Podcasts about Jesper

827 Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/827 Presented by:   Visit Idaho, Fish The Fly, Jackson Hole Fly Company, Patagonia Ever wonder why some anglers swear by tube flies or why that little hitch on the surface can make a salmon go wild? Today, we're hanging out with Jesper Fohrmann, the creative mind behind Fishmadman and one of the most passionate salmon anglers out there. Jesper's spent decades chasing Atlantic salmon and sea trout across Denmark, Norway, and the UK, perfecting flies and techniques that have earned a cult following from Scandinavia to Newfoundland. We dig into why tube flies can outfish hooks, what makes the riffle hitch so deadly in cold water, and how Jesper approaches leaders, rods, and presentation. Plus, we talk about his favorite patterns, the Scandinavian underhand style, and how all of it connects to steelhead fishing around the world.   Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/827

Although this podcast is called "The Film Scorer", every so often it's nice to chat with someone who does significant work in another medium instead. Today, that someone is Jesper Kyd (Hitman, Assassin's Creed). Jesper has been scoring for games for over thirty years, working on some of the biggest video game franchises around. But he's also worked on a number of films (like the Indian films Tumbbad and Crazxy), leading to the best answer I've ever gotten to the question "what's the difference between scoring for video games and movies?" Jesper's latest score is for Warhammer 40,000: Darktide. In fact, Jesper has been scoring this game for years - it first came out in November 2022, and with new maps, characters, events, and other updates he keeps writing new music for it. The result is four separate releases, the latest of which was just in August of this year, about 25 minutes of dark industrial electronic music for running and gunning. I must have spent a dozen hours listening to those releases getting ready for this interview, and let me tell you: I was ready to join the 40th millennia's endless war. Jesper's score for Warhammer 40,000: Darktide (Volumes 1-4), and much of his other music, is available on all major platforms. You can find out more about Jeremiah on his website.

Wie so viele Ausnahmetalente musste auch Jesper Munk, 2013 anlässlich seines Debütalbums "For In My Way It Lies" als "Wunderkind des Blues" gefeiert, bald die schmerzhafte Erfahrung machen, dass im Musik-Business wenig Interesse an Leidenschaft, künstlerischer Weiterentwicklung oder gar Wagnissen besteht. Im scheinbar unauflösbaren Konflikt zwischen Erwartungshaltung von außen einer-, und dem Wunsch nach authentischer Selbstverwirklichung andererseits, gerieten sowohl seine Karriere als auch er selbst zeitweilig ins Schlingern. Doch dem 33-jährigen gebürtigen Münchner ist gelungen, woran andere zerbrachen: eine künstlerische Neuerfindung, die sich im 2024er Album "Yesterdaze" manifestierte, und in deren Zuge er auch eine gesunde, kreative Haltung zum von eingangs erwähnten Problemen beinahe überschatteten eigenen Frühwerk entwickeln konnte. Dies spiegelt sich auch im dieser Tage erscheinenden neuen Doppelalbum "Best Of … Live" wider, mitgeschnitten teils bei Club-Gigs mit seiner Begleitband The Cassette Heads, teils bei einem Konzert mit dem Deutschen Filmorchester Babelsberg im Potsdamer Nikolaisaal. Darauf gibt es nämlich ein Wiederhören mit beseelt neubelebten "Vintage"-Hits wie "Morning Coffee", "Blue Shadows" oder "Reeperbahn". Wie das Programm bei den Konzerten seiner nächste Woche startenden Tour aussehen wird, die neben dem neuen Live-Album auch das zehnjährige Jubiläum seines Erfolgsalbums "Claim" in den Mittelpunkt stellt, erfahren wir heute Abend, wenn uns Jesper Munk im studioeins besucht – kleines Live-Set selbstredend inklusive.

Before. The heat makes them sluggish. These days are proof. There is work to be done.The Tenth Supplemental Frequency from Observable Radio, a found footage podcast from Cameron Suey, Phil van Hest, Purpurina, and Wendy HectorThe EnsembleWritten by Cameron SueyProduced by Cameron Suey, Phil van Hest, Purpurina, and Wendy HectorEdited by Cameron SueyArt by Karrin FletcherPsychology Consultant - Elisa Leal, Psy.D (CA PSY28330)Our Theme Music is: The Backrooms by MyuuAdditional Music provided by Tim Kulig, the artists at Epidemic SoundDouble Crossed in Johnson City - American LegionDark Before Dawn - Will HarrisonDevil Done Me Wrong - Will HarrisonSweet Treat - Will HarrisonMountain Shadows - Wanderer's TroveBackroad Blues - Roots and RecognitionCounty Line - Roots and RecognitionSFX provided by Epidemic Sound and the artists at Freesound.orgAdditional SFX and Music covered under the following licenses:creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Special Thanks to Cathleen, Jon, Tid, Russ, Kalasin, Rick, Brianna, Zach, Jesper and all our patrons and listeners. Thank you for listening, and stay tuned.With the help of our Patrons we've launched the Observable Radio Company Store at observableradio.com/store. There you'll find stickers, enamel pins, t-shirts, on sale and shipping anywhere in the world.Observable Radio is listener supported. If you would like to contribute towards our production costs and payment for our voice actors, as well as get access to behind the scenes information, extra production material, and an ad-free, early release feed of this show, you can do so at: patreon.com/observableradio

This week I'm joined once again by Dutch ATP player Jesper de Jong, who has continued his steady rise on the professional circuit.Since our last chat, Jesper has broken into the top 100, reached his first ATP final at the Swedish Open, and played a key role for the Netherlands in Davis Cup. We talk about what feels different now that he's inside the top 100, the lessons he's learned from the tour grind, and how he balances results with enjoying the process. Jesper also shares insights from training blocks in Bali, the unforgettable match that sealed his top 100 spot, and what he's learned from his girlfriend, a professional speed skater.If you're curious about the mindset and habits behind steady, sustainable progress, this episode is a great listen.FabioThis podcast is sponsored by ASICS. ASICS is a Japanese company founded in 1949 to give more people the opportunity to experience how sports and movement can have a positive impact on mental well-being.To learn more about ASICS visit their website here: https://www.asics.com/nl/en-nl/sports/tennis/Find us on Social Media:Instagram: Instagram.com/FunctionalTennisTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@functionaltennis

Welcome back to the EUCVC Summit Talks, where we bring you behind-the-scenes conversations with the founders, corporates, and investors shaping Europe's venture collaboration landscape.In this episode, Jeppe Høier sits down with Jesper Bang Olsen, Partner at BEAM, and Kerk Wichmann, VP of Corporate Strategy at Jungheinrich and Managing Partner at Uplift Ventures. Together, they unpack the realities of corporate venture building: why corporates need to separate venture initiatives from the mothership, how to anchor strategically, and what it takes to balance startup agility with industrial scale.From governance and champions to customer infiltration and fast decision-making, this is a candid look at how leading corporates are building real ventures—not just innovation playgrounds.

