decisions. With a process of thorough engagement that includes money therapy and other tools, Angela frees people to build wealth.  That allows them choices to enjoy a good retirement or for a second act career that may favor social purpose. In this episode, Angela: Introduces her company and the value that it provides her clients. Starts at 3:08 Explains the sports metaphor that conveys her unique value proposition. Starts at 4:18 Offers examples of what clients seek for financial security. Starts at 7:22 Describes the experience of working with people who may be career successful, but not financially sophisticated. Starts at 15:41 Recalls the money lessons she learned from her time in the Peace Corps. Starts at 21:58 Discusses how wealth building considerations factor for doing work with a purpose. Starts at 25:56 About our guest: Angela Anderson earned a Bachelor of Arts in International Business and Spanish from Adams State University. She lives and works in Colorado. EPISODE DATE: April 9, 2021 Social media: - LinkedIn - Website - Media Please Subscribe to The Dan Smolen Podcast on: – Apple Podcast – Android – Google Podcasts – Pandora – Spotify – Stitcher – TuneIn …or wherever you get your podcasts. You may also click HERE to receive our podcast episodes by email. Image credits: Two entrepreneurs celebrating, Rawpixel for iStockPhoto; Portrait, Angela Anderson; Podcast button, J. Brandt Studio for The Dan Smolen Experience.

We revisit some amazing interviews with workplace futurists who helped the future of work to become present. Astronishingly, 2020 ushered in massive changes in how and where we work. Helping to us navigate the changes are these featured guests from The Dan Smolen Podcast: Anne Driscoll and Chris Schultz: Launch Pad is their co-working community of first believers. Anne and Chris, the married co-founders of Launch Pad., celebrate co-working by fostering a community of first believers. Starts at 2:04 Nellie Hayat: she leads workplace transformation at VergeSense. Nellie, the Head of Workplace Transformation at VergeSense, helps companies and people get the most out of their workplaces, wherever they happen to be. Starts at 8:39 Dan Rosenzweig: he co-founded KettleSpace to offer co-working spaces with a sense of place. Dan explains how KettleSpace benefits workforce professionals who need an inspiring place to meet others or do heads-down work. KettleSpace also helps the owners and operators of venues—like restaurants and hotels—fill their underutilized spaces with happy workforce professionals. Starts at 15:05 Marti Konstant: she drives the future of work agility mindset. Marti conveys the importance of agility in the workplace. Especially as we exit the pandemic, agility will be mission-critical in the future of work. Start at 20:40 Darren Murph: he is the world's first Head of Remote Work. Darren, the Head of Remote Work at GitLab, recounts the joy of people who get to live and work for this 100 percent distributed workforce company wherever they choose. Starts at 26:29 In 2021, each of our guests helped the future of work to become present. EPISODE DATE: April 2, 2021 Social media: - Anne Driscoll/Chris Schultz Full Episode (March 12, 2021) -    Launch Pad Website - Nelle Hayat Full Episode (February 26, 2021) -    VergeSense Website - Dan Rosenzweig Full Episode (February 19, 2021) -    KettleSpace Website - Marti Konstant Full Episode (March 26, 2021) -    Konstant Change Website - Darren Murph Full Episode (January 8, 2021) -    GitLab Website Please Subscribe to The Dan Smolen Podcast on: – Apple Podcast – Android – Google Podcasts – Pandora – Spotify – Stitcher – TuneIn …or wherever you get your podcasts. You may also click HERE to receive our podcast episodes by email. Image credits: Two workers at table, fizkes for iStockPhoto; Professional in restaurant co-working space, Luca Rietti; Podcast button, J. Brandt Studio for The Dan Smolen Experience.

