Podcast appearances and mentions of Ivy Lee

En chronique, Helen Faradji se demande si on peut encore se divertir sans une dimension politique et Marie-Élaine Guay revient sur le traitement médiatique des manifestations qui secouent la Californie ainsi que l'arraisonnement du Madleen vers Gaza.On découvre aussi le nouveau #  de Spirale sur le naturalisme et en entrevue, Simon Tremblay-Pepin pour son essai Intrigues sur le monde souvent sordide des relations publiques.NB: La photo utilisée relate le drame de Ludlow dont il est question dans l'entrevue avec Simon Tremblay-Pepin.

For the full and ad-free version of this episode, subscribe to Politicology+ at https://politicology.com/plus In this episode, Ron talks to  Casey Michel (Director of the Combating Kleptocracy Program at the Human Rights Foundation) about his book Foreign Agents: How American Lobbyists and Lawmakers Threaten Democracy Around the World and how foreign money  influences our politics. They discuss: (01:46) The shadow world of foreign lobbying  (03:45) Ivy Lee and Paul Manafort  (07:36) The First Amendment and foreign influence  (10:23) Understanding FARA  (13:28) How Paul Manafort shaped modern lobbying  (15:49) Legal loopholes and foreign influence in politics  (18:11) The case of Viktor Pinchuk (22:13) The Trump Administration's impact on foreign lobbying  (27:19) How Universities and Think tanks are the new frontier of influence  (33:05) Colorful characters in foreign lobbying  (41:39) The Biden Family and foreign influence accusations  (45:27) Contrasting foreign influence on Trump and Clinton  (49:00) Proposed reforms  Read Foreign Agents: How American Lobbyists and Lawmakers Threaten Democracy Around the World: https://bit.ly/4giHjBK Check out the HRF's Combatting Kleptocracy Program: https://bit.ly/4hAAQTJ Follow Ron and Casey  on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RonSteslow https://x.com/cjcmichel Email your questions to podcast@politicology.com or leave us a voicemail at ‪(202) 455-4558‬  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For the full and ad-free version of this episode, subscribe to Politicology+ at https://politicology.com/plus In this episode, Ron talks to  Casey Michel (Director of the Combating Kleptocracy Program at the Human Rights Foundation) about his book Foreign Agents: How American Lobbyists and Lawmakers Threaten Democracy Around the World and how foreign money  influences our politics. They discuss: (01:46) The shadow world of foreign lobbying  (03:45) Ivy Lee and Paul Manafort  (07:36) The First Amendment and foreign influence  (10:23) Understanding FARA  (13:28) How Paul Manafort shaped modern lobbying  (15:49) Legal loopholes and foreign influence in politics  (18:11) The case of Viktor Pinchuk (22:13) The Trump Administration's impact on foreign lobbying  (27:19) How Universities and Think tanks are the new frontier of influence  (33:05) Colorful characters in foreign lobbying  (41:39) The Biden Family and foreign influence accusations  (45:27) Contrasting foreign influence on Trump and Clinton  (49:00) Proposed reforms  Read Foreign Agents: How American Lobbyists and Lawmakers Threaten Democracy Around the World: https://bit.ly/4giHjBK Check out the HRF's Combatting Kleptocracy Program: https://bit.ly/4hAAQTJ Follow Ron and Casey  on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RonSteslow https://x.com/cjcmichel Email your questions to podcast@politicology.com or leave us a voicemail at ‪(202) 455-4558‬  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On episode 225, we welcome Casey Michel to discuss the roles foreign lobbyists play in shaping US foreign policy, the good and bad aspects of the lobbying industry, Paul Manafort's and Ivy Lee's efforts to aid propaganda for dictators, the differences between government lobbying and diplomacy, US congressional ties to authoritarian regimes and how congressmen are bought, the reasons the democrats lost the 2024 elections and how much hope there is, dark money, and American universities taking in billions from regimes with human rights abuses. Casey Michel is an author, journalist, and director of the Combating Kleptocracy Program with the Human Rights Foundation. He is the author of American Kleptocracy, named by The Economist as one of the "best books to read to understand financial crime." His writing on offshoring, foreign lobbying, authoritarianism, and illicit wealth has appeared in The New York Times, Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Atlantic, Foreign Affairs, and The Washington Post, among other outlets, and he has appeared on NPR, BBC, CNN, and MSNBC, among other stations. He has also testified in front of the Senate Judiciary Committee on the links between illicit financial networks and national security. His newest book, available now, is called Foreign Agents: How American Lobbyists and Lawmakers Threaten Democracy Around the World. | Casey Michel | ► Website 1 | https://www.caseymichel.com ► Website 2 | https://hrf.org/program/combating-kleptocracy ► Twitter | https://x.com/cjcmichel ► Linkin | https://www.linkedin.com/in/caseymichel ► Foreign Agents Book | https://amzn.to/4hSI8U2 Where you can find us: | Seize The Moment Podcast | ► Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/SeizeTheMoment ► Twitter | https://twitter.com/seize_podcast  ► Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/seizethemoment ► TikTok | https://www.tiktok.com/@seizethemomentpodcast    

"Are you overwhelmed by an endless to-do list? The Ivy Lee Method might just be the solution you need! In tomorrow's episode of The One Percent Extra, we're talking about this simple yet powerful technique that will help you prioritize, focus, and get more done. Stay tuned!

#176In this episode, we're taking a deep dive into the essential first step of building a UK property portfolio: setting your goals.During the introduction, we refer to this hilarious clip about goals.I'd Like Help With Setting My Goals(Download a Free Comprehensive Cheat Sheet PDF)This episode takes you through:The Importance of Setting Property Goals and starting with the end in mindWorking out the "why" of property investmentAssessing Your Current SituationYour Available resources: capital, equity, skills, timeNetworking and partnership considerationsBalancing investment time versus personal lifeScientific Methods for Goal Setting as identified by James ClearEnvisioning the pain you're willing to endureSystems and Habits Over GoalsRudder and oars analogy for goals and systemsSelective focus: Warren Buffett's 2 List Strategy and Ivy Lee MethodHabit Stacking: definition and examplesUsing environmental design to influence habitsMaintaining a Positive EnvironmentThe influence of your surroundings on mindsetMeasurement and Progress EvaluationThr Paperclip Strategy for measuring successKeywordsexpat property, UK property portfolio, goal setting, property strategy, Richard Brown, expat investing, property goals, James Clear, atomic habits, reverse engineering, property investment, mindset, Warren Buffett's 2 list strategy, Ivy Lee method, habit stacking, selective focus, choice architecture, paperclip strategy, property education, property network, investing in property, UK real estate, investment strategy, property portfolio, real estate systems, property business, podcasts, property books, network meetings, property mindset.

Analizamos el Innovation Global Index 2024, y te compartimos nuestros insights. Te presentamos unos juguetes de madera que usan Inteligencia Artificial para contar historias generativas, entrevistamos a su creador Miguel Espada, CEO y co-fundador de Espadaysantacruz Studio y SpecialGuestX. Reflexionamos sobre el cortometraje titulado “47”. La revista Fast Company llegó a México y América Latina, y entrevistamos a su Editor en Jefe, Armando Tovar. La compañía Tupperware se declara en bancarrota, ¿qué pudo haber hecho distinto? Y para nuestros Patreon, tenemos el método “Ivy Lee”: un método minimalista eficaz y potente para incrementar tu productividad.

For years, one group of Americans has worked as foot-soldiers for the most authoritarian regimes around the planet. In the process, they've not only entrenched dictatorships and spread kleptocratic networks, but they've secretly guided U.S. policy without the rest of America even being aware. And now, journalist Casey Michel contends some of them have begun turning their sights on American democracy itself. These Americans are known as foreign lobbyists, and many of them spent years ushering dictatorships directly into the halls of Washington, all while laundering the reputations of the most heinous, repressive regimes in the process. Many of these lobbyists have transformed into proxies for dictators and strongmen wherever they can be found. And for years, they've escaped scrutiny. These lobbyists include figures like Ivy Lee, the inventor of the public relations industry - a man who whitewashed Mussolini, opened doors to the Soviets, and advised the Nazis on how to sway American audiences. They include people like Paul Manafort, who invented lobbying as we know it - and who then took his talents to autocrats from Ukraine to the Philippines, and then back to the White House. And they now include an increasing number of Americans elsewhere: in law firms and consultancies, among PR specialists and former lawmakers, and even within think tanks and universities. ---------- Casey Michel is head of the Combating Kleptocracy Program at the Human Rights Foundation, focusing on how dictators and autocrats use illicit finance and dirty money to remain in power. He's the author of AMERICAN KLEPTOCRACY, on America's transformation into an offshore haven. His new book, FOREIGN AGENTS, will examine the explosion of the foreign lobbying industry in Washington, and how that industry has helped entrench dictatorships and upend American foreign policy. FOREIGN AGENTS will be published in 2024. ---------- SUPPORT THE CHANNEL: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/siliconcurtain https://www.patreon.com/siliconcurtain ---------- LINKS: http://www.caseymichel.com/ https://x.com/cjcmichel https://www.linkedin.com/in/caseymichel/ https://www.rusi.org/people/michel https://www.hudson.org/experts/1381-casey-michel ---------- BOOKS: https://read.macmillan.com/lp/american-kleptocracy/ American Kleptocracy: How the U.S. Created the World's Greatest Money Laundering Scheme in History (2021) Foreign Agents: How American Lobbyists and Lawmakers Threaten Democracy Around the World (2024) ---------- TRUSTED CHARITIES ON THE GROUND: Save Ukraine https://www.saveukraineua.org/ Superhumans - Hospital for war traumas https://superhumans.com/en/ UNBROKEN - Treatment. Prosthesis. Rehabilitation for Ukrainians in Ukraine https://unbroken.org.ua/ Come Back Alive https://savelife.in.ua/en/ Chefs For Ukraine - World Central Kitchen https://wck.org/relief/activation-chefs-for-ukraine UNITED24 - An initiative of President Zelenskyy https://u24.gov.ua/ Serhiy Prytula Charity Foundation https://prytulafoundation.org NGO “Herojam Slava” https://heroiamslava.org/ kharpp - Reconstruction project supporting communities in Kharkiv and Przemyśl https://kharpp.com/ NOR DOG Animal Rescue https://www.nor-dog.org/home/ ----------

