Podcasts about jelfs

This week on the podcast we switch things up and have guest host Simon Jelfs, Managing Director of FocusCore Japan, interviews Dr. David Sweet to find out what makes him tick, in business and in life. David is originally from Denver, Colorado with 25 years recruitment experience in Japan, all of it in leadership roles. He established FocusCore Japan in 2011. He's a father of two, a keen runner, a writer, and an ukulele player. Listen to the episode to learn more about how David manages to be so proactive and motivated in business and in life, and gain some invaluable insight into the Japanese labor market and recruitment landscape. In this episode you will hear:About David's love of running marathons and his plans to run the Barcelona marathonHow David manages to stay so proactive and motivated in business and life in generalHow international business leaders view the Japanese marketDavid's advice to APAC leaders looking to improve recruitment performance in JapanAbout the ageless leadership skills that stand the test of timeAbout Simon Jelfs:​Simon is from the UK and has over 20 years accounting and finance recruitment experience in Tokyo. He is the Managing Director of Focus Core which focuses on providing executive search in Japan.About David Sweet:David Sweet is the founder and CEO of FocusCore Group. For the past 25 years, he has helped companies hire the best executive talent in Tokyo. He is also a certified executive coach and author of Sweet Success, Sweet Sales, Recruit! Becoming the Top-Biller, as well as having been interviewed for the book, “Facebook & LinkedIn 対応履歴書いらずのソーシャルメディア転職術” for his expertise in using Social Networking for recruitment in Japan. He also is a published poet, including Gus (illustrated by Jennifer Shinkai), Split Infinity Forward, and Pop Rocks. He holds a Ph.D. in Leadership Development and a M.A. in Communications from Regis University in Denver, Colorado. Connect with Simon Jelfs:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/simonjelfsConnect with David Sweet:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drdavidsweet/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/focuscorejp Facebook: :https://www.facebook.com/focuscoreasiaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/focuscorejp/ Website: https://www.japan.focuscoregroup.com/ “Doin' the Uptown Lowdown,” used by permission of Christopher Davis-Shannon. To find out more, check out www.thetinman.co. Support independent musicians and artists.Mentioned in this episode:2024 Salary Guide

At the IBSA World Blind Games 2023 Women's Blind Cricket teams from England, Australia and India competed against each other for the first time in an international competition and the first for the IBSA Games too.  Our Toby Davey caught up with Kathryn Jelfs-White, England Women's Blind Cricket Captain who plays for Somerset VICC and their Coach Jan Godman just before their second match of the games against India.  Image shows Toby interviewing Kathryn and Jan at on the Tally Ho pitch

Simon Jelfs, Managing Director at FocusCore Japan is back on the podcast sharing the latest trends, hot topics, and challenges that the recruitment industry and companies hiring in Japan are seeing in 2023. And Simon and David discuss everyone's favourite AI - Chat GPT and whether it's going to be the saviour or the killer of the recruitment sector.In this episode, you will hear:The challenges the tech industry has been experiencing in JapanWhy the decreasing value of the Yen is great for the local manufacturing sectorThe struggle to attract quality candidates in JapanDoes Chat GPT mean recruiters' jobs are at risk? What are the new roles likely to come up thanks to AI? Simon Jelfs Bio:Simon is from the UK and has 20 years of accounting and finance recruitment as a specialised recruitment leader in Japan since he started in 2000. As Managing Director at FocusCore Japan, he provides bilingual accounting and finance professionals to client companies in Japan and oversees daily operations. In his spare time, he's a coach for junior rugby teams and can be found documenting his love of rugby on his YouTube channel Just a Rugby Dad in Japan. Connect with Simon Jelfs:LinkedIn TwitterYouTube: Just a Ruby Dad in Japan Links of things mentioned in this episode:Episode 21 - Will the Great Resignation hit Japan? A conversation with Simon Jelfs Connect with David Sweet:LinkedInTwitter FacebookInstagramWebsiteAre you enjoying the FocusCore Podcast? Please take a few minutes and leave a rating and a review on Apple Podcasts! Scroll down the show page, select leave a rating, and tap ‘Write a review'. The FocusCore Podcast is hosted by David Sweet and produced by Podlaunch with Jayne. Doin' the Uptown Lowdown,” used by permission of Christopher Davis-Shannon. To find out more, check out www.thetinman.co and check out his new album, FIFTY​/​50. Support independent musicians and artists.Mentioned in this episode:2024 Salary Guide