Designing work from home space is mission critical in the age of the pandemic and the future or work. Leah Margolis Nathan is responding to her clients' needs for intentional space to work and conduct Zoom meetings. Based in Saratoga, New York, Leah helps her clients to brilliantly reimagine their square footage to live and work. What is more, she carves out beautiful and functional areas for kids in the household to participate in virtual classroom instruction. In this wide ranging episode, Leah digs into designing work from home space. She: Introduces Leah Margolis Design and the range of services that it provides clients. Starts at 2:18 Discusses the challenges of creating space for both living and working. Starts at 3:00 Relates the concerns of her clients who use Zoom to conduct meetings from home. Starts at 10:04 Describes decór and other parameters for staging a Zoom backdrop. Starts at 11:36 Considers how work from home will influence new residential design. Starts at 13:44 Provides guidance on color choices. Starts at 18:04 Ponders the future of traditional home spaces like dining rooms. Starts at 22:02 Leah describes how her clients first responded in early 2020 to Covid stay at home orders: "People [at home] were going to grab folding tables to create their own desk or office arrangement." We believe that millions of workforce professionals who've pivoted to work from anywhere will be designing work from home space. About our guest: Leah Margolis Nathan received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Skidmore College. In 2009, after working with several leading design firms, Leah founded Leah Margolis Design LLC. She lives and works in Saratoga, New York. EPISODE DATE: February 5, 2021 Social media: - Facebook - Instagram - LinkedIn - Website Please Subscribe to The Dan Smolen Podcast on: – Apple Podcast – Android – Google Podcasts – Pandora – Spotify – Stitcher – TuneIn …or wherever you get your podcasts. You may also click HERE to receive our podcast episodes by email. Image credits: Interior designer, ronstik for iStockPhoto; Leah Margolis Nathan portrait, Nicole Starr Photography; Podcast button, J. Brandt Studio for The Dan Smolen Experience.

Volunteer programs benefit careers and extend corporate social responsibility. As the CEO of Realized Worth, Angela Parker leads an organization that inspires professionals at AT&T, Deloitte, Microsoft, Walmart and other companies with meaningful volunteer program engagements. "Volunteering can be a safe and non-threatening space where we encounter our own humanity." Nearly one year separated from workplace colleagues, people who work are seeking involvement in meaningful leadership opportunities. Oftentimes, volunteerism gets them there. In this episode, Angela describes: Realized Worth's unique value proposition and mission. Starts at 2:22 How the pandemic changed volunteerism. Starts at 4:14 The role of skill in driving volunteer programs. Starts at 7:14 Ways that volunteerism helps to retain workforce members. Starts at 11:03 Stakeholder value and how it drives corporate social responsibility. Starts at 17:07 When envisioned and executed well, volunteer programs benefit careers and make work and lives meaningful. "We have to do volunteering better. We have to assume that companies that have corporate volunteering programs [must be] driving social movements with these programs. Anything less is not good enough." About our guest: Angela Parker is a nationally recognized thought-leader in corporate volunteerism. She earned a Bachelor of Arts in Communications and Media Studies from Taylor University and an MBA in Entrepreneurial Studies from IE University. Angela lives and works in Baltimore, Maryland. EPISODE DATE: January 22, 2021 Social media: – Website – Facebook – LinkedIn – Twitter Please Subscribe to The Dan Smolen Podcast on: – Apple Podcast – Android – Google Podcasts – Pandora – Spotify – Stitcher – TuneIn …or wherever you get your podcasts. You may also click HERE to receive our podcast episodes by email. Image credits: Worker rolls sleeve, Bill Oxford for iStockPhoto; Angela Parker portrait, Realized Worth; Podcast button, J. Brandt Studio for The Dan Smolen Experience.

Following a year of workforce disruption, career coaching empowers professionals to succeed in life and work. Rich Gee is arguably one of the-most successful career coaches in the United States. As principal the of Rich Gee High Performance Coaching, he empowers professionals to improve their on-the-job results and career outcomes. Incidentally, when he encounters clients for the first time, Rich asks a bold question: "[There are] people who make things happen. And there are people who watch things happen. And there are people who wonder what happened. Who are you going to be in 2021?" In this episode, Rich: Tees up his company and the value provided to clients. Starts at 2:18 Describes the high-performers he coaches. Starts at 3:47 Speaks to the mental and emotional constrains of the pandemic on people who work. Starts at 8:31 Discusses the pivot to remote or hybrid workplaces and how he gets "old school" hiring managers to support them. Starts at 14:24 Embraces the four-day work week. Starts at 23:22 Tauts the benefits of gig work and sole-proprietorship. Starts at 28:56 Why does career coaching empower workforce professionals? According to Rich, it is because "they are one bad decision away from losing [their] job." Emerging from the pandemic, people who work need sound strategy to succeed. In 2021, more of them will recognize that career coaching empowers professionals. About our guest: Rich Gee was a successful executive in the market research space before finding his bliss as a nationally recognized career coach and principal of Rich Gee High Performance Coaching. He earned a Bachelor of Arts from Ripon College and certification from Coach University. Rich lives and works in Stamford, Connecticut. EPISODE DATE: January 15, 2021 Social media: – Website – LinkedIn – Twitter – Rich Gee Podcast Please Subscribe to The Dan Smolen Podcast on: – Apple Podcast – Android – Google Podcasts – Pandora – Spotify – Stitcher – TuneIn …or wherever you get your podcasts. You may also click HERE to receive our podcast episodes by email. Image credits: Coaching client, fizkes for iStockPhoto; Rich Gee screenshot, The Dan Smolen Experience; Podcast button, J. Brandt Studio for The Dan Smolen Experience.