A powerful U.S. Senator. A leading aide to the New York Governor. A leading Korea expert. All prominent figures in the last several months who have been accused of being foreign agents, working on behalf of foreign governments to influence U.S. policy. To make sense of this all, A'ndre chatted with Casey Michel, author of Foreign Agents and the Director of the Combating Kleptocracy Program at the Human Rights Foundation, to understand the history of foreign lobbying in the United States and to talk through some of the more high profile cases. Casey profiles Ivy Lee, the father of the modern PR industry, and how he helped fascist dictators like Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini in the 1930s sell their ideologies to the broader public. The discussion also covered Paul Manafort, a convicted felon and former GOP strategist known for his work on the Donald Trump and Bob Dole presidential campaigns. A'ndre and Casey reviewed recent notable cases, including:Senator Bob Menendez's recent conviction that he accepted gold bars to promote policy favored by the Egyptian government; Former NSC official and think tank expert Sue Mi Terry's alleged advocacy of South Korean interests on behalf of her Korean government handlers;New York Governor Kathy Hochul's aide Linda Sun's alleged engagement in political activities in China's interest within the governor's office;and former Senator Bob Dole's advocacy on behalf of a Russian oligarch.You can purchase Casey's new book, Foreign Agents, here.

Sales Meetings Topics. Lisa Thal, an Author, Inspirational Speaker, and Business Coach with over 37 years of marketing, sales, and leadership experience, is the mastermind behind the book Three Word Meetings. Lisa's coaching is about creating sales and business meetings with fun and interesting 3-word topics that spark conversation and ignite excitement in sales teams.   Episode 246, where we delve into the crucial topic of productivity. We focus on learning to do more in a day and become More Productive!   Why can some people accomplish more in a day than others? The secret may be that they found a way to be more productive when tackling their to-do list.     In the morning, I am more focused, have more energy, and have fewer distractions. Therefore, I prioritize what must be done by doing it first. Later in the day may be the best time for others to focus.   On a scale of 1 to 10, how productive are you each day? Have you ever felt busy the entire day and unproductive at the end of a workday? This is especially true if you're in sales. You were busy answering emails, working on internal projects, and spending very little time offering solutions to your current clients or new prospects.     Being productive in today's world is a constant battle against the allure of technology. The advent of social media, instant messaging, and the on-demand world has significantly increased distractions, making time management more challenging than ever.     There are many ways each of us can be more productive. For the rest, we must understand a few guidelines. Understand how you work best Staying organized Outcomes over Outputs.   Understanding how to set ourselves up for productivity is crucial. Knowledge empowers us to eliminate as many distractions as possible and focus on the outcomes we need to accomplish. This means prioritizing tasks that will significantly impact our goals rather than just completing many tasks. Focusing on outcomes over outputs gives us a sense of control and confidence over our work, as we can see our progress towards our objectives.   One of the most effective productivity hacks, the Ivy Lee Method, was created over 100 years ago. Ivy Lee designed this process to maximize productivity for Charles Schwab's executive team by helping them focus on less to do more. The beauty of this method lies in its simplicity and proven effectiveness, giving you the confidence to apply it in your daily routine.   Most of us have applied his method. For example, when preparing for vacation, you focus on what must be completed before leaving. It's incredible how we eliminate distractions and create the desired outcomes before leaving.   The Ivy Lee Method, a century-old yet powerful technique, is a testament to the timelessness of productivity strategies. Designed by Ivy Lee to help Charles Schwab's executive team focus on less to do more, this method is a must-try for anyone seeking to boost their productivity.   Step 1. Write down six of the most important things you want to accomplish that day. Step 2. Prioritize that list. Some people find it best to do the smaller tasks first, while others find it more effective to get the big stuff out of the way first. Step 3. Focus and work through the list. Step 4. Check off the tasks you completed. Scratching tasks from your list, no matter how small, brings a unique satisfaction. This feeling of accomplishment can be a great motivator to keep you going. Step 5. Repeat.     Set yourself up to be more productive.   One of the most important things you can do to stay productive is to focus on yourself. It's also essential to take regular breaks between your outcomes. These short breaks are not just a pause in your work; they are a form of self-care that can improve your focus and prevent burnout, giving you a sense of relief and control.   Keep moving. Incorporating physical activity into your routine is not just a productivity tip; it's a game-changer. I will boost endorphins, enhance your positivity, and increase your concentration, making you feel more energized and positive about your work.     Until next time.   Stay inspired, keep learning, and be productive! Remember, the journey to productivity is a continuous learning process. Stay engaged and keep exploring new ways to enhance your productivity.   Learn more at www.Threewordmeetings.com.

Their names and the details of the crimes are often forgotten with the latest outrage. I know he's dirty, but what did Paul Manafort do again? Why did Bob Menendez have gold bars in his home? Remind me, who's Greg Craig? But as journalist Casey Michel shows in his page-turning and infuriating new book, FOREIGN AGENTS: HOW AMERICAN LOBBYISTS AND LAWMAKERS THREATEN DEMOCRACY AROUND THE WORLD (St. Martin's Press; August 27, 2024), these men are part of the same story. With some working in the shadows and some working at the most esteemed lobbying and law firms in the world, they are part of a billion-dollar bipartisan industry that influences politicians and whitewashes political violence on behalf of some of the world's most autocratic regimes. With each seemingly disparate case, Michel pieces together a damning narrative of greed and institutional failure. In FOREIGN AGENTS, Michel lays out the long history of foreign governments paying for access and puts today's unprecedented levels of lobbying in historical context, beginning with Ivy Lee, one of the founding fathers of political PR and a man both Hitler and Mussolini paid to shift American views of fascism in the 1930s. Every step along the way, we see examples of despotic and murderous leaders paying for reputation management from white-collar professionals, with little oversight or public attention. Each erosion of norms leads inexorably to 2016 and the eye-popping reality of Donald Trump's campaign being run "for free" by Paul Manafort, an amoral fixer who was both deeply in debt to Kremlin-backed oligarchs and had worked for years at the highest levels pushing anti-democratic Russian interests in Ukraine. FOREIGN AGENTS reveals a sordid throughline of American politics-one that serves as an urgent call for action to prevent foreign powers from using unscrupulous Americans to hijack US democracy.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