Media superstar Lizzie Jelfs with her take on the weekend's racing which included two Group 1's and the inaugural Quokka

Media superstar Lizzie Jelfs with her take on the weekend's racing and the fallout from Dubai Honour v Anamoe

 Lizzie Jelfs with her take on the weekend's racing and a look ahead to Day 1 of The Championships

Lizzie reflects on the Group 1's in Sydney and Melbourne over the weekend and we'll find out if she thinks Anamoe can knock off Dubai Honour in the Queen Elizabeth

Lizzie Jelfs joins Racing Pulse to discuss Saturday's All-Star Mile and Golden Slipper Days in a mouth-watering day of racing

Simon Jelfs, Managing Director at FocusCore Japan, makes his debut on the podcast. Simon has trodden the path many who come to live in Japan have walked - as a JET teacher. Those early years as an English teacher set him up for a lifelong career as a teacher, coach, and recruitment consultant. He's a keen runner, a former Morris Dancer, a rugby fan, and a YouTuber at Just a Rugby Dad in Japan. In this episode David and Simon cover:Important career lessons learned from 20 years of working in JapanThe Great Resignation - will it hit Japan?How Covid-19 and working from home have changed the recruitment experience Combining career and parenthood and the changing dynamics of Japanese workplacesA shift in management style in Japan - is it here to stay? And it would not be a FocusCore podcast if there wasn't some chat about sport!Simon Jelfs Bio:Simon is from the UK and has 20 years of accounting and finance recruitment as a specialized recruitment leader in Japan. As Managing Director, he provides bilingual accounting and finance professionals to client companies in Japan.Connect with Simon Jelfs:LinkedInTwitterYouTube: Just a Ruby Dad in Japan Links of things mentioned in this episode:Podcast Recommendations High Performance PodcastThe Rest is HistoryHidden BrainFocusCore Podcast episode 2 with Corey McGowan‘The Great Resignation' - The American Chamber of Commerce in Japan Journal Morris Dancing Institute of Management Accountants Connect with David Sweet:LinkedInTwitterFacebookInstagramWebsiteAre you enjoying the FocusCore Podcast? Please take a few minutes and leave a rating and a review on Apple Podcasts! Scroll down the show page, select leave a rating, and tap ‘Write a review'. The FocusCore Podcast is hosted by David Sweet and produced by Podlaunch with Jayne. Doin' the Uptown Lowdown,” used by permission of Christopher

Lizzie Jelfs joins Racing Pulse and reflects on the weekend's five Group 1's and we'll look ahead to the two Guineas on Saturday

Racing.com and Channel 7's media star Lizzie Jelfs gives us her take on things ahead of Blue Diamond Day on Saturday

Lizzie Jelfs joins Racing Pulse with her take on the weekend's racing and what she has made of the superstars who have returned so far

Rosemont's Anthony Mithen and Lizzie Jelfs join us at the Magic Millions Sales to discuss how the sales are treating them so far with Rosemont selling 18 horses today

Lizzie Jelfs Melbourne Cup Carnival 2022 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ahead of the Cox Plate on Saturday the boys are joined by Lizzie Jelfs who's an ambassador and analyst for Racing.com and Channel 7.

For the final hour the boys are chatting to Lizzie Jelfs for a preview of the Cox Plate and Sean Ormerod from Sportsbet drops by with a market update.

Lizzie Jelfs joins us every Tuesday on Racing Pulse fresh from 'Through The Lens' Monday nights on Racing.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sam and Lizzie discuss all things racing from the Caulfield Guineas to the Cox Plate, and more.

Lizzie Jelfs joins us once again to look back at a huge weekend's racing with 'Through The Lens' on Racing.com in full swing on Monday nights too

Lizzie Jelfs joins us today and every Tuesday fresh from last night's episode of Through The Lens on Racing.Com

Lizzie Jelfs  joins us today and every Tuesday fresh from the premiere of Through The Lens on Racing.Com last night

Matt Stewart and Lizzie Jelfs join Michael Felgate to review Day 1 of The Championships live from Sydney ahead of the Inglis Australian Easter Yearling Sale

Media star Lizzie Jelfs joins us to discuss her future after she recently finished up at Sky Racing

Popular racing personality Lizzie Jelfs is teaming up with friend, Annabel Neasham at Magic Millions sales at Gold Coast Turf Club - Find out their plans here.