Weather events like typhoons are currently affecting portions of Asia, and STR's Jesper Palmqvist joins the podcast to talk about how storm season in the region differs from patterns in regions like the Caribbean — along with other Asia-Pacific hotel trends.

Spannend en grappig fictie-avontuur over Meester Jesper, boordevol waargebeurde schoolkamp-anekdotes! Uitgegeven door Witte Leeuw Spreker: Jesper Hesseling

I denne udgave af A-holdet er Mark Havsted fraværende, men Anders og Jesper tager jer med til Bruxelles, i majsmarken og hjem i stalden. Vi taler sædskifte, kernemajs, biogas og køernes rolle i klima- og biodiversitetsdebatten. Til sidst dykker vi ned i salmonella, hvor Troels Løwig Larsen pr. telefon præsenterer nye resultater og en SimHerd-beregning fra Jespers besætning, der viser store omkostninger og vigtige indsatser for fremtiden. Der er kvægnørderi på programmet, når Anders, i selskab med fagspersoner fra branchen, fylder dine ører med sjov og spændende kvægsnak. Det bliver underholdende, når både erfarne og mindre erfarne gæsteværter kommer forbi studiet! Malkekvæg præsenteres i samarbejde med Cow Welfare og SmaXtec.

In this episode, we sit down with Alina Kolar of HouseEurope! and Jesper Eis, Director of OBEL.OBEL is a foundation that recognises and rewards architecture's potential to act as a tangible agent of change.This year, the OBEL Award went to HouseEurope!, a citizen-led initiative advocating for a radical shift in Europe's housing culture, calling for renovation over demolition to fight speculation, displacement, and carbon emissions.Together, we discuss how OBEL is spotlighting architecture's political agency, and how HouseEurope! is mobilizing citizens across the EU to turn housing activism into legislation.Link to HouseEurope!'s ECI: https://eci.ec.europa.eu/052/public/#/screen/home__⁠⁠⁠Keep Up the Good Work. Keep Loving Cities ❤️️All opinions expressed in each episode are personal to the guest and do not represent the Host of Urbanistica Podcast unless otherwise stated.Let's connect and talk further about this episode ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Mustafa Sherif Linkedin⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Visit  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Mustafasherif.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ for collaborations and nominations or email me at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠info@mustafasherif.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow Urbanistica on⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ,⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ TikTok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠,⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ &⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Youtube channel⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Thanks to Urbanistica Podcast partner AFRY (Urban Planning and Design)AFRY is an international engineering and design company providing sustainable solutions in the fields of energy, industry, and infrastructure.

After eight years at the helm of Ingka Group, the operating entity behind home-furnishing giant IKEA, CEO Jesper Brodin is stepping down. Brodin joins Rapid Response to explain why now was the right time to make the move, and shares how he's steered IKEA through a whirlwind of changes, from rising tariffs to shifting public sentiments around DEI and ESG, as well as an evolving relationship between global business and governments. Brodin also reveals why sleep may be the most overlooked leadership tool, and the pros and cons of having a 200-year business plan. Visit the Rapid Response website here: https://www.rapidresponseshow.com/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Vårt husband Kulturlabbets Poporkester är tillbaka och tillsammans firar vi in hösten! Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Ett nyfiket och underhållande aktualitetsprogram med lyssnaren i fokus.I höst ska lyssnaren Janne äntligen få flytta in i en egen lägenhet på ett seniorboende för HBTQ-personer, och Johan berättade att han efter ett tufft år ska få åka på utlandsresa med familjen och bara ta det lugnt. Dessutom får vi ljuvlig musik från Hampus, Lisa, Jesper och Linnea från Kulturlabbet!

Jesper Ekstedt är tillbaka för att lista topp 3 alkisar, diskutera om den mycket problematiska relationen unga killar har med sina lärare och så råkar det hamna i en klassisk genomgång av Glenn Hysén.

Johan, Leo, Ted, Agnes och Jesper från skapunkbandet Skarabé besökte studion en solig dag i början av sommaren för att ta sig ett snack om bandets bakgrund, bandnamnet och "Vad Betyder Punk För Dig?". Vidare till Fritsla, blås, Perkele, Punkparken i Kinna, Örebro Punkfest, Mögel, Nokia, utvecklingen, DLK, Oxo86, Societeten, Punkterad, Pärlor & Svinn, landsbygdspunk och Kultur Utan Gränser.

I en række særafsnit af Danske Drabssager kommer du tæt på de eksperter, du møder i vores podcast. I denne episode møder du en, som du jævnligt har hørt i Danske Drabssager; forsvarsadvokat Jesper Storm Thygesen. Han har specialiseret sig i at forsvare folk, som er tiltalt i sager om fx drab, drabsforsøg, narko, røveri, vold og økonomisk kriminalitet. Faktisk er Jesper Storm Thygesen uddannet politibetjent og han har også arbejdet som anklager, før han blev forsvarsadvokat.Medvirkende: Forsvarsadvokat Jesper Storm ThygesenVært: Forfatter og krimireporter Stine Bolther

Afgelopen weekend kwam ons Davis Cup team weer in actie voor de tweede kwalificatieronde ontmoeting tegen Argentinië. In Groningen was de inzet een plaats bij de Final 8, het toernooi waar Nederland vorig jaar nog verraste met een finale plaats. Helaas waren de Argentijnen een maatje te groot, al werd de ontmoeting wel afgesloten met een winst van debutant Jesper de Jong. We blikten erop terug met Davis Cup captain Paul Haarhuis. Presentatie: Robert Denneman Foto: Paul Haarhuis

Ingen snobberi. Bare gode film. Fordi Film, selvfølgelig.Anne Kendrick og Sam Rockwell udgør den ultimative Bonnie og Clyde lejemorder duo i den actionfyldte rom-com "Mr. Right" som er denne episodes hovedfilm!Derudover byder vi på en masse filmanbefalinger, deriblandt Anders Matthesen og hans Ternet Ninja.Derudover, har Jesper og Lars været gæster på den danske film podcast "Række 8", episoden kan lyttes til overalt, og Række 8's sociale medier kan findes herunder:https://www.facebook.com/RaekkeOttePodcastIngen snobberi. Ingen sure opstød. Kun filmlækkeri. 

"Jeg har været dér, hvor nogle mennesker aldrig kommer tilbage fra. Enten fordi de ikke giver sig selv lov til at komme videre i livet, eller fordi deres omgivelser bremser tilløbene. Det sidste har jeg heldigvis ikke mødt. Men jeg har været blind for min egen begrænsning."I denne særlige udgave af Få det til at ske deler Jesper Buhl – operasanger og tidligere operachef – sin historie om at leve som ægtefælle og pårørende til en Alzheimer-ramt. Jesper tager os med ind i det mentale landskab, hvor kærlighed, afmagt og livsmod bor side om side, og hvor tabet af den, man elsker, bliver til en langsom rejse. Det får du med fra episoden:En stærk fortælling om at miste langsomt, men også om at turde give slip og finde styrke til at leve videre.Refleksion over, hvordan hverdagen og identiteten som ægtefælle ændres, når sygdommen flytter ind og betydningen af at række ud efter hjælp.Konkrete indsigter og små ritualer fra Jespers vej til selvomsorg og livslyst, midt i sorg og kærlighed.Nye perspektiver på at finde håb efter tab, holde fast i relationen, og være åben om svære følelser både for sig selv og overfor andre pårørende.Praksisnære erfaringer, der kan inspirere enhver, der står midt i rollen som pårørende, eller som arbejder med omsorg og tab.Episoden er til dig, der vil forstå, hvordan man navigerer i det sværeste og stadig kan finde mod til kærlighed og håb, når livet forandrer sig.