Darren Murph works to unleash the remote workforce. As GitLab's Director of Remote Work, Darren is "the voice in the room" that evangelizes the trailblazing company's remote work operating model. What is more, he authored The GitLab Remote Work Playbook, which over 80,000 people around the globe have downloaded. As 2021 unfolds, positive forces of change will unleash the remote workforce. Those forces will enable millions of people to live and work wherever they please. And in doing so, they will support happier professionals who enjoy doing work that is part of the day and not the day. To unleash the remote workforce is central to GitLab's mission. In this episode, Darren describes: GitLab and his role as Director of Remote Work. Starts at 2:26 Why GitLab is a 100 percent distributed (remote) workforce. Starts at 4:27 How he and the company found each other and his role materialized. Starts at 6:07 Opportunities and challenges inherent in framing a remote work value proposition for recruited talent. Starts at 7:28 The revolutionary aspects of living and working anywhere. Starts at 14:02 Reengineering relocation to places where people want to live and work. Starts at 26:44 The localistic benefits of livable communities unleashed when remote work is encouraged. Starts at 30:34 Amazing outcomes happen when you unleash the remote workforce. Darren says: "For hundreds of years, we have fit life around the rigid confines of work. But, when you achieve remote work at scale, you can live your life and then fit work into it." About our guest: Quite possibly, Darren Murph is the world's first Director of Remote Work. He received a Bachelor of Science in Logistics, Materials, and Supply Chain Management from NC State and an MBA from Campbell University. He lives and works remotely in North Carolina. EPISODE DATE: January 8, 2021 Social media: - Darren Murph on LinkedIn - Darren Murph on Twitter - Living the Remote Dream (Amazon.com book page) - GitLab Website - The GitLab Remote Playbook Please Subscribe to The Dan Smolen Podcast on: – Apple Podcast – Android – Google Podcasts – Pandora – Spotify – Stitcher – TuneIn …or wherever you get your podcasts. You may also click HERE to receive our podcast episodes by email. Image credits: Remote worker, Victoriia Hnatiuk for iStockPhoto; Portrait, Darren Murph; Podcast button, J. Brandt Studio for The Dan Smolen Experience.

The new year and the pandemic inform how we use space to live and work. It turns out that one good thing happened in 2020. Because we sheltered in place for weeks and months, we discovered that we could work successfully from home or in a hybrid combination of traditional and untraditional work spaces. In 2021, how we use space to live and work will be entirely up to us. During the early pandemic months, millions of people left big cities for anywhere else. They bought homes in suburbs, exurbs, and rural communities. What is more, they are reimagining their new places as professionally designed TV studios for Zoom sessions. By living and working remotely, people slashed their monthly out-of-pocket commuting costs. The hours of time recovered by not commuting provided people opportunities to engage with family members, rest, or increase their productivity. Yes, in 2020, people became more productive on the job. In the past 12 months, animal shelters emptied as people adopted dogs and cats. Surely, the happiest heartbeats in the home belong to our new furry family members. Surely, we are in, or are about to enter, the worst part of the Covid pandemic. During the next weeks and months, we will lose more people, everyday, than died on 9/11. And Covid will, for the foreseeable future, be our leading cause of death. But when we get through Covid, we will be a stronger, more agile, and happier workforce. And that is because we will have more say in the work that we do and our space to live and work. EPISODE DATE: January 1, 2021 Please Subscribe to The Dan Smolen Podcast on: – Apple Podcast – Android – Google Podcasts – Pandora – Spotify – Stitcher – TuneIn …or wherever you get your podcasts. You may also click HERE to receive our podcast episodes by email. Image credits: Woman working from kitchen, Lordn for iStockPhoto; Podcast button, J. Brandt Studio for The Dan Smolen Experience.