In this episode, I'm thrilled to welcome Carl Pullein back to discuss various time management and prioritization strategies. We dive into the Ivy Lee method, GTD (Getting Things Done), and the 5 AM Club, focusing on how busy professionals can effectively manage their time and prioritize tasks. Carl and I emphasize the importance of balancing work, personal projects, and administrative tasks to achieve a sustainable and productive lifestyle.Throughout our conversation, we explore the habit of procrastination and offer practical strategies for reframing it as a valuable learning experience. Carl shares his unique "Two Plus Eight" task prioritization system and explains how he maintains an 80% success rate with his productivity system. We also discuss the significance of intentional time management and the importance of recognizing limits and prioritizing tasks strategically.Key Discussion Points Ivy Lee Method and Task Prioritization: Exploring the Ivy Lee method for prioritizing tasks and the importance of distinguishing between "must do" and "should do" tasks. Two Plus Eight System: Carl's approach to completing two must-do tasks daily and flagging others for later, aiming for 100% consistency. Time Management for Busy Professionals: Balancing work, personal projects, and administrative tasks, and managing relationships with time rather than the time itself. Procrastination as a Learning Tool: Practical strategies for reframing procrastination as a valuable learning experience and identifying triggers through journaling. Calendar-Led Approach: Using a calendar to organize tasks, setting limits on task completion, and managing time effectively. Continuous Improvement: Refining processes to save time and improve efficiency, with insights from racing car mechanics and the importance of cathartic journaling. Flexible Productivity Systems: The need for flexibility in productivity systems and the dangers of over-committing and rigid time blocking. Carl's insights provide a wealth of knowledge for anyone looking to enhance their productivity and time management skills. His practical advice and innovative strategies offer listeners the tools to make the most of their time and achieve their goals with clarity and purpose.Links Worth Exploring Connect with Carl: Website | LinkedIn | Instagram | X/Twitter Check out Carl's YouTube Channel: Watch now Get Carl's Book: Your Time, Your Way: Time Well Managed, Life Well Lived Carl's Previous Apperance: Episode 195: # All Things Productive with Carl Pullein Related Conversation: Episode 512: Hal Elrod Talks About Revamping "The Miracle Morning" and Embracing Challenges Related Blog Post: Improving Productivity Through Process Refinement Thanks to all of the sponsors of this episode. You can find all of the sponsors you heard me mention on this episode on our Podcast Sponsors page.Want to support the podcast? Beyond checking out our sponsors, you can subscribe to the show wherever you listen to podcasts. You can subscribe on Spotify and also on Apple Podcasts. Not using either of those to get your podcasts? Just click on this link and then paste the podcast feed into your podcast app of choice.Thanks again for listening to A Productive Conversation. See you later.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, I'm thrilled to welcome Carl Pullein back to discuss various time management and prioritization strategies. We dive into the Ivy Lee method, GTD (Getting Things Done), and the 5 AM Club, focusing on how busy professionals can effectively manage their time and prioritize tasks. Carl and I emphasize the importance of balancing work, personal projects, and administrative tasks to achieve a sustainable and productive lifestyle. Throughout our conversation, we explore the habit of procrastination and offer practical strategies for reframing it as a valuable learning experience. Carl shares his unique "Two Plus Eight" task prioritization system and explains how he maintains an 80% success rate with his productivity system. We also discuss the significance of intentional time management and the importance of recognizing limits and prioritizing tasks strategically. Key Discussion Points Ivy Lee Method and Task Prioritization: Exploring the Ivy Lee method for prioritizing tasks and the importance of distinguishing between "must do" and "should do" tasks. Two Plus Eight System: Carl's approach to completing two must-do tasks daily and flagging others for later, aiming for 100% consistency. Time Management for Busy Professionals: Balancing work, personal projects, and administrative tasks, and managing relationships with time rather than the time itself. Procrastination as a Learning Tool: Practical strategies for reframing procrastination as a valuable learning experience and identifying triggers through journaling. Calendar-Led Approach: Using a calendar to organize tasks, setting limits on task completion, and managing time effectively. Continuous Improvement: Refining processes to save time and improve efficiency, with insights from racing car mechanics and the importance of cathartic journaling. Flexible Productivity Systems: The need for flexibility in productivity systems and the dangers of over-committing and rigid time blocking. Carl's insights provide a wealth of knowledge for anyone looking to enhance their productivity and time management skills. His practical advice and innovative strategies offer listeners the tools to make the most of their time and achieve their goals with clarity and purpose. Links Worth Exploring Connect with Carl: Website | LinkedIn | Instagram | X/Twitter Check out Carl's YouTube Channel: Watch now Get Carl's Book: Your Time, Your Way: Time Well Managed, Life Well Lived Carl's Previous Apperance: Episode 195: # All Things Productive with Carl Pullein Related Conversation: Episode 512: Hal Elrod Talks About Revamping "The Miracle Morning" and Embracing Challenges Related Blog Post: Improving Productivity Through Process Refinement Thanks to all of the sponsors of this episode. You can find all of the sponsors you heard me mention on this episode on our Podcast Sponsors page. Want to support the podcast? Beyond checking out our sponsors, you can subscribe to the show wherever you listen to podcasts. You can subscribe on Spotify and also on Apple Podcasts. Not using either of those to get your podcasts? Just click on this link and then paste the podcast feed into your podcast app of choice. Thanks again for listening to A Productive Conversation. See you later. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Their names and the details of the crimes are often forgotten with the latest outrage. I know he's dirty, but what did Paul Manafort do again? Why did Bob Menendez have gold bars in his home? Remind me, who's Greg Craig? But as journalist Casey Michel shows in his page-turning and infuriating new book, FOREIGN AGENTS: HOW AMERICAN LOBBYISTS AND LAWMAKERS THREATEN DEMOCRACY AROUND THE WORLD (St. Martin's Press; August 27, 2024), these men are part of the same story. With some working in the shadows and some working at the most esteemed lobbying and law firms in the world, they are part of a billion-dollar bipartisan industry that influences politicians and whitewashes political violence on behalf of some of the world's most autocratic regimes. With each seemingly disparate case, Michel pieces together a damning narrative of greed and institutional failure. In FOREIGN AGENTS, Michel lays out the long history of foreign governments paying for access and puts today's unprecedented levels of lobbying in historical context, beginning with Ivy Lee, one of the founding fathers of political PR and a man both Hitler and Mussolini paid to shift American views of fascism in the 1930s. Every step along the way, we see examples of despotic and murderous leaders paying for reputation management from white-collar professionals, with little oversight or public attention. Each erosion of norms leads inexorably to 2016 and the eye-popping reality of Donald Trump's campaign being run "for free" by Paul Manafort, an amoral fixer who was both deeply in debt to Kremlin-backed oligarchs and had worked for years at the highest levels pushing anti-democratic Russian interests in Ukraine.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

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Do you feel very chaotic and unproductive?  If you feel like your to do list is never ending, but you never actually get anything done on it then this tip will help!  We're going to use the Ivy Lee Method to simplify and prioritize our days, but we'll take it another step further and habit hack it with that atomic habits for women philosophy so you'll feel amazing and productive and confident!Need some healthy habit ideas and a simple 3 step process to implement those habits?  Grab the free HEALTHY HABITS CHEAT SHEET with our 60 ideas and how to create a habit loop to take action! ***HABIT HACKS:-Access the signature program, the HEALTHY HABITS ACCELERATOR POD COURSE!-1:1 coaching more your jam?  Schedule a FREE DISCOVERY CALL to find out more!-CHECK OUT THE FREEBIE VAULT!: Access habit tools, self care checklist, ingredient meal tips, free workouts and more! SEND EMILY A HABIT HACKING QUESTION TO ANSWER ON THE SHOW!LET'S CONNECT:Connect with Emily:@emilynichols22@habithackyourhealthwww.emily-nichols.com THE HABIT HACKING MASTERCLASS: FUNCTIONAL FITNESS EDITION IS LIVE AND FREE MAY 6TH-19TH ONLY! GO GRAB IT NOW AND START TRAINING FOR LIFE!

This is the 4th episode of our six-part SF Healing Roots Collaborative Series. It features a discussion from Ivy Lee & Bobbi Lopez and their preliminary findings from a recent needs assessment, The focus of which was on violence intervention, prevention, and service strategies. Figuring out the ways that institutions and organizations that service the community, can be clear on the directs thoughts and opinions from the community.  Ivy Lee is an attorney whose practice has focused on defending and advancing the rights of survivors of human trafficking, domestic violence and sexual assault. She currently serves as San Francisco Mayor London N. Breed's Policy Advisor in the areas of public safety and victims' rights – developing alternatives to a police response, strengthening the effectiveness and accessibility of victim services, and preventing stranger and community violence are priority issues. Prior, Ivy served as the legislative director for San Francisco Board of Supervisors' President Norman Yee and as Supervisor Jane Kim's chief of staff. During that tenure, she staffed legislation designed to expand opportunities for marginalized communities, such as the Fair Chance Act to remove unnecessary barriers to stable employment and housing for individuals with criminal convictions; Eviction Protections 2.0 to provide tenants with a chance to resolve petty nuisances with their landlords prior to any eviction action; the Free City College program which established San Francisco's City College as the first free institution of higher learning in the U.S.; and legislation to fund affordable early care and education for all San Francisco families, including a wage increase for providers.  Barbara "Bobbi" Lopez is a Deputy Director of Violence Prevention in the City and County of San Francisco. She also served Chief of Staff for Oakland Vice-Mayor Rebecca Kaplan and was the former Policy Director for San Francisco Supervisor Jane Kim. Throughout her tenure, Mrs. Lopez has spearheaded significant policy initiatives, including the creation of an Oakland charter amendment establishing the Office of Inspector General for police department oversight; the implementation of a civilian response system for non-violent, non-emergency 911 calls; and vigorous advocacy for substantial budgetary allocations towards violence prevention in Oakland. Additionally, she played a pioneering role in establishing the nation's first transgender cultural district and initiated one of the nation's first governmental task forces aimed at alleviating the disproportionate impact of fees and fines on marginalized communities, particularly Black, Indigenous, and people of color. Prior to her governmental career, Mrs. Lopez dedicated herself to advocating for youth with disabilities and those facing suspensions and expulsions within the San Francisco public school system. She was also instrumental in community development efforts in San Francisco's Tenderloin neighborhood, where she founded La Voz Latina, a program fostering leadership and organizing skills among monolingual low-income Latinas. Moreover, she co-founded the Safe Passage program, dedicated to ensuring the safety of children and elders during their journeys to and from schools, after-school programs, and senior centers. Mrs. Lopez also represented unionized civilian employees within police departments in the cities of Emeryville, Fremont, and Oakland, with a focus on enhancing their working conditions. She has previously spoken on panels including a two-day workshop with the Working Families Party, providing policy overviews to newly elected California representatives as well as at a national conference in Washington D.C. on the impacts of homelessness. 

This is a solo podcast , where Maestro shares a method to help us battle procrastination, improve our efficiency, assist in our focus. This can Help.. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/el-maestro-speaks/message

Feeling swamped by the daily grind? Let Kathy Burns, the organizational maestro and author of "Master Your Muck," guide you to reclaiming your workspace and sanity on this episode of Tiny Marketing. Together, we untangle the web of multitasking with her 'bucket day' strategy, allowing you to pour your focus into dedicated tasks—think marketing marvel one day and coaching connoisseur the next. Plus, Kathy and I dissect the Ivy Lee method, which isn't an Ivy League secret, but rather a simple, time-tested technique to prioritize your to-do list, ensuring you triumph over the chaos of 'busyness' with grace.Meet Kathi:Kathi Burns, CPO® is a Board Certified Professional Organizer, Image Consultant, author and speaker. As the founder of OrganizedandEnergized.com, a professional organizing and image consultancy. Her mission for almost two decades has been to end overwhelm, energize, and transform lives by removing the muck and creating systems entrepreneurs can stick to.While working as a licensed boat captain and living full-time out of a duffle bag, Kathi realized the importance of living small, being organized, and merging art and style with practicality. In 2005, one year after its launch, Good Morning America featured Kathi as a successful woman-owned business.Since then, Kathi has published two books and created numerous online training programs. As an organizing, image and productivity expert, Kathi's advice has been featured in multiple national media outlets, including Oprah Magazine, Martha Stewart Living, Better Homes and Gardens, Entrepreneur Magazine, and more.WebsiteLinkedInResources:Episode 35Episode 36Website: https://www.sarahnoelblock.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarahnoelblock/Newsletter: https://tinymarketing.me/newsletterTiny Marketing CommunityClick here to ask a question about the episode

Today, we're diving into the Ivy Lee Method, a simple yet powerful tool that's been helping leaders conquer mountains of work for over a century.In today's episode we'll give you: the history of how this method's origin dates back to the American Business Tycoon Charles M. Schwabexplain how you can start implementing this today with 4 simple stepsgive you a quick summary of research that shows this method works. CONNECT WITH US Claim Your Weekly EDGE Newsletter to Boost Your Productivity. It's FREE!Over 24,225 listeners and counting!-> https://edge.ck.page/bea5b3fda6 If you have an amazing productivity tool or app that will make people more productive please reach out to us at b at brandon c white dot com OTHER GREAT PODCASTS ON THE BEST PODCASTS NETWORK How to Write a Business Plan Podcasthttps://businessplan.buzzsprout.com Owning a Business Podcasthttps://owningabusiness.buzzsprout.com MARKETING Podcast https://PodcastOnMarketing.com The Brandon White Showhttps://myedgepodcast.com Thanks for listening to the productivity podcast!