When I first connected with Jason Trew (callsign: TOGA), I knew this conversation would challenge some assumptions about where design thinking belongs. Jason is an Air Force fighter pilot and strategy leader turned professor. What emerged from our conversation wasn't just another story about design thinking adoption, but a deeper exploration of what he sees happening when we distinguish between capital-D Design Thinking and lowercase-d design thinking, and why that distinction matters for everyone trying to create meaningful change. Jason's journey from F-15 pilot to design educator reveals something crucial about how design thinking transforms not just what we do, but who we become as problem solvers. His work with thousands of Air Force officers, his deployment experiences in classified operations centers, and his current role (*at the time of recording) teaching at the Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) offer unique insights into how design thinking functions when the stakes are genuinely high. Listen to Learn About: What's the critical difference between capital-D Design Thinking and lowercase-d design thinking, and why does this distinction matter for practitioners? How can design thinking principles function effectively in highly structured, high-stakes environments where traditional approaches dominate? What role does psychological safety ("feeling safe, supported, and stretched in meaningful ways") play in enabling creative problem-solving? How do we balance the need for systematic approaches with the emergent, integrative nature of actual design work? When should leaders prioritize conditioning people into a "ready stance" versus teaching specific design methods? Our Guest Col Jason "TOGA" Trew (US Air Force, retired) represents a fascinating intersection of military leadership, academic rigor, and design practice. After graduating from the U.S. Air Force Academy and flying F-15s, Jason spent his final military decade revolutionizing how the Air Force approaches strategy education and leadership development. He earned a PhD in the history of technology, served as Dean and Vice Commandant of the Air Force Leadership School, and led design teams for Space Force education initiatives. Now a Professor of Design* Management at the Savannah College of Art and Design, Jason brings a unique perspective on what happens when design thinking meets organizational realities where failure isn't an option. (*At the time of recording.) Episode Highlights [02:10] Jason's journey from F-15 fighter pilot to design educator through strategy school and a PhD in technology history [03:30] Discovery of a book dedicated to Icarus as hero rather than cautionary tale, sparking interest in playfulness complementing practicality [04:20] How design thinking became curriculum at Air Force Leadership School serving 4,000 students annually [05:10] Jason's certification in Lego Serious Play for facilitating innovation sprints and strategic thinking workshops [07:20] The crucial distinction between capital-D Design Thinking and lowercase-d design thinking [09:00] Capital-D focuses on activities and checklists; lowercase-d develops embodied sensibility for knowing what to do next [11:40] Design thinking as conditioning people into a ready stance for handling surprise rather than teaching linear processes [13:00] Why Jason believes design thinking changes the people involved, with problem-solving as bonus rather than primary goal [14:40] How design thinking shifts perception to see multiple options beyond binary choices [15:30] Jason's approach to ambiguous assignments that allows students to surprise him with creative solutions [17:30] Learning design principles that avoid constraining student intelligence for the sake of rigid academic standards [18:50] Design thinking's spillover effects on leadership and education beyond formal design practice [22:40] Design thinking as fundamentally human activity connected to living well and building better communities [25:10] Coffee shop door story illustrating how design changes your eyes to see problems everywhere [26:40] Design as integrative discipline that's undisciplined in the best academic sense [28:40] Framework of design as expedient - practical, opportunistic, and contextual rather than optimal [30:00] Why expedient design requires ethical sensibility to guide this human superpower responsibly [32:30] Jason's faith that if we designed current systems, we can design something better [36:40] Deployment story of creating psychological safety in classified military operations center [38:30] Using Lego as thermoplastic polymer strategic thinking tool to overcome initial skepticism [39:00] Daily check-ins asking team members if they feel safe, supported, and stretched in meaningful ways [41:10] Danger of treating organizational roles as reality rather than abstractions of actual people [43:30] Failed redesign of Air Force Leadership School and lessons about empathy work threading through entire processes [46:00] Dawan's diagnostic questions about organizational readiness and past innovation attempts [48:30] Strategy for identifying key voices—influencers, critics, curmudgeons, and creators—in organizations [49:00] Power of storytelling as diagnostic tool and method for strategic thinking [50:40] Interest in story casting and narrative intelligence using physical artifacts like Lego Serious Play [51:00] Connection to UN Principles for Responsible Management Education and sustainable development goals [52:40] Jason's call for partnership in bringing design skills to local and systemic governance challenges Questions to Help You Go Deeper Learning What surprised you most about Jason's distinction between capital-D and lowercase-d design thinking, and how does this change your understanding of design thinking's role in organizations? Which aspects of Jason's "expedient" framework for design seem most valuable for your context — the practical, opportunistic, or contextual elements? How does Jason's experience with ambiguous assignments challenge your current approach to giving direction or defining success criteria? Leading Where in your organization would Jason's "safe, supported, and stretched in meaningful ways" framework create the most value for team performance? How might you help your team understand the difference between learning design methods and developing a design sensibility? What would success look like if you implemented Jason's approach to activating the full diversity already present in your team? Applying What's one small experiment you could run next week with leaving an assignment or challenge more open-ended? Which current organizational challenge could you address by focusing on conditioning people's "ready stance" rather than teaching them specific methods? How could you adapt Jason's storytelling diagnostic approach to better understand your team's readiness for change? Practicing How will you build the habit of distinguishing between roles/responsibilities (abstractions) and the full capabilities of people in those roles? What support or resources do you need to practice Jason's approach of setting conditions rather than controlling outcomes? Who could you partner with to practice the kind of empathy work Jason describes as threading through entire processes? Resources Books We Discussed Experiencing Design - Jason's top recommendation for understanding how activities yield experiences that yield ways of being in the world. Liedtka, Jeanne, Karen Hold, and Jessica Eldridge. Experiencing Design: The Innovator's Journey. Columbia Business School Publishing, 2021. Creating Wicked Students - About giving students practice with authority and ambiguity in classroom settings. Hanstedt, Paul. Creating Wicked Students: Designing Courses for a Complex World. Stylus Publishing, 2018. Tools We DiscussedLego Serious Play - Certification and facilitation methods for strategic thinking workshops The Archipelago of Design - Security professionals using design approaches.  COM-B Behavior Change Model - Capability, Opportunity, Motivation framework for behavior change. Michie, Susan, et al. "The Behaviour Change Wheel: A New Method for Characterising and Designing Behaviour Change Interventions." Implementation Science, vol. 6, no. 1, 2011, pp. 1-12. Keep LearningResearch Nigel Cross and Bryan Lawson's work on how designers think.  Cross, Nigel. Design Thinking: Understanding How Designers Think and Work. Academic Press, 2011. Lawson, Bryan. How Designers Think: The Design Process Demystified. 4th ed., Architectural Press, 2005. Explore participatory design and co-creation methodologies. Schuler, Douglas, and Aki Namioka, editors. Participatory Design: Principles and Practices. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 1993. Simonsen, Jesper, and Toni Robertson, editors. Routledge International Handbook of Participatory Design. Routledge, 2013. Investigate narrative intelligence Mateas, Michael, and Phoebe Sengers, editors. Narrative Intelligence. John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2003. (Advances in Consciousness Research, vol. 46) UN Principles for Responsible Management Education and sustainable development goals. United Nations Global Compact. Principles for Responsible Management Education. UN Global Compact Office, 2007. Deepen Your Learning Design Council UK + Systemic Design + Design in Government with Cat Drew — DT101 E78 Complements Jason's insights about bringing design to structured environments Cognitive Bias + Ethics + Dreaming the Future of Design with David Dylan Thomas — DT101 E112 Works with this episode to understand different approaches to design education Instructional Design + Adult Learning Experiences with Holly Owens — DT101 E134 Builds on Jason's themes about creating conditions for creative problem-solving