Comedy empowers veterans careers: see how ASAP's novel stand-up comedy training program helps the people who served enjoy meaningful lives and work. The Armed Services Arts Partnership or ASAP is a nonprofit organization that uses stand-up comedy training to empower people to connect with beautiful dreams and meaningful work. ASAP cultivates community and growth among veterans, service members, military families, and caregivers through the arts. But their real impact is in liberating people from fear, pain, and loss, to get them to a place of joy and empowerment. People who have benefitted from ASAP training and programming use their newfound creativity to confidently express themselves and their purpose, and find greater success and happiness in life and work. ASAP programming is available in the Washington DC metropolitan area as well as in Hampton Roads, Virginia. To understand how comedy empowers veterans' careers, we met with ASAP's executive director Brian Jenkins. We also sat down with Monica Daly who performed her five-minute stand-up comedy set before a live audience at the Workhouse Arts Center in Lorton, Virginia. During this episode, recorded in the Fall of 2019, you will discover: What the Armed Services Arts Partnership is about. Starts at 2:28 Comedian Monica Daly's take on ASAP and the benefits that it provides her. Starts at 7:07 A sampling of Monica's stand-up set. Starts at 13:54 What participants may expect during their stand-up comedy training program. Starts at 15:02 As comedy empowers veterans careers, we hope it can extend to the millions of front-line workers who are fighting the Coronavirus pandemic. About our guests: Brian Jenkins received a Bachelor of Arts degree in religious studies from the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia. His life path, which aligned with community building and social responsibility, prepared him well to be the Executive Director of the Armed Services Arts Partnership. Brian lives in Northern Virginia. Monica Daly grew up in the Washington, DC suburbs of Northern Virginia and is a US Army veteran. A member of the federal government workforce, she is settling into a new assignment based in Indianapolis, Indiana. Before agreeing to relocate to Indianapolis, Monica made sure that there were plenty of comedy clubs for her to play. EPISODE DATE: December 25, 2020 Social media: ASAP website Facebook Instagram LinkedIn Twitter Please Subscribe to The Dan Smolen Podcast on: – Apple Podcast – Android – Google Podcasts – Pandora – Spotify – Stitcher – TuneIn …or wherever you get your podcasts. You may also click HERE to receive our podcast episodes by email. Image credits: Stand-up set microphone, 7713Photography for iStockPhoto; Podcast button, J. Brandt Studio for The Dan Smolen Experience.

In un mondo che cambia ogni giorno, per fare professionalmente il fotografo o il videomaker non basta essere bravi, bisogna sapersi adattare al business, digitalizzandosi e lasciandosi alle spalle quei lavori che la tecnologia cancella.Nel 101esimo episodio di "vendere foto e video online" Daniele Carrer parla anche di:- come i fotografi possono sopravvivere al nuovo modo di fare business;- Istockphoto: perché può valer la pena per le foto ma non per i video;- Pond5 e la stretta sui contenuti editoriali;- I vantaggi di vendere con il profilo colore log su Adobe Stock;- Due servizi per vendere le proprie foto in alternativa ai microstock;- Un software di montaggio gratuito e professionale;- Il metodo scientifico per guadagnare vendendo stock images;Trovate il testo del podcast e tutti i link e le risorse citate in questa pagina:https://stockfootage.it/fotografi-legge-darwin/Potete acquistare il mio libro (o leggerlo gratis con Amazon Kindle Unlimited) qui:https://amzn.to/2IW0xU7

Adobe Stock, in ritardo rispetto ad altri microstock, ha iniziato ad accettare stock images e stock footage editoriali, ma solo dai contributor con più di 1000 download e, comunque, non consentendo di caricare foto e video di persone riconoscibili, ma solo di loghi e altri elementi protetti da copyright.Nel 100esimo episodio di "vendere foto e video online" Daniele Carrer parla anche di:- "Fare il fotografo dopo il virus", il mio secondo libro- un illustratore che vende nei microstock- come aumentare le proprie vendite trovando una nicchia- idee concrete da realizzare per i soggetti dello stock footage- come vedere le proprie statistiche su Pond5- limitazioni nel vendere stock images e stock footage di siti archeologici- strategie per indicizzare meglio i propri contenuti- contenuti del genere still life- Istockphoto e le opportunità per i fotografi e i videomakerPotete acquistare il libro di Daniele Carrer su Amazon in questa pagina:https://amzn.to/376ixTNTrovate il testo del podcast e tutti i link e le risorse citate in questa pagina:https://stockfootage.it/adobe-stock-accetta-foto-editoriali/