What's the future hold for one of the best yard watchers/analysts in the business? We hear from Lizzie Jelfs.

Sydney Form Preview with Lizzie Jelfs & David Gately ahead of the Randwick meeting - 18th December

Lizzie & Gator preview today's Villiers Stakes meeting

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dan Murphy's Wine Merchant Chris Jelfs joins Deborah Knight to discuss non-alcoholic beer, wine & spirits. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Every Saturday morning Luke gets the best bets from Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane. This week Luke spoke to Lizzie Jelfs from Sky Racing. Today’s tips: Royal Randwick - Race 6, runner 8. Caulfield - Race 1, runner 4. Eagle Farm - Race 4, runner 8. Click play below to listen to this week’s tips. Gamble responsibly. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rosehill Form Preview with David Gately and Lizzie Jelfs May 15

A preview of Saturday’s ripper Rosehill card with SKY Racing’s Lizzie Jelfs

A preview of Saturday’s ripper Rosehill card with SKY Racing’s Lizzie Jelfs

Lizzie Jelfs & David Gately preview a huge day of Group 1 action at Rosehill prior to Kev Casey & Ed Kennett offering their best bets

A preview of Saturday’s ripper Rosehill card with SKY Racing’s Lizzie Jelfs

Sky Racing host Lizzie Jelfs joined Gerard to speak about Queen of Wizardry, her filly set to run in the Golden Slipper.

A preview of Saturday’s ripper Rosehill card with SKY Racing’s Lizzie Jelfs

This week we sat down with Sky Racing's Lizzie Jelfs. Straight off the back of her live show Thoroughbred Weeky, Lizzie joined us for a fun chat to chat about her career thus far She's a guru in the mounting yard and an integral part of Sky's coverage Some of the things we cover: •Where her interest in racing began •Wanting to be a jockey •Moving to Australia and working for stables •Falling into the media by chance •What specifics she looks for in the mounting yard •Favourite horse/jockeys and trainers •Whether she bets on her selections •What keeps getting her up each morning •plus a heap moreEnjoy! Follow us on Instagram and Twitter @giveusaspellpod Follow us on Facebook 'Give Us A Spell Podcast' Rate and review our show if you can on Apple iTunes!

Lizzie Jelfs is hoping Queen Of Wizardry can prevail in the Magic Millions 2YO Classic - 16th January 2021

We had a chat with Lizzie Jelfs about her career in horse racing, her travels around the world, Women in racing, the 2020 Everest, and Fashion at the races --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/andawaytheyjoe/support

Plenty of good horses trialled at Randwcik this morning, including Nature Strip, Peltzer and Doubtland. SKY's Lizzie Jelfs with her thoughts.

Today on #SWNN we are joined by special guest Lizzie Jelfs of Sky Racing. Honestly, this is one of the coolest interviews I have had the privilege of doing. Lizzie takes us through her life and times from growing up on a farm in England to finding her way to Australia as a trackwork rider and ending up as one of the fastest rising stars of Australian media today. A fascinating chat of how hard work and a great ethic can take you many places. Lookout for the little golden nugget at the end with one of her “horses to follow” for the spring. 2 are somewhat obvious. But there is one there punters should definitely throw in their blackbooks. Follow Lizzie on social media https://twitter.com/LizzieJelfs https://www.instagram.com/lizziejelfs1/?hl=en For that voice over you heard at the start watch here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bTtkM9OLOBg&feature=youtu.be   Of course, you can follow us at; https://www.instagram.com/showwithnoname1/ https://twitter.com/SWNName1 https://www.facebook.com/Showwithnoname1/

Welcome to our debut.We have a fantastic first guest in Lizzie Jelfs. You will know Lizzie from the paddock on race day for Sky Racing. In this episode we discuss how she got started in racing, her move to media and her passion for thoroughbreds both on and off the track. 