Skriv til os!Jens har fået besøg af god ven af podcasten mr. næsten 11.000 film logget i et kæmpe excel-ark. Jesper Birkemose-Iversen er langt om længe blevet en del af sin egen podcast Fordi Film, som er opstået som et spinoff på Filmhulen. Lars Tobiesen Aabom og Jesper mødes med jævne mellemrum ganske enkelt... Fordi Film. I podcasten er de dedikerede anti-filmsnobber og har som Række 8 et ønske om at give plads til alle typer film fra Die Hard 4.0 til A24-film. Til afsnit 274 mødes de så også for at undersøge hvad der sker når A24 laver en gyserfilm med monstrøse enhjørninge. Anmeldelsen bliver flankeret af en snak om film, der kan virke overvurderede og en passende anbefaling til næste afsnit af Fordi Film. Jens præsenterer en af hans absolutte undervurderede favoritfilm med uovertruffent ekstramateriale. God lyttelyst!(00:00:00) Introsnak om Fordi Film og Filmhulen(00:15:51) Overvurderede mesterværker(00:45:00) Death of a Unicorn(01:12:19) Filmanbefaling fra Jens til Fordi Film(01:26:13) Outro og teaser for Williams returnIntromusik produceret af Timur.Find Række 8 på Facebook og Instagram.Følg William på Twitter og LetterboxdFølg Jens på Twitter og Letterboxd

When I first connected with Jason Trew (callsign: TOGA), I knew this conversation would challenge some assumptions about where design thinking belongs. Jason is an Air Force fighter pilot and strategy leader turned professor. What emerged from our conversation wasn't just another story about design thinking adoption, but a deeper exploration of what he sees happening when we distinguish between capital-D Design Thinking and lowercase-d design thinking, and why that distinction matters for everyone trying to create meaningful change. Jason's journey from F-15 pilot to design educator reveals something crucial about how design thinking transforms not just what we do, but who we become as problem solvers. His work with thousands of Air Force officers, his deployment experiences in classified operations centers, and his current role (*at the time of recording) teaching at the Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) offer unique insights into how design thinking functions when the stakes are genuinely high. Listen to Learn About: What's the critical difference between capital-D Design Thinking and lowercase-d design thinking, and why does this distinction matter for practitioners? How can design thinking principles function effectively in highly structured, high-stakes environments where traditional approaches dominate? What role does psychological safety ("feeling safe, supported, and stretched in meaningful ways") play in enabling creative problem-solving? How do we balance the need for systematic approaches with the emergent, integrative nature of actual design work? When should leaders prioritize conditioning people into a "ready stance" versus teaching specific design methods? Our Guest Col Jason "TOGA" Trew (US Air Force, retired) represents a fascinating intersection of military leadership, academic rigor, and design practice. After graduating from the U.S. Air Force Academy and flying F-15s, Jason spent his final military decade revolutionizing how the Air Force approaches strategy education and leadership development. He earned a PhD in the history of technology, served as Dean and Vice Commandant of the Air Force Leadership School, and led design teams for Space Force education initiatives. Now a Professor of Design* Management at the Savannah College of Art and Design, Jason brings a unique perspective on what happens when design thinking meets organizational realities where failure isn't an option. (*At the time of recording.) Episode Highlights [02:10] Jason's journey from F-15 fighter pilot to design educator through strategy school and a PhD in technology history [03:30] Discovery of a book dedicated to Icarus as hero rather than cautionary tale, sparking interest in playfulness complementing practicality [04:20] How design thinking became curriculum at Air Force Leadership School serving 4,000 students annually [05:10] Jason's certification in Lego Serious Play for facilitating innovation sprints and strategic thinking workshops [07:20] The crucial distinction between capital-D Design Thinking and lowercase-d design thinking [09:00] Capital-D focuses on activities and checklists; lowercase-d develops embodied sensibility for knowing what to do next [11:40] Design thinking as conditioning people into a ready stance for handling surprise rather than teaching linear processes [13:00] Why Jason believes design thinking changes the people involved, with problem-solving as bonus rather than primary goal [14:40] How design thinking shifts perception to see multiple options beyond binary choices [15:30] Jason's approach to ambiguous assignments that allows students to surprise him with creative solutions [17:30] Learning design principles that avoid constraining student intelligence for the sake of rigid academic standards [18:50] Design thinking's spillover effects on leadership and education beyond formal design practice [22:40] Design thinking as fundamentally human activity connected to living well and building better communities [25:10] Coffee shop door story illustrating how design changes your eyes to see problems everywhere [26:40] Design as integrative discipline that's undisciplined in the best academic sense [28:40] Framework of design as expedient - practical, opportunistic, and contextual rather than optimal [30:00] Why expedient design requires ethical sensibility to guide this human superpower responsibly [32:30] Jason's faith that if we designed current systems, we can design something better [36:40] Deployment story of creating psychological safety in classified military operations center [38:30] Using Lego as thermoplastic polymer strategic thinking tool to overcome initial skepticism [39:00] Daily check-ins asking team members if they feel safe, supported, and stretched in meaningful ways [41:10] Danger of treating organizational roles as reality rather than abstractions of actual people [43:30] Failed redesign of Air Force Leadership School and lessons about empathy work threading through entire processes [46:00] Dawan's diagnostic questions about organizational readiness and past innovation attempts [48:30] Strategy for identifying key voices—influencers, critics, curmudgeons, and creators—in organizations [49:00] Power of storytelling as diagnostic tool and method for strategic thinking [50:40] Interest in story casting and narrative intelligence using physical artifacts like Lego Serious Play [51:00] Connection to UN Principles for Responsible Management Education and sustainable development goals [52:40] Jason's call for partnership in bringing design skills to local and systemic governance challenges Questions to Help You Go Deeper Learning What surprised you most about Jason's distinction between capital-D and lowercase-d design thinking, and how does this change your understanding of design thinking's role in organizations? Which aspects of Jason's "expedient" framework for design seem most valuable for your context — the practical, opportunistic, or contextual elements? How does Jason's experience with ambiguous assignments challenge your current approach to giving direction or defining success criteria? Leading Where in your organization would Jason's "safe, supported, and stretched in meaningful ways" framework create the most value for team performance? How might you help your team understand the difference between learning design methods and developing a design sensibility? What would success look like if you implemented Jason's approach to activating the full diversity already present in your team? Applying What's one small experiment you could run next week with leaving an assignment or challenge more open-ended? Which current organizational challenge could you address by focusing on conditioning people's "ready stance" rather than teaching them specific methods? How could you adapt Jason's storytelling diagnostic approach to better understand your team's readiness for change? Practicing How will you build the habit of distinguishing between roles/responsibilities (abstractions) and the full capabilities of people in those roles? What support or resources do you need to practice Jason's approach of setting conditions rather than controlling outcomes? Who could you partner with to practice the kind of empathy work Jason describes as threading through entire processes? Resources Books We Discussed Experiencing Design - Jason's top recommendation for understanding how activities yield experiences that yield ways of being in the world. Liedtka, Jeanne, Karen Hold, and Jessica Eldridge. Experiencing Design: The Innovator's Journey. Columbia Business School Publishing, 2021. Creating Wicked Students - About giving students practice with authority and ambiguity in classroom settings. Hanstedt, Paul. Creating Wicked Students: Designing Courses for a Complex World. Stylus Publishing, 2018. Tools We DiscussedLego Serious Play - Certification and facilitation methods for strategic thinking workshops The Archipelago of Design - Security professionals using design approaches.  COM-B Behavior Change Model - Capability, Opportunity, Motivation framework for behavior change. Michie, Susan, et al. "The Behaviour Change Wheel: A New Method for Characterising and Designing Behaviour Change Interventions." Implementation Science, vol. 6, no. 1, 2011, pp. 1-12. Keep LearningResearch Nigel Cross and Bryan Lawson's work on how designers think.  Cross, Nigel. Design Thinking: Understanding How Designers Think and Work. Academic Press, 2011. Lawson, Bryan. How Designers Think: The Design Process Demystified. 4th ed., Architectural Press, 2005. Explore participatory design and co-creation methodologies. Schuler, Douglas, and Aki Namioka, editors. Participatory Design: Principles and Practices. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 1993. Simonsen, Jesper, and Toni Robertson, editors. Routledge International Handbook of Participatory Design. Routledge, 2013. Investigate narrative intelligence Mateas, Michael, and Phoebe Sengers, editors. Narrative Intelligence. John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2003. (Advances in Consciousness Research, vol. 46) UN Principles for Responsible Management Education and sustainable development goals. United Nations Global Compact. Principles for Responsible Management Education. UN Global Compact Office, 2007. Deepen Your Learning Design Council UK + Systemic Design + Design in Government with Cat Drew — DT101 E78 Complements Jason's insights about bringing design to structured environments Cognitive Bias + Ethics + Dreaming the Future of Design with David Dylan Thomas — DT101 E112 Works with this episode to understand different approaches to design education Instructional Design + Adult Learning Experiences with Holly Owens — DT101 E134 Builds on Jason's themes about creating conditions for creative problem-solving