Under any circumstance, a pivot for a future of work podcast is jarring. But for Dan Smolen, making a sudden pivot for his podcast, to a new identity, was absolutely necessary. "Now, everything seemed fine until early September 2020 when we discovered that something was amiss. The Tightrope Podcast had inexplicably disappeared from the web and social media. What happened?" The sudden pivot for a future of work podcast is now complete. Today, we debut The Dan Smolen Podcast. Some back-story: One week ago today, on October 2, 2020, we discovered that well-known academic and social media pundit Dr. Cornel West launched "The Tight Rope Podcast." Surprisingly, his podcast [with the same name as ours] redirected our listeners and prospects to his podcast hosting destinations. What is more, Dr. West aggressively promoted his podcast episodes to over 750,000 followers across social media; his podcasting campaign kicked into high gear during the first week of September 2020. Looking back, it all makes sense as to why our listenership fell off of the tightrope. We were astonished by our discovery. And we knew that we had to pivot our future of work podcast quickly to a new brand identity. The re-branded Dan Smolen Podcast focuses on future of work and meaningful work topics. We will host experts in business, academia, public service, and workforce to benefit our future of work and meaningful work journeys. Looking forward, we will "real-time reimagine" how the future of work presents in our lives. And right off the bat, we will tackle challenging issues that keep us up at night, like hybrid work arrangements and policies, so that we thrive in the face of sudden change and adversity. The best minds in branding say that the process of re-branding a product, a service, or a podcast should take time. A re-brand should carefully consider the full array strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats to the podcast and its community. But in our case, we had no time for careful and deliberate processing. Our re-brand from The Tightrope had to happen immediately. In fact, the sudden pivot for [our] future of work podcast happened in less than seven days. Now, as The Dan Smolen Podcast, we know that our best days lie ahead. Please join us each week on this podcast for new episodes and an amazing journey to a future of work doing meaningful work. EPISODE DATE: October 9, 2020 Please Subscribe to The Dan Smolen Podcast on: - Apple Podcast - Android - Google Podcasts - Pandora - Spotify - Stitcher - TuneIn ...or wherever you get your podcasts. You may also click HERE to receive our podcast episodes by email. Image credits: Female podcast listener, Rg Studio for iStockPhoto; Behind the podcast mic, Dan Smolen; The Dan Smolen Podcast covert art, J. Brandt Studio for The Dan Smolen Experience. Please check out our most recent podcast episodes and blog posts on The Dan Smolen Experience website.

Public relations executive Aimee Stern believes that bravery and meaningful work are purposely intertwined. “When you heard the process that they went through to get there, it was painful and it was my process, too. It’s like putting aside everything you’ve ever been taught and saying: I’m really good at this. And, it all came down really to the biggest problem people have which is self-doubt.” By all measures, Aimee Stern was a successful executive. Her business portfolio was profitable and scaling. Regrettably, her high quality work often benefitted people she didn't respect. That's when she channeled bravery from within to do good and do well in her professional career. In this episode, Aimee describes: The first act of bravery. Starts at 2:13 Why many people are not brave. Starts at 4:23 How Generation Z became our bravest workforce cohort. Starts at 9:38 The impact bravery has on a meaningful work career. Starts at 17:29 About our guest: Aimee Stern is the Chief Bravery Officer of Brave NOW PR based in Washington, D.C. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English and Education from the State University of New York Oswego. EPISODE DATE: October 2, 2020 Social media: - Brave NOW PR Website - Brave NOW Courageous Content Website Image credits: Brave woman in superhero cape, Aveson for iStockPhoto; Portrait, Aimee Stern Please check out our most recent podcast episodes and blog posts on The Dan Smolen Experience website.

Un appassionato di fotografia e videomaking che ha iniziato 8 mesi fa, nel suo tempo libero, a caricare contenuti nei microstock, ha raggiunto 500 dollari di incasso. Ne vale la pena o è meglio fare altro se la fotografia o la ripresa video sono il proprio hobby preferito?Nel 96esimo episodio di "Vendere foto e video online" Daniele Carrer parla anche di:- Come vendere stock images sull'agenzia Freepik- Perché i compratori di Adobe Stock non cercano il prezzo migliore- La politica di prezzi di Pond5- Shutterstock che vende video a 0,77 dollari- Come guadagnare con la partnership Youtube- Lo stabilizzatore software di Premiere e After Effects- Come vendere foto e video delle Dolomiti- Stock coalition che fa accordi con Pond5- Un produttore che ha guadagnato 150 dollari con una vendita su IstockphotoTrovate il testo del podcast insieme a tutti i link citati nell'episodio in questa pagina:https://stockfootage.it/50-dollari-mese-vendere-immagini-stock/