Heute sprechen Abel und Janny über Ivy Lee, einen der Köpfe der "Public Relations", über seine zweifelhafte Kundschaft und über Sinn und Unsinn (HA!) von To-Do Listen. Wir freuen uns sehr auf Eure 25k.Quellenauswahl:https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=shUWAAAAIAAJ&pg=GBS.RA1-PA192&printsec=frontcover&ref=rigged.ghost.ioMehr musikalischen Kontext zu unseren Folgen findet Ihr hier auf Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3V4...Den aktuellen Popkultur-Kontext und viele andere Videos gibt es in dieser Playlist:https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLU4Jvqt24IZyVzNR-S9_Ob2YoURkKooRUSupport the show

In 1918, Ivy Lee was hired by Charles M. Schwab, the president of Bethlehem Steel Corporation, to provide consulting services. During their meeting, Lee shared a simple yet highly effective time management technique with Schwab. The story of their encounter has become legendary in the realms of productivity and time management. Here are the key points Ivy Lee told Schwab: Simplify Your Focus: Lee advised Schwab to narrow down his daily to-do list to only the most essential tasks. Rather than having a long list of tasks, focus on a few key priorities. Write Down Six Most Important Tasks: Each evening, Schwab was to write down the six most important tasks he needed to accomplish the next day. These tasks were to be arranged in order of importance. Prioritize the List: The next morning, Schwab would start working on the first task and continue until it was completed before moving on to the next one. This way, he ensured that he focused on the most critical tasks first. Stick to the List: Schwab was advised to stick to the list strictly and avoid the temptation of deviating from it. Distractions were to be minimized to maintain maximum focus. Carry Over Uncompleted Tasks: Any unfinished tasks from the current day's list were to be moved to the following day's list. This approach ensured that no important tasks were left unaddressed. Repeat Daily: This process was to be repeated daily, creating a habit of effective prioritization and productivity. It's worth noting that Charles M. Schwab was so impressed with the advice that he later paid Ivy Lee $25,000 for it (equivalent to a significant amount in today's currency). This simple and actionable technique has been passed down through generations as the "Ivy Lee Method" and continues to be a popular and effective productivity strategy for professionals. #productivitytips #productivityhacks #productivity

A deep dive into the life of William S. Burroughs based on a close reading of Ted Morgan's 1988 biography, Literary Outlaw: The Life and Times of William S. Burroughs. Burroughs is one of the most independent creative spirits of the 20th century. My goal is to understand how he did it; how he remained so free but was also so influential and successful.I discuss his transformation from a heroin addict living off his parents' allowance to an internationally acclaimed writer, who was inducted into the Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters in 1983. Hear about his unique brand of conservative anarchism, his significant influence on the counterculture of the '60s and '70s, his parenting, and the social-psychological correlates of his creative freedom.Burroughs was a blend of the Yankee inventor and the fire-and-brimstone Methodist preacher. We explore his grandfather's invention of the arithmometer and his uncle Ivy Lee's career as a public relations expert. These stories shed light on the roots of Burroughs' radical literary career, which combined a penchant for invention with a desire to go his own way and attack the respectable order of things.I also discuss Burroughs' late entry into writing and his experiences as a heroin user and a criminal, which taught him a lot about how the world works. I explore his failed attempt to build a commercial farm, his theory of 'factualism', which anticipates Nick Land and Deleuze, and much more.What did you think of this format, dedicated to a close reading of a great writer's biography? I'd love to hear from you.Chapters 00:00 William S Burroughs' Unconventional Life 06:30 Burroughs' Complex Heritage 16:55 Burroughs' Late Blooming 30:40 The Critical Importance of Small Private Friend Groups 43:49 Lessons From Burroughs' Life 50:25 What Wild Looks Like: An Anecdote 59:08 Did Burroughs Murder his Wife? 07:35 The Controversial Success of Burroughs' Novels 15:27 More Lessons From the Life of Burroughs Other Life✦ Quit your passive media consumption and read great books every day. https://otherlife.co✦ Get the bi-annual print edition and other perks by becoming a dues-paying member. https://otherlife.co/upgradeIndieThinkers.org✦ If you're working on your own writing, join the next cohort of https://IndieThinkers.org

What if there were a simple, proven method that could help you manage your time more efficiently so that you felt energized, motivated, and ready to conquer each task at hand? Well, fortunately, such a system does exist – it's known as the Ivy Lee Method. Developed in 1918 by American productivity consultant Ivy Lee, this method is an incredibly effective tool for improving focus and organization within our day-to-day work lives. In this episode, I discuss how you can leverage this timeless method to unlock your productivity potential and lead a more fulfilling and purpose-driven life. For more go to: www.scottmlynch.com This episode is brought to you by: ⁠Rosebud⁠ BetterHelp Master your mindset and optimize your happiness: Join my free Discord group: Motivated Minds Want actionable insights on how to master your mindset and optimize your happiness? Subscribe to my weekly newsletter. Our mind is our most powerful tool. It's time to start investing in it. Join 143 other students pre-enrolled in my academy. Unleash your true potential: Join my Mindset Coaching Want 24 exclusive bonus episodes/year that are ad-free + Q&A-based? Subscribe here. Follow me on social for more inspiration: Instagram Facebook TikTok Twitter YouTube Want to be featured in a future episode? Leave a review here (even one sentence helps)! Music by: Blaize Trulson Produced by Legacy Divisions. Past guests on The Motivated Mind include Chris Voss, Captain Sandy, Dr. Chris Palmer, Joey Thurman, Jason Harris, Koshin Paley Ellison, Rudy Mawer, Molly Fletcher, Kristen Butler, Hasard Lee, and Alan Stein, Jr.

Are you the master or slave of your task manager? In this week's episode, I'm going to show you how to take control of your tasks.    You can subscribe to this podcast on: Podbean | Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spotify | TUNEIN Links: Email Me | Twitter | Facebook | Website | Linkedin The Planning Course The Time Blocking Course The Working With… Weekly Newsletter The Time And Life Mastery Course The FREE Beginners Guide To Building Your Own COD System Carl Pullein Learning Centre Carl's YouTube Channel Carl Pullein Coaching Programmes The Working With… Podcast Previous episodes page Episode 278 | Script Hello and welcome to episode 278 of the Working With Podcast. A podcast to answer all your questions about productivity, time management, self-development and goal planning. My name is Carl Pullein and I am your host for this show. In the late 1990s and early 2000s, people were busy, much as we are today, yet we never began the day with to-do lists of twenty-plus tasks. That wasn't the way we used to-do lists. To-do lists were for the essential, must not forget to do tasks.  Most desk diaries at that time only had space for around six tasks at the bottom of each day's column. Ironically, six tasks was the number Ivy Lee recommended when he devised the Ivy Lee method for Bethlehem Steel in 1918. That method worked then and it still works today.  So what has happened over the last fifteen years or so? Have our brains diminished somehow? I don't think so. I suspect the reason why we are struggling now is because we believe everything that must be done should be added to the to-do list, yet does it? How effective would you be if the only things you saw on your list each day were the things that really mattered? I know you would be a lot more focused.  That's what we'll be looking at this week, so, let me hand you over to the Mystery Podcast voice for this week's question.  This week's question comes from Michelle. Michelle asks, Hi Carl, I've tried so many times to use a to-do list and it always begins well, but after a few days, it becomes overwhelming. I know how helpful they are and I wondered if you could break down what should and should not be in a to-do list.  Hi Michelle, thank you for your question.  Let's go back to Ivy Lee. While we don't know why Ivy Lee chose six tasks to add to a to-do list, what we do know is anyone who has used this method almost always complete the six tasks and has enough time at the end of the day to plan the next six.  Ivy Lee's method is simple. At the end of the day, write down, in order of priority, the six tasks you want to complete tomorrow. Leave that piece of paper on your desk so when you arrive back at work in the morning, the first thing you see are those six tasks. Then, you begin at the top and work your way down the list until you have all six crossed out.  Think about that for a moment. How confident are you at being able to consistently complete six tasks each day?  Let's imagine for a moment you are a university professor. Today, you have two ninety minute lectures to give from 9:00am. Your lectures will finish at 12:15pm and then you have to arrange some meetings with your Ph.D students, mark some papers, spend a little time writing your own paper, respond to your email, prepare for your lectures tomorrow and exercise. That's six tasks. Do you have time for anything else? If you work a typical eight or nine hour day, three hours have already gone lecturing, which leaves you with five to six hours to do everything else.  Exercise can be done after you finish for the day, but marking papers, writing your own paper and responding to email are not five minute tasks. I would say, if you try and cram anything else into your day, you've already lost the day.  The key to this Michelle is to understand that time is limited. We do not have an infinite amount of time each day. Sure, you can work eighteen hours a day trying to do everything, but that is not sustainable. You might be able to that for a couple of days, but eventually you will break. You are not a machine and there needs to be balance between work and rest. (Whether you like that or not).  But look at the professor's day, if she were to do the tasks she had set for herself, she would be moving important things forward. She might not be able to finish everything, that's fine as long as she's consistently working on the important things.  In many ways, we are our own worst enemies. Thinking that everything has to be finished in one day will always lead to overwhelm and in the worst case scenario, burnout. It's not possible to complete everything at the first try. Sometimes you need to continue with a task on another day.  Now, there is something else at play here. How are you writing your tasks? You are not going to do very well at the supermarket if all that was on your list was: food, drink toiletries. Sure you would pick up something, but more than likely you would pick up all the wrong things. Instead, we need to be smarter than that and be more specific. Apple, bananas, chicken, salmon, broccoli, sprouts, red wine and shampoo would give you a better (and faster) experience at the supermarket.  The same applies to your to-do list. Writing things like; Ph.D curriculum, Bathroom and Board meeting, on your to-do list is not going to help you. What do you need to do related to the Ph.D curriculum? What does the “bathroom” mean? Perhaps what you mean is you want to redecorate the bathroom. Great, what does that mean at a task level? Pick up some paint swatches? Buy paint and brushes? What?  Another thing about writing vague words down on your task list is you will have no idea how long it will take you. Ph.D curriculum, how long will that take you? How about if instead of writing a statement, you wrote something like: continue writing Ph.D curriculum”? Now you can decide how long you will spend writing the curriculum. Using the word “continue” (or begin) here puts you in control of the time you spend on the work. A simple change, but one with a huge benefit when it comes to reducing an overwhelming to-do list.  Now, let's go back to the number of tasks you are putting on your to-do list. Many to-dos have what I would describe as a natural trigger. For instance, your garbage can needs taking out when it is full. I know I see my garbage can every day, so I can tell when it needs taking out. Similarly, I know when my car needs washing every time I drive it. It would be pointless add these as tasks to my task manager.  How about email? Do you send all your actionable email to you to-do list? Why? You already have the mail in your email app, why do you need to duplicate it in your to-do list? All you need is a folder in your email app, called something like “Action This Day”. Any email that requires action can be placed in there and if you dedicate a given amount of time each day for dealing with your actionable emails, you can simply go to that folder and work from there.  Now, I know there can be an issue with emails that contain a bigger task. For instance if your boss emails you and asks you to prepare a report for this month's board meeting. That's not going to be a five minute task. However, rather than sending the email to your to-do list, add the task itself and archive the original email. You can then make a decision about when you will write the report. Once the report is finished, you can retrieve the original email from your achieve (it's simple to do with search) and send the report.  Now, I know I may have made this sound easy, the trouble is it's not. To reduce your to-do list requires a change in approach. If you've been told to capture everything, it will seem counterintuitive to not do so.  I advise to look at all your tools. For instance, if you need around an hour a day to respond to your email and messages, then schedule that hour in your calendar. There's no point in saying you cannot find an hour for emails and messages, when you still need an hour. That's fighting against time itself, you will never win that battle. To give you an example, generally, I set aside 4:30 to 5:30pm each day for responding to messages and emails. For the most part I can be consistent, but occasionally, I have to move the time around. That's fine. The objective is to do it, not necessarily do at 4:30pm.  Exercise can also be put on your calendar. I've found if you put exercise on a to-do list, you will find an excuse not to do it. On your calendar, and it's unlikely you will find an excuse.  Project notes are a great place to put your dependent tasks. A dependent task is a task that cannot be done until something else has been done. For example, you cannot complete a sales report until all the sales data has been collected. Or you cannot redecorate the bathroom until you have bought the paint.  Another tip I would give is to keep your grocery list separate from your task list. For example, I use Todoist as my to-do list, but my grocery list is in Apple Reminders. I wear an Apple Watch and to add an item to the list is as simple as raising my wrist and asking Siri to add something to the list. You can also keep a shopping list in your notes app if you prefer.  If you are struggling with your to-do list, remember the only list that matters today is your today list. Nothing else is important. If you are planning the week and giving yourself ten to fifteen minutes at the end of the day to review your tasks for tomorrow you can make sure you have not over-committed yourself before the day starts. You should not be working from your folders. That's a sign you have not planned the week. Weekly planning gives you time away from the noise to calming decide what needs to be done next week. That will go a long way towards reducing your daily list.  I hope that helps, Michelle. That you for your question. And thank you to you for listening. It just remains for me now to wish you all a very very productive week.   