RSN’s punting home school lesson with Lizzie Jelfs & David Gately

Lizzie Jelfs on Talking Horses

In The Argument about Things in the 1980s: Goods and Garbage in an Age of Neoliberalism (West Virginia University Press, 2018), Tim Jelfs argues that debates about the nature of stuff—its moral valence, its spiritual value, and its status as either “goods” or “garbage”—have been at the heart of American cultural discourse for centuries, and reached a particularly fevered pitch in the 1980s. Bookended by Jimmy Carter’s “Crisis of Confidence” speech in 1979 and George H. W. Bush’s 1989 inaugural address, both of which lamented the apparent spiritual failings of materialism while at the same time avoiding a full condemnation of the same, Jelfs frames the 1980s as the “Age of Neoliberalism.” This period saw the resurgence of market-based responses to a series of crises, including oil price shocks and inflation. In this context, Jelfs examines texts as wide-ranging as political speeches, films, photography and other visual arts, and novels, using them to explore the particular nuances of American cultural discourse about stuff. Tim Jelfs is Assistant Professor in American Studies at the University of Groningen. His research focuses on interdisciplinary studies of literature, film, art, and more, with particular interest in discussions of materialism in post-1945 American culture. In addition to his current book on “Goods and Garbage,” his next project examines conversations about crisis and narrative culture in the United States from 9/11 to Donald Trump. David Fouser is an adjunct faculty member at Santa Monica College, Chapman University, and American Jewish University. He completed his Ph.D. in 2016 at the University of California, Irvine, and studies the cultural and environmental history of wheat, flour, and bread in Britain and the British empire. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In The Argument about Things in the 1980s: Goods and Garbage in an Age of Neoliberalism (West Virginia University Press, 2018), Tim Jelfs argues that debates about the nature of stuff—its moral valence, its spiritual value, and its status as either “goods” or “garbage”—have been at the heart of American cultural discourse for centuries, and reached a particularly fevered pitch in the 1980s. Bookended by Jimmy Carter’s “Crisis of Confidence” speech in 1979 and George H. W. Bush’s 1989 inaugural address, both of which lamented the apparent spiritual failings of materialism while at the same time avoiding a full condemnation of the same, Jelfs frames the 1980s as the “Age of Neoliberalism.” This period saw the resurgence of market-based responses to a series of crises, including oil price shocks and inflation. In this context, Jelfs examines texts as wide-ranging as political speeches, films, photography and other visual arts, and novels, using them to explore the particular nuances of American cultural discourse about stuff. Tim Jelfs is Assistant Professor in American Studies at the University of Groningen. His research focuses on interdisciplinary studies of literature, film, art, and more, with particular interest in discussions of materialism in post-1945 American culture. In addition to his current book on “Goods and Garbage,” his next project examines conversations about crisis and narrative culture in the United States from 9/11 to Donald Trump. David Fouser is an adjunct faculty member at Santa Monica College, Chapman University, and American Jewish University. He completed his Ph.D. in 2016 at the University of California, Irvine, and studies the cultural and environmental history of wheat, flour, and bread in Britain and the British empire. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In The Argument about Things in the 1980s: Goods and Garbage in an Age of Neoliberalism (West Virginia University Press, 2018), Tim Jelfs argues that debates about the nature of stuff—its moral valence, its spiritual value, and its status as either “goods” or “garbage”—have been at the heart of American cultural discourse for centuries, and reached a particularly fevered pitch in the 1980s. Bookended by Jimmy Carter’s “Crisis of Confidence” speech in 1979 and George H. W. Bush’s 1989 inaugural address, both of which lamented the apparent spiritual failings of materialism while at the same time avoiding a full condemnation of the same, Jelfs frames the 1980s as the “Age of Neoliberalism.” This period saw the resurgence of market-based responses to a series of crises, including oil price shocks and inflation. In this context, Jelfs examines texts as wide-ranging as political speeches, films, photography and other visual arts, and novels, using them to explore the particular nuances of American cultural discourse about stuff. Tim Jelfs is Assistant Professor in American Studies at the University of Groningen. His research focuses on interdisciplinary studies of literature, film, art, and more, with particular interest in discussions of materialism in post-1945 American culture. In addition to his current book on “Goods and Garbage,” his next project examines conversations about crisis and narrative culture in the United States from 9/11 to Donald Trump. David Fouser is an adjunct faculty member at Santa Monica College, Chapman University, and American Jewish University. He completed his Ph.D. in 2016 at the University of California, Irvine, and studies the cultural and environmental history of wheat, flour, and bread in Britain and the British empire. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In The Argument about Things in the 1980s: Goods and Garbage in an Age of Neoliberalism (West Virginia University Press, 2018), Tim Jelfs argues that debates about the nature of stuff—its moral valence, its spiritual value, and its status as either “goods” or “garbage”—have been at the heart of American cultural discourse for centuries, and reached a particularly fevered pitch in the 1980s. Bookended by Jimmy Carter’s “Crisis of Confidence” speech in 1979 and George H. W. Bush’s 1989 inaugural address, both of which lamented the apparent spiritual failings of materialism while at the same time avoiding a full condemnation of the same, Jelfs frames the 1980s as the “Age of Neoliberalism.” This period saw the resurgence of market-based responses to a series of crises, including oil price shocks and inflation. In this context, Jelfs examines texts as wide-ranging as political speeches, films, photography and other visual arts, and novels, using them to explore the particular nuances of American cultural discourse about stuff. Tim Jelfs is Assistant Professor in American Studies at the University of Groningen. His research focuses on interdisciplinary studies of literature, film, art, and more, with particular interest in discussions of materialism in post-1945 American culture. In addition to his current book on “Goods and Garbage,” his next project examines conversations about crisis and narrative culture in the United States from 9/11 to Donald Trump. David Fouser is an adjunct faculty member at Santa Monica College, Chapman University, and American Jewish University. He completed his Ph.D. in 2016 at the University of California, Irvine, and studies the cultural and environmental history of wheat, flour, and bread in Britain and the British empire. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In The Argument about Things in the 1980s: Goods and Garbage in an Age of Neoliberalism (West Virginia University Press, 2018), Tim Jelfs argues that debates about the nature of stuff—its moral valence, its spiritual value, and its status as either “goods” or “garbage”—have been at the heart of American cultural discourse for centuries, and reached a particularly fevered pitch in the 1980s. Bookended by Jimmy Carter’s “Crisis of Confidence” speech in 1979 and George H. W. Bush’s 1989 inaugural address, both of which lamented the apparent spiritual failings of materialism while at the same time avoiding a full condemnation of the same, Jelfs frames the 1980s as the “Age of Neoliberalism.” This period saw the resurgence of market-based responses to a series of crises, including oil price shocks and inflation. In this context, Jelfs examines texts as wide-ranging as political speeches, films, photography and other visual arts, and novels, using them to explore the particular nuances of American cultural discourse about stuff. Tim Jelfs is Assistant Professor in American Studies at the University of Groningen. His research focuses on interdisciplinary studies of literature, film, art, and more, with particular interest in discussions of materialism in post-1945 American culture. In addition to his current book on “Goods and Garbage,” his next project examines conversations about crisis and narrative culture in the United States from 9/11 to Donald Trump. David Fouser is an adjunct faculty member at Santa Monica College, Chapman University, and American Jewish University. He completed his Ph.D. in 2016 at the University of California, Irvine, and studies the cultural and environmental history of wheat, flour, and bread in Britain and the British empire. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In The Argument about Things in the 1980s: Goods and Garbage in an Age of Neoliberalism (West Virginia University Press, 2018), Tim Jelfs argues that debates about the nature of stuff—its moral valence, its spiritual value, and its status as either “goods” or “garbage”—have been at the heart of American cultural discourse for centuries, and reached a particularly fevered pitch in the 1980s. Bookended by Jimmy Carter’s “Crisis of Confidence” speech in 1979 and George H. W. Bush’s 1989 inaugural address, both of which lamented the apparent spiritual failings of materialism while at the same time avoiding a full condemnation of the same, Jelfs frames the 1980s as the “Age of Neoliberalism.” This period saw the resurgence of market-based responses to a series of crises, including oil price shocks and inflation. In this context, Jelfs examines texts as wide-ranging as political speeches, films, photography and other visual arts, and novels, using them to explore the particular nuances of American cultural discourse about stuff. Tim Jelfs is Assistant Professor in American Studies at the University of Groningen. His research focuses on interdisciplinary studies of literature, film, art, and more, with particular interest in discussions of materialism in post-1945 American culture. In addition to his current book on “Goods and Garbage,” his next project examines conversations about crisis and narrative culture in the United States from 9/11 to Donald Trump. David Fouser is an adjunct faculty member at Santa Monica College, Chapman University, and American Jewish University. He completed his Ph.D. in 2016 at the University of California, Irvine, and studies the cultural and environmental history of wheat, flour, and bread in Britain and the British empire. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bienvenido al Feed de Daway Inglés. Este artículo Daway Talks 12: Ejercicio de listening B2, Lewis Jelfs fue escrito por primera vez en Daway Inglés.