Un appassionato di fotografia e videomaking che ha iniziato 8 mesi fa a caricare contenuti nei microstock nel suo tempo libero, ha raggiunto 500 dollari di incasso. Ne vale la pena o è meglio fare altro se la fotografia o la ripresa video sono il proprio hobby preferito?Nel 96esimo episodio di "Vendere foto e video online" Daniele Carrer parla anche di:- Come vendere stock images sull'agenzia Freepik- Perché i compratori di Adobe Stock non cercano il prezzo migliore- La politica di prezzi di Pond5- Shutterstock che vende video a 0,77 dollari- Come guadagnare con la partnership Youtube- Lo stabilizzatore software di Premiere e After Effects- Come vendere foto e video delle Dolomiti- Stock coalition che fa accordi con Pond5- Un produttore che ha guadagnato 150 dollari con una vendita su IstockphotoTrovate il testo del podcast insieme a tutti i link citati nell'episodio in questa pagina:https://stockfootage.it/50-dollari-mese-vendere-immagini-stock/

Teaching in the pandemic age will certainly change how students learn and the future of work for teachers. "I think that [the pandemic] has built a conversation of what public school will look like going forward." - Maggie Hansford, Prince William Education Association President Maggie Hansford represents public school teachers, students, parents, and guardians in Virginia's second-largest municipality. Many schools are starting the year with remote or virtual instruction. Maggie thinks that many of the technological and operational changes put into use will remain after the pandemic is over. In this episode, Maggie discusses how: "Going virtual" stresses teachers, students, parents, and guardians. Starts at 2:48 New technologies like Zoom and Canvas will forever change the classroom. Starts at 4:43 Seasoned teachers are considering early retirement. Starts at 7:10 Attracting top talent to teaching remains a difficult challenge. Starts at 12:01 Teaching pods are changing instruction. Starts at 14:00 Teachers, parents, and guardians can overcome the tension caused by remote learning. Starts at 17:24 On the sudden popularity of teaching pods, Maggie says: "So, it all boils down to life. Everybody is trying to balance work-life, teaching, and helping their students. We have a million things on our plates and now we've just added another element to help ensure that our children are successful. If [teaching pods] are what parents need then I don't see an issue." About our guest: Maggie Hansford is a teacher and speech pathologist in Northern Virginia's Prince William County Public Schools. In 2020, she was elected president of the Prince William Education Association (PWEA). Maggie and her family reside in Prince William County, Virginia. EPISODE DATE: September 11, 2020 Social media: - Website - Facebook - Twitter Image credits: Cracked Apple, musicphone1 for iStock Photo; Remote Instruction, Tzido for iStockPhoto, Portrait, Maggie Hansford Please check out our most recent podcast episodes and blog posts on The Dan Smolen Experience website.

Moses Small has embarked on a new career doing the meaningful work of TV news. Growing up as an adopted African-American child of white parents, Moses often felt "otherness." "I remember being a really little kid. My parents would give me $20 for the convenience store. And then, in a couple of instances, a person working [at the store] had to check the [$20 bill], hold it up to the light. He said 'how do you have this money? Is this even real?'" - Moses Small, TV News Reporter Moses believes that his life experiences prepare him to be an effective TV news reporter who tells compelling stories about people in his new community of Bakersfield, California. After a failed run for high school student government leadership, Moses got hooked on reporting TV news. A recent graduate of Emerson College, he is the new weekend anchor and general news reporter for NBC affiliate KGET TV in Bakersfield, California. In this episode, Moses discusses: His new assignment at KGET-TV. Starts at 2:22 The origins of his meaningful work in TV news. Starts at 3:20 Growing up as an adopted African-American child to white parents in Portland, Maine, and, feelings of "otherness." Stars at 10:31 How he met his birth-parents. Starts at 17:05 His "why." Starts at 22:04 Brushing back "fake news" sentiments. Starts at 24:13 Reflecting his new assignment, Moses says: "I'm just so grateful to go to a market where there are such amazing people at my station and I am going to learn something new everyday. Being in a busy news market is very important to me." About our guest: Moses Small graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Journalism from Emerson College. After TV news internships at DatelineNBC and WCVB-TV in Boston, Moses was named the new weekend anchor and general assignment reporter for NBC affiliate KGET-TV in Bakersfield, California. EPISODE DATE: August 21, 2020 Social media: - LinkedIn - Twitter - KGET Website Image credits: Studio camera operator, batuhan toker for iStockPhoto; Weekend anchor, Moses Small. Please check out our most recent podcast episodes and blog posts on The Dan Smolen Experience website.