6 Items You're Missing to Transform Your Day-to-Day LifeEpisode #585 with Jenni PoulosYou make about 35,000 decisions a day. How do you sift through the things that matter? To help you get more out of your days, Kirk Behrendt brings back Jenni Poulos, one of ACT's amazing coaches, with actionable steps you can take to change your life. With the Ivy Lee Method, “the big six”, you can transform the days in your practice, as well as your everyday life. If you're ready to start loving your days, listen to Episode 585 of The Best Practices Show!Episode Resources:Jenni's email: jenni@actdental.com Jenni's Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jenni.poulosJenni's social media: @actdentalSubscribe to the Best Practices Show PodcastJoin ACT's To The Top Study ClubJoin ACT's Master ClassSee our Live Events Schedule hereGet the Best Practices Magazine for Free!Write a Review on iTunesLinks Mentioned in This Episode:The Myth of Multitasking by Dave Crenshaw: https://bookshop.org/p/books/the-myth-of-multitasking-how-doing-it-all-gets-nothing-done-2nd-edition-project-management-and-time-management-skills-dave-crenshaw/14594823?ean=9781642505054Main Takeaways:Multitasking is a myth. It will actually rob you of your productivity.At the end of your day, write six things to accomplish tomorrow.Prioritize your six things in the order of their true importance.Intentionally focus on one task at a time until completion.What doesn't get done carries over to tomorrow's list.Keep things simple.Quotes:“Never in my years and years and years of coaching have I walked into an office and had a dentist or a team member tell me, ‘You know what? I have so much time available in my day. I always know exactly what I'm going to do, and when I'm going to do it. I start and finish it without distractions,' said no one, ever — ever — especially in this world. The dental practice is crazy. We're always pulled in a million directions. That's the nature of the beast. Without a plan for our days, we end up functioning, always, in reactive mode. And what we really need to do is move out of this reactive mode and into a proactive mode to create efficiency and have a more predictable day. We become way more productive, and our days are happier.” (2:07—3:14)“In the early 1900s, Charles Schwab, who at that time was a steel titan, the second-biggest steel company in the country, was looking for ways to increase his productivity. He wanted to beat out the competition and become number one. So, he had a consultant named Ivy Lee come in. He said, ‘If you can give me 15 minutes, I will show you and your executives the way to

ASK TMN is a series answering marketing and business related questions for small business owners and solopreneurs.90 seconds to help you grow the business you love.If you'd like your question answered, please post it in the comment section below. If I can answer it in 90 seconds, I'll choose it for my next audio!Don't forget to like this video and subscribe to my Podcast ✨Grab a copy of my book, Zero to Four Figures: https://www.themarketingnomad.co/books/zerotofourfiguresA bit about me:My name: PritPseudonym: The Marketing NomadI'm the author of Zero to Four Figures, a marketer, business owner, entrepreneur, podcaster, youtuber, influencer with a zest for life, passion for marketing and an aim to travel the world while building my business empire ❤️What's guaranteed on my channel? Tad bit of humor, whole lotta fun! Join me in the behind the scenes part of my life as a Marketing Consultant, entrepreneur, business owner, YouTuber and Podcaster

Veronica Rotemberg, MD, FAAD and Ivy Lee, MD, FAAD interviewed by Jules Lipoff, MD, FAAD

If there was a silver bullet in productivity tools, it has got to be this: The Vital Few and the Trivial Many Worksheet, which is based on the 80-20 principle. Jonathan runs down other tools that you can use to boost productivity, such as the Big Leap, Delegate and Elevate, and Ivy Lee's Method of writing down your top 6 tasks of the next day.These tools and methods get you to peak productivity by eliminating friction in starting tasks, gaining clarity on your list of priorities, and focusing on a single task at a time. Tune in to learn all about productivity in this episode of The Disruptive Successor Show.HIGHLIGHT QUOTESJONATHAN: The zones of genius and excellence“Your zone of genius is really the things that you love and you're great at. And this is a set of activities that you are uniquely suited to do. They draw upon your special gifts and your strengths. Now the zone of excellence, these are things you do extremely well and can make a really good living at, but this is where others want you to stay and this is where you could delegate."JONATHAN: The zones of competence and incompetence"The zone of competence is a zone where others can do these things just as well as you can and you ought to think about delegating these to others. And then, of course, there's the zone of incompetence and this is the zone where others can do these things better than you can." If you enjoyed today's episode, please subscribe, review, and share with a friend who would benefit from the message. If you're interested in picking up a copy of Jonathan Goldhill's book, Disruptive Successor, go to the website at www.DisruptiveSuccessor.comYou can reach Jonathan by emailing him at john@thegoldhillgroup.com. 

古猶太長老Hillel的名言提醒我們：「不但要關心自己，也要關心他人」 這是今天的嘉賓李慧惠的心態，她做為台灣自殺防治熱線電話1995的志工，她協助那些情緒不穩或想要自殺的來電者，給他們一個安穩的肩膀。 作為一位家庭主婦，李慧惠認為生活的品質不僅在於享受自己的時間，也在於關心他人，因此，她成為了一位志工，希望幫助那些正在經歷人生低谷的人們。 李慧惠因為在照顧母親期間，也開始研究高齡照顧專業，並成為了一位熱線志工。 但是，這份工作使她學習如何與不同的人相處，更重要的是，學會了如何傾聽。 在她的工作中，最重要的特質是「同理心」她說，不論來電者的情況有多糟糕，她都會花時間聆聽他們的故事。 她會讓來電者感到自己是被關心的，並讓他們感到自己的聲音被聽到了。 她是如何訓練自己成為一位助人者呢? 而當一位助人者該具備怎樣的人格特質呢? 通過照顧他人，她發現幫助別人也是一種自我成長的方式，希望李慧惠小姐的經驗能夠啟發更多人關心他人，將愛傳遞下去。 如果家裏有長輩者，非常鼓勵一起來聆聽Ivy的分享，一定會有很大的收穫！  #幸福號列車  #podcast #自我成長 #正能量 #心靈成長 #自我突破 #愛 #Love #療癒 #臣服 #接納自己 #做自己 #覺醒