Zac Clark interviews Jesper Myrfors, Magic: The Gathering's first art director. Jesper shares his journey into the gaming industry, emphasizing the importance of diversity in art and the need for artists to receive recognition and fair compensation. He reflects on the evolution of Magic's art, the impact of corporate influence on the gaming industry, and offers advice for aspiring artists. The discussion also touches on the future of Dungeons & Dragons and the challenges it faces in a changing market.

Zac Clark interviews Jesper Myrfors, Magic: The Gathering's first art director. Jesper shares his journey into the gaming industry, emphasizing the importance of diversity in art and the need for artists to receive recognition and fair compensation. He reflects on the evolution of Magic's art, the impact of corporate influence on the gaming industry, and offers advice for aspiring artists. The discussion also touches on the future of Dungeons & Dragons and the challenges it faces in a changing market.

A conversation with Jesper HeltRoz Usheroff welcomes global CHRO and leadership strategist Jesper Helt for a candid conversation on career growth and leadership. Jesper shares practical wisdom on staying visible and valuable, building authentic relationships, and turning failures into momentum. He explains how to think of your career as a business, create a personal “development board,” and shape your authentic brand. From leading with a smile to embracing courageous conversations, Jesper offers strategies for thriving in today's fast-changing, hybrid workplace. Inspiring and actionable, this episode is packed with lessons for professionals at every stage. A full listing and descriptions of our episodes is available at Roz Usheroff.com/podcast

Zac Clark interviews Jesper Myrfors, Magic: The Gathering's first art director. Jesper shares his journey into the gaming industry, emphasizing the importance of diversity in art and the need for artists to receive recognition and fair compensation. He reflects on the evolution of Magic's art, the impact of corporate influence on the gaming industry, and offers advice for aspiring artists. The discussion also touches on the future of Dungeons & Dragons and the challenges it faces in a changing market.Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/EternalDurdles

Zac Clark interviews Jesper Myrfors, Magic: The Gathering's first art director. Jesper shares his journey into the gaming industry, emphasizing the importance of diversity in art and the need for artists to receive recognition and fair compensation. He reflects on the evolution of Magic's art, the impact of corporate influence on the gaming industry, and offers advice for aspiring artists. The discussion also touches on the future of Dungeons & Dragons and the challenges it faces in a changing market.

We're back with another AFTN Soccer Show packed full of Vancouver Whitecaps and international football chat and interviews. The Whitecaps have wrapped up week two of their three weeks off and everyone's getting itchy week, just wanting to get back at it. We have a chat with Whitecaps head coach Jesper Sorensen about the difficulties of getting any work done in this period, the season run-in, bolstering the midfield again, and the impact Thomas Muller has had on the team. We also look at the Whitecaps season run-in and how the MLS West might shake out in terms of points and positioning. We also chat with two young guns that have come through the 'Caps academy. It's been a great 2025 so far for Jeevan Badwal. We talk to him about his breakthrough season with the first team, what Whitecaps players he admired growing up, being an inspiration for the next generation, and being a sponge around Thomas Muller. For Rayan Elloumi, he hopes to emulate Badwal's rise and we talk to the WFC2 player about his excellent season so far, his journey from Edmonton with the BTB Academy, and his hopes for moving into the first team. Plus we look at how the eight Whitecaps players have fared in the early stages of this international break, talk Tristan Blackmon's performance in the US' loss to South Korea, and delve into Canada's impressive win over Romania and the excellent outing from Ali Ahmed. We also talk World Cup 2026 tickets and the good and bad of the currently system for getting hold of them. Music-wise, Hazel O'Connor continues her residency as our Album of the Month, we've Britpop songs from Menswear and Fluffy, and a song about the 2014 World Cup in Brazil in Wavelength from Declan McKenna. Here's the rundown for the main segments from the episode: 01.27: Intro - Vancouver FC, Vancouver Rise, overseas league games in US 24.15: Jesper Sorensen interview 44.30: The Whitecaps regular season run-in 51.30: The math to win the MLS West 68.50: Rayan Elloumi interview and discussion 80.40: Jeevan Badwal interview and discussion 96.05: World Cup tickets set to go on sale - but at what cost? 112.35: World Cup qualifiers round-up at the battle for 2026 in full flow 134.35: How the Whitecaps internationlists fared 144.40: Canada win big in Romania 157.05: Wavelength - Declan McKenna - Brazil