Is Never Normal the future of work? Author and business futurist Greg Verdino believes that the answer is YES. "Leaders need to become more comfortable with how to manage [people] remotely, and, I think, [have always had] this problem in that they hire adults and treat them like children." - Author and Business Futurist Greg Verdino In his new book Never Normal: Uncommon Ideas for Leaders Who Don’t Settle for the Status Quo, Greg Verdino describes how the answer to constant disruption at work is not technology but rather agile and resilient people. The pandemic provided a perfect backdrop for discussing with Greg the dramatic forces that have, in an instant, upset our traditional ways of working. With sudden changes in where we work, the work that we do, and so much uncertainty in what it means to do work, Never Normal is the future of work. In this episode, Greg: Describes what Never Normal: Uncommon Ideas for Leaders Who Don't Settle for the Status Quo is about and why he wrote it. Starts at 1:48 Offers why a lack of resources is a "lame excuse" for today's management. Starts at 3:45 Provides his thoughts on how Never Normal enmeshes into the future of work. Starts at 8:41 Responds to the question: will Never Normal be the death of big companies? Starts at 18:33 Describing the Never Normal paradigm shift, Greg says of the future of work: "This is what work looks like now, and, I don't think we are going to go back. You can't shove it back into a box." About our guest: Greg Verdino is a highly regarded authority on “the digital now.” He is a veteran marketing executive who has done brilliant work for leading advertised brands, and, the co-founder of Adapt Manifesto. Greg earned a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology from Wesleyan University. He lives and works in the Long Island suburbs of New York City. EPISODE DATE: August 14, 2020 Social media: - Website - Twitter - Amazon Book Page - Adapt Manifesto Image credits: Fire extinguisher on an office chair, talaj for iStockPhoto; Never Normal dust cover, Greg Verdino; Portrait, Greg Verdino. Please check out our most recent podcast episodes and blog posts on The Dan Smolen Experience website.

This week we hear stories on how a bat varies its heart rate to avoid starving, giant wombatlike creatures that once migrated across Australia, and the downsides of bedbugs' preference for dirty laundry with Online News Editor David Grimm. Sarah Crespi talks Jocelyn Kaiser about her guide to preprint servers for biologists—what they are, how they are used, and why some people are worried about preprint publishing's rising popularity. For our monthly book segment, Jen Golbeck talks to author Sandra Postel about her book, Replenish: The Virtuous Cycle of Water and Prosperity. Listen to previous podcasts. [Image: tap10/iStockphoto; Music: Jeffrey Cook]

This week, a new family tree of dog breeds, advances in artificial wombs, and an autonomous robot that can print a building with Online News Editor David Grimm.   Viviane Slon joins Sarah Crespi to discuss a new way to seek out ancient humans—without finding fossils or bones—by screening sediments for ancient DNA.   Jen Golbeck interviews Andrew Shtulman, author of Scienceblind: Why Our Intuitive Theories About the World Are So Often Wrong for this month's book segment.    Listen to previous podcasts.   See more book segments.     Download the show transcript. Transcripts courtesy of Scribie.com. [Image: nimis69/iStockphoto; Music: Jeffrey Cook]

This week, meteors' hiss may come from radio waves, pigeons that build on the wings of those that came before, and a potential answer to the century-old mystery of what turned two lions into people eaters with Online News Editor David Grimm. Elise Amel joins Julia Rosen to discuss the role of evolution and psychology in humans' ability to overcome norms and change the world, as part of a special issue on conservation this week in Science. Listen to previous podcasts. Download the show transcript  Transcripts courtesy Scribie.com  [Image: bjdlzx/iStockphoto; Music: Jeffrey Cook]

This week, viruses as remnants of a fourth domain of life, a scan of many Tibetan genomes reveals seven new genes potentially related to high-altitude life, and doubts about dark energy with Online News Editor David Grimm. Danielle Li joins Sarah Crespi to discuss her study quantifying the impact of government funding on innovation by linking patents to U.S. National Institutes of Health grants. Listen to previous podcasts. Download the show transcript. Transcripts courtesy of Scribie.com. [Image: artubo/iStockphoto; Music: Jeffrey Cook]