The Ludlow Massacre was a mass killing perpetrated by anti-striker militia during the Colorado Coalfield War on April 20, 1914. The massacre sparked nationwide reproach for the Rockefellers, especially in New York, where protesters demonstrated outside of the Rockefeller building in New York City. Protesters led by Ferrer Center anarchists Alexander Berkman and Carlo Tresca followed when Rockefeller Jr. fled 30 miles (48 km) upstate to the family estate near Tarrytown. Rockefeller Jr. also brought in pioneer public relations expert Ivy Lee, who warned that the Rockefellers were losing public support and developed a strategy that Rockefeller followed to repair it. Rockefeller had to overcome his shyness, go to Colorado to meet the miners and their families, inspect the homes and the factories, attend social events, and listen closely to the grievances. This was novel advice, and attracted widespread media attention. The Rockefellers were able both to resolve the conflict, and present a more humanized versions of their leaders. You'll hear how the Ludlow tragedy, the Rockefeller's, Ivy Lee & Edward Bernay's changed the way public relations (propaganda) shaped the minds of Americans. Email: thefacthunter@mail.com

Ivy Ledbetter Lee (July 16, 1877 – November 9, 1934) was an American publicity expert and a founder of modern public relations. Lee is best known for his public relations work with the Rockefeller Family.His first major client was the Pennsylvania Railroad, followed by numerous major railroads such as the New York Central, the Baltimore and Ohio, and the Harriman lines such as the Union Pacific. He established the Association of Railroad Executives, which included providing public relations services to the industry. Lee advised major industrial corporations, including steel, automobile, tobacco, meat packing, and rubber, as well as public utilities, banks, and even foreign governments.Lee became an inaugural member of the Council on Foreign Relations in the US when it was established in New York in 1921. In the early 1920s, he promoted friendly relations with Soviet Russia. In 1926, Lee wrote a famous letter to the president of the US Chamber of Commerce in which he presented a convincing argument for the need to normalize US-Soviet political and economic relations.The father of modern PR and spin.

Send us a textJanuary is around the corner, and it's time to set goals and plan for the new year. Even with the busyness of December, a leader needs to carve out time for deep work. This episode is about setting goals for the new year and being able to communicate those goals. I share quotes and goal setting wisdom from Dan Miller and his goal setting worksheet. Once you have all of your goals, I share the process by James Clear to ruthlessly eliminate unnecessary goals. Episode Highlights: [05:46] People with clear plans and goals don't get depressed. Moving towards the goals we set is how we define success.[07:19] When we set goals, we need to be fired up about those goals. Set three year goals and work backwards.[11:13] Go big with your goals and then ruthlessly eliminate the unnecessary ones. Having too many goals will prevent us from achieving the important ones. [11:39] James Clear says the goal tells you where to go and the habit gets you there. [14:02] Priority mechanisms include the Eisenhower box and the Ivy Lee method.Resources & Links Related to this EpisodeWhat is PBL?Ask RyanPBL Simplified: 6 Steps to Move Project Based Learning from Idea to RealityMagnify Learning YouTubeProject Based Learning Stories and Structures: Wins, Fails, and Where to StartRyan Steuer Twitter @ryansteuerDan Miller 48-DAY GOAL SETTING CHALLENGEJames Clear Goal Setting: A Scientific Guide to Setting and Achieving GoalsLeadership Episode-The Key to Deep Work | E64James Clear Explains Warren Buffett's 25-5 RuleWarren Buffett's “20-Slot” Rule

January is around the corner, and it's time to set goals and plan for the new year. Even with the busyness of December, a leader needs to carve out time for deep work. This episode is about setting goals for the new year and being able to communicate those goals. I share quotes and goal setting wisdom from Dan Miller and his goal setting worksheet. Once you have all of your goals, I share the process by James Clear to ruthlessly eliminate unnecessary goals.  Episode Highlights: [05:46] People with clear plans and goals don't get depressed. Moving towards the goals we set is how we define success.[07:19] When we set goals, we need to be fired up about those goals. Set three year goals and work backwards.[11:13] Go big with your goals and then ruthlessly eliminate the unnecessary ones. Having too many goals will prevent us from achieving the important ones. [11:39] James Clear says the goal tells you where to go and the habit gets you there. [14:02] Priority mechanisms include the Eisenhower box and the Ivy Lee method.Resources & Links Related to this EpisodeWhat is PBL?Ask RyanPBL Simplified: 6 Steps to Move Project Based Learning from Idea to RealityMagnify Learning YouTubeProject Based Learning Stories and Structures: Wins, Fails, and Where to StartRyan Steuer Twitter @ryansteuerDan Miller 48-DAY GOAL SETTING CHALLENGEJames Clear Goal Setting: A Scientific Guide to Setting and Achieving GoalsLeadership Episode-The Key to Deep Work | E64James Clear Explains Warren Buffett's 25-5 RuleWarren Buffett's “20-Slot” Rule

Hey there, hero!Self-improvement, career growth and social media expert Josh Spector, in an article over on Medium, has put together a neat little package of seven simple strategies for making your workday smoother, more organized and simpler.I think you'll find #2 to have a very familiar ring to it...especially if you use the Ivy Lee method.Thoughts on the items in his list? Any additions? Let me know in the comments below.REQUEST: Please join this video's conversation on VOHeroes, where the comments are moderated and civil:https://voheroes.com/josh-spectors-7-ways-to-simplify-your-day/#acting #voice #voiceover #onboarding #performance #productivity #tips #art #commerce #science #mindset #success #process #options #bestpractices #marketing

Scholars have written histories of public relations. Scholars have written histories of labor. Scholars had yet to bring the two histories into conversation with one another, that is until Patricia Curtin, professor at the University of Oregon, started her latest book project. Dr. Curtin's research illustrates the many connections between public relations and American labor in the early twentieth century. Whereas capital had its public relations gurus, such as Ivy Lee, so too did the labor movement, with Mother Jones and the IWW leading the way. The struggle for control over firms, economic resources, and business management pivoted, at least in part, on public opinion. Neither capital nor labor could afford to lose the opportunity to cultivate public support, and both sides went at it with gusto. Over the long term, capital had the upper hand. But successful and popular unionization efforts in the twenty-first century, such as that organized by Starbucks workers, may indicate a turning tide in the story. In support of her work, professor Curtin received funding from the Center for the History of Business, Technology, & Society at the Hagley Museum & Library. For more Hagley History Hangouts and more information, visit us online at hagley.org.

On the PRmoment Podcast this week with me Ben Smith we're talking to PR academic Tom Watson about the History of PR - when, where and how did the business of public relations begin.Tom is a professor emeritus at Bournemouth University, he taught on Bournemouth's PR degree for a number of years. Previously he spent much of his career running his own PR firm and he was the founder of the annual History of PR Conference - the 2022 version of which takes place in Bournemouth on July 6th and 7th.Before we start just a nudge to remind you all about the final deadline for The Creative Moment Awards on Friday 1st July 2022.And don't forget you can become a PRmoment Podcast Patreon - just follow the link on the page where you listen to this podcast. From just £5 a month we have three different Patron Tiers - The Daney Parker Tier, The Chadlington Tier and Edward Bernays Tier.Here's a summary of what Tom and I discussed:1.30 mins How PR goes as far back as Julius Caeser and The Babylons! From the beginning of time Kings and Queens have tried to promote themselves!3.30 mins Historically is the rise of public relations linked to the rise of journalism?6 mins When did professional PR as we recognise it today start to appear?8 mins How there were 3 different, separate beginnings to professional public relations - in the US, in Germany and in the UK in the 19th Century.“Evangelical Churches, railways and circuses all played an important part in the development of publicity methods in North America.”11 mins How public relations has tended to start with government promotion, then move onto corporate PR and then consumer brand PR would follow.12 mins Tom talks about earlier corporate PR - “the journalist in residence model”12.30 mins Why agencies have tended to be the final stage of PR's evolution. The first PR agency in the UK was called “Editorial Services” which was set up by Sir Basil Clarke in 1924. The Guardian refers to Clarke as “the man who invented PR” in this archived article.“The first public relations officer was appointed by Southern Railways in 1925”15 mins When did public relations become a broader discipline beyond just publicity?“It was (Arthur) Page who was the first to look at public relations in a far bigger context, affecting the whole organisation and not just a communication/publicity activity.”17 minsTom talks us through his most important personalities in the evolution of PR“Bernays is massively overrated in importance”“Ivy Lee made some mistakes but he was important as he was seen as the epitomisation of this new promotional profession.”20 mins Why does Germany remain the centre of PR research excellence?22 mins Tom summarises the timeline of PR academia24 mins Tom talks about the internationalisation of PR and the rise and dominance of the large US PR firms - as American companies went around the world, US PR firms followed them25.30 mins The rise of women in PR: how we're barely starting to research why the gender change in public relations took place from the 1980s

Mon serveur Discord : https://bit.ly/3Bm85Fh Ma chaîne Twitch : https://www.twitch.tv/leodavesne Épisodes liés : * LPA #267 Gâcher sa vie (la productivité) * LPA #235 Comment se sentir important (le multitâche) * LPA #213 Comment avoir le temps * LPA #192 Comment se concentrer sur peu de choses à la fois (le focus) * La série d'épisodes sur Getting Things Done : * LPA #125 Comment se libérer l'esprit * ‎LPA #126 Comment identifier la prochaine étape * LPA #127 Comment faire les choses qui comptent vraiment * LPA #46 Qu'est-ce que la Technique Pomodoro Sources : https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivy_Lee https://jamesclear.com/ivy-lee https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/40121378-atomic-habits https://friday.app/p/ivy-lee-method https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/37880811-make-time https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/18482790-the-pomodoro-technique