In this episode of Data in Biotech, host Ross Katz talks with Jesper Ryge, Director of Computational Biology at Merck Germany. Jesper shares his journey from neuroscience labs to leading computational teams, offering deep insights into disease modeling, target discovery, and multi-omics integration. Discover how AI and spatial transcriptomics are shaping the future of pharma R&D. ​​What You'll Learn in This Episode >> How single-cell and spatial transcriptomics enhance disease mechanism discovery >> Why data integration and knowledge graphs are critical for target validation >> How computational biology teams interface with wet lab research >> What makes Merck Germany's data strategy unique in biotech >> How generative AI is changing how pharma interprets complex datasets Meet Our Guest Jesper Ryge is Director of Computational Biology at Merck Germany. A biophysicist by training, he brings deep expertise in neuroscience, single-cell analysis, and bioinformatics to pharmaceutical R&D. About The Host Ross Katz is Principal and Data Science Lead at CorrDyn. Ross specializes in building intelligent data systems that empower biotech and healthcare organizations to extract insights and drive innovation. Connect with Our Guest: Sponsor: CorrDyn, a data consultancyFind out more about MerckConnect with Jesper Ryge on LinkedIn  Connect with Us: Follow the podcast for more insightful discussions on the latest in biotech and data science.Subscribe and leave a review if you enjoyed this episode!Connect with Ross Katz on LinkedIn Sponsored by… This episode is brought to you by CorrDyn, the leader in data-driven solutions for biotech and healthcare. Discover how CorrDyn is helping organizations turn data into breakthroughs at CorrDyn.

Den danske herreliga er i gang. Sæsonen ligner en 1+12+1 liga. Med Aalborg Håndbold som den klare titelfavorit og med Grindsted som den klare favorit til at rykke direkte ned. Og altså med tolv hold imellem, der alle har som målsætning at komme i slutspillet sammen med Aalborg. Mange af holdene er blevet styrket, og i HØJ Elite kommer en oprykker med store ambitioner og profiler. Det ligner en meget interessant sæson. Vi satte os ned med Jesper Fredin og talte ligaen og alle fjorten hold igennem. Det blev langt og detaljeret. Præcis som det skal være, når Mediano Håndbold giver dig den store optakt til herrernes liga. Det blev langt. Meget langt. Og der var meget på hjerte. Derfor er her emner og tidskoder på hele udsendelsen: 00:00 Intro og den første runde 08:23 Ligaens nye og store profiler 21:00 Niveauet i den danske liga -- 50:00 Aalborg Håndbold 34:50 Skjern Håndbold 36:13 GOG 41:42 Bjerringbro-Silkeborg -- 55:30 Skanderborg AGF 1:02:38 Fredericia HK 1:08:10 SønderjyskE 1:15:00 HØJ Elite -- 1:27:20 TTH Holstebro 1:34:00 Ribe-Esbjerg HH 1:40:00 Mors-Thy Håndbold 1:45:15 TMS Ringsted 1:54:40 Nordsjælland Håndbold -- 1:59:30 Grindsted Gæst: Jesper Fredin Vært: Thomas Ladegaard *Udsendelsen er bragt i samarbejde med Sparekassen Kronjylland og Sparinvest*

Har du någonsin funderat på vad det egentligen betyder att vara riktigt förberedd? I senaste avsnittet av podden Olikheter bjuder Tina, Jesper och Lars på insikter bakom kulisserna kring förberedelsens verkliga kraft – från akutvårdens utmaningar och stora idrottsarenor till styrelserummet. Du får konkreta exempel på hur rätt förberedelser kan spara tid, skapa trygghet och ge plats för äkta kreativitet. Vi diskuterar varför förberedelse är mycket mer än bara en praktisk nödvändighet – det är en nyckel till respekt, samarbete och bättre resultat. Oavsett om du leder möten, tävlar på hög nivå eller vill ta din kreativitet till nästa nivå, har vi något du kan reflektera över och kanske utveckla!

I Jesper Högströms nya bok Smultronstället söker han ledtrådar till sin pappas livsöde med frågan kan misslyckande smitta av sig eller går i arv? Möt författaren i ett samtal med P1 Kulturs Gunnar Bolin. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. I början av boken "Smultronstället" skriver författaren, litteraturkritikern och översättaren Jesper Högström om en plötslig rädsla som övermannar honom när han inser att han är lika gammal som fadern när hans liv föll samman. Kan pappans olycka hemsöka även hans liv? I sin längtan efter att förstå sin pappa, sig själv och vad som egentligen hände skriver han om Leif Högström, en framgångsrik och karismatisk man som förlorade fotfästet – en man som var hans pappa.Programledare Gunnar BolinProducent Maria Götselius

Last Halloween. Beetle-shell eyes in the October sun. We all know what has to happen. Coins dropped down a well, vanishing as they go.The Eighth Supplemental Frequency from Observable Radio, a found footage podcast from Cameron Suey, Phil van Hest, Purpurina, and Wendy HectorThe EnsembleLiam GregoryWritten by Cameron SueyProduced by Cameron Suey, Phil van Hest, Purpurina, and Wendy HectorEdited by Cameron SueyArt by Karrin FletcherPsychology Consultant - Elisa Leal, Psy.D (CA PSY28330)Our Theme Music is: The Backrooms by MyuuAdditional Music provided by Tim Kulig, the artists at Epidemic SoundAbandoning Sendai - John BarzettiRails - Anna Dager and Hanna EkströmRemorse of a Murderer - Anna Dager and Hanna EkströmThe Unfolding - Anna Dager and Hanna EkströmThe Heart Knows - Luella GrenAmber Haze - Luba HilmanBroken Nightmares - Tim KuligButterflies in Me Belly - Tim KuligInsomniac - Tim KuligIs - Sandra MarteleurReturn Home - Moorland SongsThe White Birch - Moorland SongsSFX provided by Epidemic Sound and the artists at Freesound.orgAdditional SFX and Music covered under the following licenses:creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Special Thanks to Cathleen, Jon, Tid, Russ, Kalasin, Rick, Brianna, Zach, Jesper and all our patrons and listeners. Thank you for listening, and stay tuned.With the help of our Patrons we've launched the Observable Radio Company Store at observableradio.com/store. There you'll find stickers, enamel pins, t-shirts, on sale and shipping anywhere in the world.Observable Radio is listener supported. If you would like to contribute towards our production costs and payment for our voice actors, as well as get access to behind the scenes information, extra production material, and an ad-free, early release feed of this show, you can do so at: patreon.com/observableradio

STR's Jesper Palmqvist joins the podcast for our monthly check-in on the Asia Pacific region, diving into what makes that part of the world's two key growth markets - Japan and India - so different despite their similarly strong growth. Across the rest of the region, hoteliers are facing a difficult budget season.