This week, what bear-mounted cameras can tell us about their caribou-hunting habits, ants that mix up their own medicine, and feeling alienated by emotional robots with Online News Editor David Grimm. And Lizzie Wade joins Sarah Crespi to discuss new thinking on the origins of democracy outside of Europe, based on archeological sites in Mexico. Listen to previous podcasts. Download the show transcript. Transcripts courtesy of Scribie.com. [Image: rpbirdman/iStockphoto; Music: Jeffrey Cook]

This week, we chat about why grizzly bears seem to be dying on Canadian railway tracks, slow-release fertilizers that reduce environmental damage, and cleaning water with the power of the sun on the cheap, with Online News Editor David Grimm. And David Malakoff joins Alexa Billow to discuss a package of stories on the role of science and evidence in policymaking[link TK]. Listen to previous podcasts.  [Image: tacky_ch/iStockphoto; Music: Jeffrey Cook]

This week, we chat about cement's shrinking carbon footprint, commuting hazards for ancient Egyptian artisans, and a new bipartisan group opposed to government-funded animal research in the United States with Online News Editor David Grimm. Plus, Science's Alexa Billow talks to news writer Sam Kean about the kinds of data that can only be gathered at night as part of the special issue on circadian biology.  Listen to previous podcasts.  [Image: roomauction/iStockphoto; Music: Jeffrey Cook]

This week, we chat about some of our favorite stories—is Bhutan really a quake-free zone, how much of scientific success is due to luck, and what farming changed about dogs and us—with Science's Online News Editor David Grimm. Plus, Science's Alexa Billow talks to Katelyn Gostic of the University of California, Los Angeles, about how the first flu you came down with—which depends on your birth year—may help predict your susceptibility to new flu strains down the road.   Listen to previous podcasts.     [Image:monkeybusinessimages/iStockphoto; Music: Jeffrey Cook]

This week, we chat about some of our favorite stories—including making bees optimistic, comparing yawns across species, and “mind reading” in nonhuman apes—with Science's Online News Editor David Grimm. Plus, Science's Alexa Billow talks to Mercedes Paredes about her research on the developing infant brain.   Listen to previous podcasts   [Image: mdmiller/iStockphoto; Music: Jeffrey Cook]

Written and Produced by Erika Shugart, PhD Narration by Chaseedaw Giles Filmed and Edited by Sam Mandl and Chris Condayan Production Supervisor Katherine Lontok, PhD Additional Video Footage by NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center Photography and Illustrations from http://iStockphoto.com http://wikimedia.org http://epa.gov http://cdc.org/phil Royalty Free Music by "Fearless" by Reaktor Productions "Easy Does It" by Olive Musique "Green Fever" by Flash Fluharty "Where I am From" by Topher Mohr and Alex Elena "Back of the Room Hang" by Jingle Punks Additional Photography "Nitrogen Defeciency in Wheat" by CIMMT on Flickr Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported "Material Girl" Madonna Parody Performed by Chaseedaw Giles Music track courtesy of Karaoke Version and Tency Music http://www.karaoke-version.com http://www.tencymusic.com

Rogue calendar entries, mobile hotspot options (phone vs standalone), selling pics on iStockPhoto, managing spam (rules vs hueristic filters), cellphone security (app security, rogue cell towers, Wi-Fi hotspots), installing software (save vs run), Profiles in IT (Satya Nadella, Microsoft CEO), Pi Day of the century (Pi minute during the show, a major celebration), FREAK security flaw (512-bit SSL encoding allowed by some browsers), cellphones tracking (advertising tracking can be turned, on by default), Idea of the Week (using iBeacon technology to guide visually impaired), free student subscriptions for Office365 (expanded internationally), and Apple watch details (price, features, release date). This show originally aired on Saturday, March 14, 2015, at 9:00 AM EST on WFED (1500 AM).

Happy Cog president Greg Hoy joins Dan and Jeffrey to discuss business, design, and more. Sponsored by Field Notes and iStockphoto.

O'Reilly author, interviewer of rock stars, and longtime web and UX designer Jen Robbins joins Jeffrey Zeldman and Dan Benjamin to discuss the web of present and past, book writing, print design, method, style, process, and more. Links for this episode:Behance Outfitter :: Products :: Dot Grid JournalJenville | Jennifer Robbins centralWeb Design in a Nutshell - O'Reilly MediaLearning Web Design: A Beginner's Guide to HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and Web Graphics - O'Reilly MediaHTML Pocket Reference - O'Reilly MediaSponsored by iStockphoto and MailChimp.