Holly and Tracy reminisce about their families' first microwave ovens and their favorite chocolate chip cookie recipes. Then they discuss Ivy Lee's career and dubious associations. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ivy Lee was one of the founders of the fields of public relations and crisis communications. His approach to public relations was revolutionary for the time, and he helped establish a lot of practices that still exist today. Research:  Auerbach, Jonathan. “Weapons of Democracy: Propaganda, Progressivism, and American Public Opinion.” New Studies in American Intellectual and Cultural History. Jeffrey Sklansky, Series Editor. Johns Hopkins University Press. 2015. Committee of Coal Mine Managers. “The Struggle in Colorado for Industrial Freedom.” 1914. https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=9kowAAAAYAAJ&rdid=book-9kowAAAAYAAJ&rdot=1 Congress of the United States. “Investigation of Nazi Propaganda Activities and Investigation of Certain Other Propaganda Activities.” United States Government Printing Office. 1934. https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=shUWAAAAIAAJ&pg=GBS.PP7 Cutlip, Scott M. “The Unseen Power: Public Relations. A History.” Routledge, 1994. Dinsmore, William H. “PR to the Rescue – Again!” Public Relations Quarterly. Summer 1979. Georgia Historical Society. “Marker Monday: Ivy Ledbetter Lee, Founder Of Modern Public Relations 1877-1934.” https://georgiahistory.com/marker-monday-ivy-ledbetter-lee-founder-of-modern-public-relations-1877-1934/ Hainsworth, Brad E. “Retrospective: Ivy Lee and the German Dye Trust.” Public Relations Review. Volume 13, Issue 1, Spring 1987. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0363-8111(87)80071-1 Hallahan, Kirk. “Ivy Lee and the Rockefellers' Response to the 1913–1914 Colorado Coal Strike.” JOURNAL OF PUBLIC RELATIONS RESEARCH, 14(4), 265–315. 2002. Hiebert, Ray Eldon. “Biographers for Billionaires.” The Public Relations Quarterly. Summer 1966. Hiebert, Ray Eldon. “Courtier to the crowd; the story of Ivy Lee and the development of public relations.” Iowa State University Press. 1966. Hiebert, Ray Eldon. “Ivy Lee and Rockefeller Press Relations.” Journalism Quarterly; Summer 1966. Hiebert, Ray Eldon. “Ivy Lee: ‘Father of Modern Public Relations.'” The Princeton University Library Chronicle , WINTER 1966, Vol. 27, No. 2. Via JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/26409644 Hiebert, Ray Eldon. “Lucky Lindy: A Public Relations Hero.” Public Relations Quarterly. Spring 1975. "Ivy Ledbetter Lee." Dictionary of American Biography, Charles Scribner's Sons, 1944. Gale In Context: U.S. History, link.gale.com/apps/doc/BT2310009213/GPS?u=mlin_n_melpub&sid=bookmark-GPS&xid=7478f6e9. Accessed 22 Mar. 2022. "Ivy Ledbetter Lee." Gale Encyclopedia of U.S. Economic History, edited by Thomas Carson and Mary Bonk, Gale, 1999. Gale In Context: U.S. History, link.gale.com/apps/doc/K1667000116/GPS?u=mlin_n_melpub&sid=bookmark-GPS&xid=30efc6d4. Accessed 22 Mar. 2022. Meade, Jared. “Father of PR, Ivy Lee, Pioneered Tactics We Use Today.” 8/24/2020. (3/23/2022). https://www.prnewsonline.com/ivy-lee-crisis-history/ New York Times. “Ivy Lee, as Adviser to Nazis, Paid $25,000 by Dye Trust.” 7/12/1934. https://nyti.ms/3LqanZh Olasky, Marvin N. “Ivy Lee: Minimizing Competition through Public Relations.” Public Relations Quarterly. Fall 1987. Olasky, Marvin N. “The Agenda-Setting of Ivy Lee.” Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, August 1985. Via ERIC. O'Neill, Kathleen. "U.S. public relations evolves to meet society's needs." Public Relations Journal, vol. 47, no. 11, Nov. 1991, pp. 28+. Gale General OneFile, link.gale.com/apps/doc/A11595331/GPS?u=mlin_n_melpub&sid=bookmark-GPS&xid=14ce8464. Accessed 22 Mar. 2022. Russell, Karen Miller and Carl O. Bishop. “Understanding Ivy Lee's declaration of principles: U.S. newspaper and magazine coverage of publicity and press agentry, 1865–1904.” Public Relations Review 35 (2009) 91–101. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pubrev.2009.01.004 SNAC. “Lee, Ivy L. (Ivy Ledbetter), 1877-1934.” (3/23/2022) https://snaccooperative.org/ark:/99166/w64j0h2p#biography Turney, Michael. “Ivy Lee was decades ahead of his contemporaries.” On-line Readings in Public Relations. 2015. (3/23/2022) https://www.nku.edu/~turney/prclass/readings/3eras2x.html See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How can you increase your productivity and effectiveness to reach your goals? There are two things I implement in my personal and professional life that have transformed my productivity. Even better, one of the strategies is backed by solid Harvard research. Tune in to this episode of the Retirement Made Easy podcast to learn more!  You will want to hear this episode if you are interested in... [2:06] How to get a FREE retirement assessment [3:25] Why we are so big on goal-setting [5:21] The recipe for success: The Essential 6 [9:00] Increase the odds of accomplishing your goals [16:52] Create a plan for what you want to accomplish [17:32] A couple's guide to a dream retirement The recipe for success: The Essential 6 75 years ago, a wealthy man by the name of Charles Schwab hired a man named Ivy Lee (later recognized as the founder of modern public relations). He asked him to create a recipe to help him become more productive and efficient. Ivy Lee gave him a strategy but insisted—to find success—that he had to do it consistently for 30 days.  He asked Charles to pay him whatever he thought the results were worth after the 30 days were up. So Charles did what he was told consistently and was blown away. He wrote Ivy Lee a check for $25,000 (which was the equivalent of $229,000 based on inflation). How was this ‘recipe' worth $229,000? What was the recipe for success?  Write out the 6 things you want to accomplish in your next day by order of priority. The next morning, start on one and work your way through the list. At the end of the day, write your goals for the next day. I do this in my personal and professional life. Even if it's as simple as mowing the grass or mailing a card, I'm more productive and succeed at reaching my goals. Do this for 30 days and let me know how it works for you! The groundbreaking Harvard study In 1979, some research conducted at a Harvard MBA program looked at the graduating class. The class was asked one simple question: Have you set written goals and created a plan for their attainment?  84% of Harvard graduates had no goals and no plans to accomplish them 13% had written their goals down but had no plans to accomplish them 3% if the graduates had written goals and a plan to accomplish them 10 years later, they followed up with these students. Their results were astounding: The 13% were making 2x as much as the 84% who didn't' have written goals The 3% who had written goals and plans? They made 10x as much as the other 97%.  Brian Tracy says that “The act of writing your goals increases your odds of achieving them by 10 times.” It's time to start writing out your goals! Increase the odds of accomplishing your goals We recommend that our listeners write down their retirement goals. Do you want to retire at 62? Pay off your house? Buy a condo in Florida? Live on a certain amount of money? Be financially independent? Take meaningful vacations every year? Write it down and be specific.  When you write down your retirement goals, we will help you determine a plan of action—a roadmap—to reach those goals. We find that many people save for retirement haphazardly. They aren't following a plan. But the more you plan, the better the results will be.  Resources & People Mentioned Get a FREE retirement assessment A couple's blueprint to a dream retirement Ivy Lee Brian Tracy Connect With Gregg Gonzalez Email at: Gregg@RetireSTL.com  Podcast: https://RetirementMadeEasyPodcast.com Website: https://StLouisFinancialAdvisor.com Follow Gregg on LinkedIn Follow Gregg on Facebook Follow Gregg on YouTube Subscribe to Retirement Made EasyOn Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts

Show Notes(01:47) Chen-Ping shared his upbringing growing up in Taiwan and going to boarding school in the US at the age of 14.(04:42) Chen-Ping got his Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Computer Science from RIT back in the early-to-mid 2000, in which he did academic research in computational neuroscience.(08:18) Chen-Ping walked through his MS thesis at RIT, designing and implementing a computational model of neurons from the visual cortex's medial superior temporal area.(10:18) Chen-Ping talked about the academic culture shock of pursuing his Master's degree in Computer Science and Engineering at Penn State.(13:47) Chen-Ping walked through his MS thesis at Penn State, proposing a statistical asymmetry-based automatic brain tumor detection from 3D MR images.(18:35) Chen-Ping discussed the thread of his research as a Ph.D. student at Stony Brook, where he worked at the Computer Vision Lab and the Eye Cog Lab.(23:19) Chen-Ping unpacked his Ph.D. dissertation at Stony Brook called computational models of visual features: from proto-objects to object categories.(28:54) Chen-Ping went through his internship experience at Riverbed Technology and Shutterstock.(30:20) Chen-Ping dissected the development of a neuro-inspired deep convolutional neural network called Map-CNN for modeling human early visual information processing during his time as a Postdoc at Harvard's Cognitive and Neural Organization Lab.(32:14) Chen-Ping mentioned research areas at the intersection of computer vision and cognitive vision that he is excited about.(33:33) Chen-Ping shared the story behind the founding of Phiar with James Briscoe, an ex-classmate from RIT, and Ivy Lee, an ex-colleague from Shutterstock.(36:33) Chen-Ping discussed technical challenges with developing an ultra-lightweight Spatial AI engine that allows any vehicle to perceive its surroundings using a camera that can run in real-time at the edge on a commodity automotive computing platform.(39:36) Chen-Ping unpacked the key features of a complete Visual Mobility platform, including automobile integration, AR navigation, digitized environment, smart parking, 3rd-party integration, and reality-as-a-service.(41:16) Chen-Ping shared details around Phiar's ultra-efficient monocular depth estimation AI that runs efficiently on a mobile phone and achieves SOTA accuracies on the benchmark KITTI dataset.(43:16) Chen-Ping revisited his experience going through the Y-Combinator incubator in the summer of 2018.(44:27) Chen-Ping shared high-level fundraising advice for first-time founders.(46:30) Chen-Ping talked about strategies he found useful to identify the right client partnerships for Phiar.(48:10) Chen-Ping shared valuable hiring lessons learned at Phiar.(51:37) Chen-Ping reflected on the difference between being a researcher and a founder.(53:43) Closing segment.Chen-Ping's Contact InfoLinkedInTwitterGoogle ScholarPhiar's ResourcesWebsiteLinkedIn | Twitter | Facebook | YouTube“Phiar Secures $12M Series A and Names Google Head of Android Automotive Platforms as CEO” (Sep 2021)Mentioned ContentPeopleFei-Fei LiYann LeCunYoshua BengioBooks and Papers“Zero To One” (by Blake Masters and Peter Thiel)“Modeling Clutter Perception using Parametric Proto-object Partitioning” (NIPS 2013)“Modeling visual clutter perception using proto-object segmentation” (June 2014)“Searching for Category-Consistent Features: A Computational Approach to Understanding Visual Category Representation” (May 2016)“Generating the features for category representation using a deep convolutional neural network” (Sep 2016)“Map-CNN: A Convolutional Neural Network with Map-like Organizations” (Aug 2017)“Mid-level visual features underlie the high-level categorical organization of the ventral stream” (Sep 2018)About the showDatacast features long-form, in-depth conversations with practitioners and researchers in the data community to walk through their professional journeys and unpack the lessons learned along the way. I invite guests coming from a wide range of career paths — from scientists and analysts to founders and investors — to analyze the case for using data in the real world and extract their mental models (“the WHY and the HOW”) behind their pursuits. Hopefully, these conversations can serve as valuable tools for early-stage data professionals as they navigate their own careers in the exciting data universe.Datacast is produced and edited by James Le. Get in touch with feedback or guest suggestions by emailing khanhle.1013@gmail.com.Subscribe by searching for Datacast wherever you get podcasts or click one of the links below:Listen on SpotifyListen on Apple PodcastsListen on Google PodcastsIf you're new, see the podcast homepage for the most recent episodes to listen to, or browse the full guest list.