Design Kan Tæt På Awards I Denne specialudgave af Design Kan har Kristina May og Tobias Røder besøg af Emil Hartvig Andersen, der er kreativ direktør og partner i Studio C og Jesper von Wieding, kreativ direktør, ejer af N96 og ikke mindst medstifter af Danish Design Awards.  Sammen tager de fat om awards i designbranchen – alt fra anerkendelsen i branchen, validitet over for kunderne, indsatsen og prisen, både den personlige og den økonomiske. De er ikke altid enige, men fælles er, at alle gerne vil have fællesskab i branchen, hvor vi løfter hinanden. Bliver bedre sammen, og hvor vigtigt det er, at skabe god design og kreativitet, hvor awards måske bare skal ses som en bonus.   Værter: Kristina May Olsen & Tobias Røder Gæster: Emil Hartvig Andersen kreativ direktør og partner i Studio C & Jesper von Wieding kreativ direktør og ejer af N96 Produceret af: Kim Scherers, SlowKiss Productions

Send us a textAdolescence is often seen as something to endure — awkward years full of turbulence and struggle. But what if these years could be a time of discovery, adventure, and growth?In this episode, Jesper and Cecilie Conrad talk with Chris Balme on the launch day of his new book, Challenge Accepted: 50 Adventures to Make Middle School Awesome. We were introduced to Chris by our friend and former guest, Blake Boles, and quickly said yes to the conversation.Chris shares why adolescence is one of the most powerful stages of development — with a brain growing faster than at any other time, and social awareness reaching new heights — yet why conventional schooling so often gets in the way. Drawing on twelve years of research with adolescents worldwide, he shows how adventures like starting a business, creating guerrilla art, or camping solo can help young people step into their capabilities and keep their curiosity alive.Peter Gray, author of Free to Learn, praises the book:“Buy this book for every middle schooler, or about-to-be middle schooler you know. It just might provide the spark that turns what can be difficult years into years of awesome adventure and growth.”We also explore Chris's own path from unhappy student to educational innovator — founding a lab school and creating an apprenticeship program that connected more than 17,000 young people with real-world mentors (including one who learned to fly a plane at twelve!).

Guest hosts Jamie Dodd and Dan Riccio tell us what happened in the last 24 hours in sports.  The Jays lose to the Pirates and which athlete had his talents wasted most by their team? The guys discuss the top all-time squandered athletes. Later,  Vancouver Whitecaps FC Manager Jesper Sørensen joins the show. Jesper discusses Thomas Müller and his impact on the club. Plus, what are the Whitecaps looking to add before the transfer window ends? This podcast is produced by Andy Cole and Greg Balloch. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate.

In hour two, guest hosts Jamie Dodd and Dan Riccio are joined by former PGA golfer Richard Zokol. Dick talks Scottie Scheffler's dominance, if anyone can challenge him, the psychology of golf, and why Rory is struggling. Plus, the guys look ahead to the Tour Championship. Later, Vancouver Whitecaps FC Manager Jesper Sørensen joins the show. Jesper discusses Thomas Müller and his impact on the club. Plus, what are the Whitecaps looking to add before the transfer window ends? This podcast is produced by Andy Cole and Greg Balloch. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate.

Danmark kommer til at have 2-3 deltagere med til vinter-OL i sportsgrenen speed skating på trods af at vi ikke har en bane til sportsgrenen. Det er kommet i stand via landstræneren Jesper Carlson, som har taget det på sig at få noget af vores talentpulje fra inline rulleskøjter på isskøjter. Jesper er i studiet sammen med Danmarks for tiden bedste mandlige speedskater, Viktor Hald Thorup. NB: Programmet er et genudgivet program fra da Fitness M/K blev Produceret hos Radio24syv. Programmet blev sendt første gang 2017-04-22. "Hejsa, det er din vært, Anders her.Hvis du gerne vil følge bedre med i hvad der sker i Fitness M/K universet, så kan du nu blive skrevet op til vores nyhedsbrev. Der vil du på månedsbasis modtage nyheder om podcasten, som nye afsnit, kommende events, tilbud fra og samarbejder med podcast gæster.Du kan blive skrevet op til nyhedsbrevet her , læse nyt fra redaktionen her, se og søge afsnit her.Jeg håber at se dig i Fitness M/K universet på www."

It's to recap Jesper Bratt's historic 24-25 season. I look at the good, the bad, and give my stat predictions for 25-26   Check out the Devils State of Mind Podcast TikTok: Neil.Villapiano Twitter: DevilsState Instagram: DevilsStateOfMind Facebook: Devils State of Mind Podcast BlueSky: ‪thenvpshow.bsky.social‬