Hey there, hero!As part of a year end review, I'd like to suggest a minor addition: reviewing what you've bought from Amazon this past year (or whoever you patronize for your stuff).This process might shed some light on your intentions for areas of your work, and what you've been able to execute.It also might give you some visibility into what you thought was important, but never quite got to the top three items on your Ivy Lee cards.Got a stack of packages that have been delivered to you, but not yet opened or implemented? Let me know in the comments below.REQUEST: Please join this video's conversation on VOHeroes.com, where the comments are moderated and civil: https://voheroes.com/why-your-amazon-orders-from-this-past-year-will-help-you-prioritize/#acting #voice #voiceover #onboarding #performance #productivity #tips #art #commerce #science #mindset #success #process #options #bestpractices #marketing

Hat ein Tag wirklich 24 Stunden? Viel zu oft rast die Zeit. Weil wir einfach irgendwas tun, sagt Autor Tim Reichel. Mit welchen Techniken wir uns nicht mehr von unseren Zielen ablenken lassen, erklärt er in dieser Folge. Wir freuen uns über Kritik, Anregungen und Vorschläge – schreiben Sie uns an smarterleben@spiegel.de Weitere Infos: Buch: https://www.m-vg.de/finanzbuchverlag/shop/article/22210-endlich-produktiv-im-homeoffice/ Homepage: https://timreichel.de/ueber/ Kolumne: https://www.spiegel.de/impressum/autor-987fe9bf-c204-4f0d-b561-ac8681501519 Weitere Folgen von »Smarter leben«: Perfektionismus: https://www.spiegel.de/psychologie/perfektionismus-warum-nichts-perfekt-sein-muss-und-wie-wir-damit-klarkommen-a-e1993b59-6c2d-447f-9353-b04f8ed4fabc New Work: https://www.spiegel.de/gesundheit/new-work-warum-wir-die-arbeitszeit-an-unseren-biorhythmus-anpassen-sollten-a-c85e454a-3307-4287-b3f4-e036322c2922 Zeitmanagement: https://www.spiegel.de/psychologie/zeitmanagement-was-wirklich-auf-ihrer-to-do-liste-stehen-sollte-a-cccff9b6-0cf4-4f30-9d04-30e1fd667ae4 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Episode Three "Dangerous Stunts," we dive into the world of PR stunts that manufacture attention through spectacle—or worse. Public Relations stunts run the gamut from the harmless to the very harmful. In today's world of image and social media, stunts are even more of an important tactic. We look back at Ivy Lee and the Rockefellers to see how Public Relations stunts began, and then talk with Dylan Bank, director of the fascinating documentary Get Me Roger Stone on how Roger uses stunts for political gain.

Ivy Lee is the inspiring acupuncturist behind Luminae Wellness in Oakland. She shares about the deep ways she loves to work with patients, the kind of marketing that works for her, and very compassionately answers some of my hard questions about cultural appropriation, the whitewashing of wellness, and how we can be better stewards of our medicine. She dropped so many inspiring gems of wisdom. I urge you to give it a listen...

In this powerful Momentum Friday Episode, John R. Miles discusses implementing the daily routine recommended for peak performance through the Ivy Lee Method. New Interviews with the World's GREATEST high achievers will be posted every Tuesday with a Momentum Friday inspirational message! In the early 1900s, the Bill Gates, Jeff Bezos, or Elon Musk of that time was a gentleman named Charles M Schwab. And if you're not familiar with him, he was an American steel magnate as the CEO of Bethlehem Steel. Charles Schwab was looking for ways to improve the efficiency and productivity of the company and turned to his friend Oil Tycoon John D. Rockefeller, who suggested to Schwab that he should consult with Ivy Lee, a prominent Public Relations expert at the time. And, he was lucky he did. Following Lee's involvement, Bethlehem Steel became the largest shipbuilder globally and the second-largest steel manufacturer.  Later in life, Schwab credited the Ivy Lee Method for his Bethlehem's success, which resulted in Schwab amassing a $200 Million fortune, equivalent in purchasing power to about $6.35 billion today. Learn how you can apply these same secrets to increase your own productivity and time management. Enjoy!!   What You Will Learn in This Episode on the Ivy Lee Method Ivy Lee's Background The Story of Charles M. Schwab Ivy Lee's Impact on Schwab's Success Six Steps of the Ivy Lee Method How We Use the Ivy Lee Method at Passion Struck Coaching Why It's So Easy to Implement How it Helps You Make Tough Choices Implementing the Ivy Lee Method In Your Life -------- Quotes From John R. Miles "The Ivy Lee method is such an easy way to monetize your daily tasks and goals that you can easily incorporate to help you focus on your long-term objectives." "I find the Ivy League method is one of the most important things I use, and it's something that I teach each of my coaching clients because it's the perfect system to get you moving daily." "If you take just one thing away from this critical message, it should be this do the most important thing first every day." "And you may be asking yourself, why does this work? It sounds so simple. And that's precisely what it is. It is simple in a word. It's minimalism." "The truth is that simplicity works. It works in business, and it works in life. " ----- --Follow Passion Struck on Instagram -https://www.instagram.com/passion_struck_podcast/ -- Navy veteran, multi-industry CEO, and Author John R. Miles is on a mission to make passion go viral by helping growth seekers to overcome their fear, self-doubt, and adversity. He loves taking his own life experiences, lessons from his time as a CEO and Fortune 50 C-Level Executive, and the truths he has learned to help make other's lives better. His new podcast Passion Struck provides inspirational interviews and powerful guidance for people to take their lives to the next level. Watch as these high achievers weigh in on life's biggest questions and challenges as we journey on the path to becoming passion-struck. -- Follow John R. Miles Here: Website - https://passionstruck.com/ ​​Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/john_r_miles ​​Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Johnrmiles.c0m ​Twitter: https://twitter.com/Milesjohnr ​​Medium: https://medium.com/@JohnRMiles ​​John's Website: https://johnrmiles.com/​  

Want to learn how to easily use SEO to turn your website into a six-figure passive revenue stream? Sign up for my FREE webinar 3 Steps to Creating Passive Revenue From Your Blog (and how SEO is the Secret to a 6-Figure Recurring Revenue Stream!). #19: In this episode, I'm talking about all things time management tips and tricks! People always ask me how I manage my time as an entrepreneur, so I'm sharing the exact systems I use to unlock peak productivity. I get into: - The life-changing magic of my new boundaries around emails - How to use minute-by-minute journaling to give yourself hours back in your week - How I use time batching to save myself hours of unnecessary work - The Ivy Lee method: What it is, how to do it, and how I use a modified version of it to get EVERYTHING on my to-do list done - How I use calendaring/time blocking to manage my time Show notes: whatthefab.com/time Snap a screenshot of the podcast and tag me @wtfab sharing your thoughts on this episode, so I can reshare it on my Stories too! Make sure you subscribe to the podcast to stay up to date on the latest episodes and interviews. Lastly, please rate and review to support this podcast!

The Ivy Lee Method is a daily routine that experts recommend for peak productivity. I share with you the ways I use the Ivy Lee Method every day to help me complete the Top 6 crucial tasks for the day that keep me organized and on track to hit ALL my goals. Enjoy! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ashley-a-horne/message

Nick McGraw- the founder and visionary behind McGrawesome Design, a branding and design agency - joins us on this episode of the MarketSmarter podcast. When you listen to this episode, you'll hear why your social media content should focus on value over aesthetics, how brands are disrupting saturated industries, Nick's relationship-driven approach to marketing his business, warning signs that a rebrand is needed, how Nick uses the Ivy Lee method to be more productive, what happens when brands fail to be authentic, how hiring a business coach can help with building out business processes, and why Nick is a staunch advocate of daily videos. If you're looking to understand how you can build an authentic brand and be better at communicating what makes your business unique, press play now. Learn more about how you can market smarter at https://www.marketluxe.co/welcome