Whenever I hear that Jesper Koll, CEO of WisdomTree Investments Japan,is going to give a talk here in Tokyo, I want to attend.  I have heard him speak before and he is very good, so my anticipation level of another great presentation is high.  I am not alone in thinking like this and his talks are always packed. This underlines why being able to present at a professional level builds your personal brand.  The basis for a professional presentation is receiving high level training and then getting a lot of practice to hone the craft.  You might be thinking, “well I don't get that many opportunities to give talks, so the frequency index is a bit low for me”.  Fair enough, but you can get the training and that is the starting point to get the speaking spots.  All professional business speakers did a lot of speaking for free, before they ever got paid.  In business, we will have to give excellent talks from the very start and then at every opportunity, to build our reputation. This is why the training needs to come first and the frequency becomes a consequence of the training results. For those who are not in the “established reputation” group, which obviously is the majority, there are things we can do very easily to join them.  While we are working in our companies, there will be chances to give updates, reports, represent the section, etc., and this is where we need to start building our reputation. Fortunately, there is rarely a queue formed on the right to give these talks.  Most people hate speaking in public, because they have no clue what they are doing. They just bumble along, shuffling forward like the army of the dead reluctant presenters.  Good, keep bumbling.  That means we can get the opportunity to volunteer our services instead. When the top bosses see you give your report and your slides are crystal clear, well presented and your delivery is really excellent, you will be noted as someone who can represent the firm.  It may not happen quickly, but don't worry, those very same abilities as a competent presenter are also the requirements for leading others.  You are likely to be promoted in your firm because you are seen as a skilled communicator, someone with persuasion power. Rising through the ranks opens up more possibilities for giving presentations.  Often the big bosses themselves hate presenting too and will be very happy to throw you the speaking spot.  Grab it every time.  Once you get into the public arena, other will start to notice you.  More invitations will come. I have never asked Jesper about this, but I will bet he wasn't an overnight success as a speaker. I am sure he took years to polish his delivery. As you wise up to how the system works, you will start creating your own chances. You will be nominating yourself to give pertinent talks, on some worthy subjects for the local burghers.  Don't let “imposter syndrome” hold you back.  Remember that 99% of people giving business presentations range in skill from average to rubbish.  You have every right to be out there and because you have received the training, you are automatically in the top 5% straight away. Picking topics which are hot is a no-brainer.  This is where your copy writing skills are called upon to draft the gripping blurb advertising your talk.  Don't rely on the hosts to do this for you.  This is your brand we are talking about here and you must have total control over how you are represented to an audience. This is what the people will see and on that basis they will attend, until such time as you are well regarded speaker and people will turn up to hear whatever you have to say regardless, because they are fans.  This is what happens for me when Jesper's name is bandied about as a speaker.  I just go straight to the signup page and register, without reading the finer details, because I know it will be good.  The other dimension is that not everyone will be able to attend your talk but many, many more will see the notification. They will start to associate your name with a particular topic.  In Jesper's case it will be Japan's economy, because he is an expert economist and that is what he talks about.  Your name in lights as an expert on a topic is part of building an audience and personal brand for the future. When we get to the delivery stage, we can also build anticipation.  You are introduced by the MC, who is absolutely quoting from the brilliant introduction of yourself, which you prepared in advance.  I say “absolutely” because you need to nobble the MC beforehand and give firm instructions they follow the script and don't go off piste. It should be brimming to overflow with credibility and this starts to build a positive anticipation in those who don't know anything about you as yet. When the MC introduction is finished and you are on stage, don't start immediately.  Just hold the proceedings for a few seconds, which by the way can seem like an eternity and then start. If you want to see an anticipation build of stupendous proportions, then watch the video of Michael Jackson, when he performed at the Super Bowl in 1993.  He didn't move a muscle for one minute and thirteen seconds.  At that point, all he did was change his head direction to the left. He then held that new pose until the one minute thirty two mark and then he began his performance.  It takes a huge amount of guts to hold an audience for that long.  Well folks we are not Michael Jackson, so we can only hold our audience for a short time, but we should still hold them in order to build that anticipation. Keep close the idea of creating anticipation in the mind of your audience and develop your presentations accordingly.  If you start this way, you can anticipate a lot of success for your personal and professional brands.  

Medverkande i detta somriga avsnitt är: Fredrik, Mattias, Victoria, Poki och Jesper.Då var det dags igen! Våra poddare ska ge ytterst kvalificerade gissningar (yeah right ha ha) – nästan orakelmässiga sianden kring för vad våra kära Nördlivs-kollegor kommer ha för topp 10-listor när året 2025 är över!Hur långt når Kingdom Come: Deliverance II, Clair Obscur: Expedition 33, Bionic Bay eller Death Stranding 2: On the Beach egentligen? Och vilka spel tror vi når våra vänners topplistor – av de spel som dessutom inte släppts ännu? Många frågor, många gissningar och mycket knasigt snack!Detta och mängder av sidospår, spaningar och allehanda spekulationer i ett avsnitt vars mål är att skapa diskussion.Har ni några tankar kring detta ämne? Skriv till oss på info@nordlivpodcast.se alternativt skriv inne på vår Discord.Kom med i vår Discord här! – Nördliv på iTunes – Nördliv på Spotify

On today's episode we talk with Jesper, A.K.A the Japanoptimist, an economist with a unique perspective on Japan's current economy. Jesper is bullish on Japan's economic future and the opportunities for change that seem to be approaching quickly. Today he'll go over the reasons why he has a positive outlook despite the strong current wave of bearish perspectives that others seem to have.Follow Jesper:Follow us on our social media:https://www.youtube.com/@unpackingjapanhttps://www.youtube.com/@unpackingjapanshortshttps://www.instagram.com/unpacking_japanhttps://www.tiktok.com/@unpackingjapanhttps://www.x.com/unpacking_japanhttps://www.facebook.com/unpackingjapanSubscribe for more in-depth discussions about life in Japan! Interested in working at a global e-commerce company in Osaka? Our parent company ZenGroup is hiring! To learn more, check out https://careers.zen.group/en/

Growth is finally slowing after a years-long stretch of outsized growth for Japanese hotels, but STR's Jesper Palmqvist notes the country is still enjoying strong performance and remains the success story across the Asia Pacific region.

First Souls. The only kind of sense. Passive ghosts in slave bodies. There never was a human race.The Eighth Supplemental Frequency from Observable Radio, a found footage podcast from Cameron Suey, Phil van Hest, Purpurina, and Wendy HectorThe EnsembleDavid WooPurpurinaWritten by Cameron SueyProduced by Cameron Suey, Phil van Hest, Purpurina, and Wendy HectorEdited by Cameron SueyArt by Karrin FletcherPsychology Consultant - Elisa Leal, Psy.D (CA PSY28330)Our Theme Music is: The Backrooms by MyuuAdditional Music provided by Tim Kulig, the artists at Epidemic SoundVoigt-Kampff - Martin BaekkevoldFrogs - GuustavvVortex - JobiiInsomniac - Tim KuligThe Calling Card - Martin LandstromMystery Garden - Brendon MoellerDoes It Matter - Say3When You're in the Dark - SmartfaceExpo - South PauseSpring Pickin' - Roy Edwin WilliamsSFX provided by Epidemic Sound and the artists at Freesound.orgAdditional SFX and Music covered under the following licenses:creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Special Thanks to Cathleen, Jon, Tid, Russ, Kalasin, Rick, Brianna, Zach, Jesper and all our patrons and listeners. Thank you for listening, and stay tuned.With the help of our Patrons we've launched the Observable Radio Company Store at observableradio.com/store. There you'll find stickers, enamel pins, t-shirts, on sale and shipping anywhere in the world.Observable Radio is listener supported. If you would like to contribute towards our production costs and payment for our voice actors, as well as get access to behind the scenes information, extra production material, and an ad-free, early release feed of this show, you can do so at: patreon.com/observableradio

In hour two, Mike Halford & guest host Josh Elliott-Wolfe look chat with Sports 1440 Edmonton's Jason Gregor (1:56) about the off-season the Oilers have had thus far, plus they speak with Whitecaps head coach Jesper Sørensen (24:09) ahead of tomorrow's home matchup versus Sporting KC. This podcast is produced by Andy Cole and Greg Balloch. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate.

Vi er nu halvvejs i datingprogrammerne og der er både sød romantik, skuffelse og svigt i afsnit 6 fra Hotel Romantik i Schweitz, hvor 20 singler er flyttet ind for at finde kærligheden. Anette og Ole har været i Kærlighedshytten. Lover det godt for en fælles fremtid eller er der skabt endnu et ”vennepar”. Der bliver i hvert tilfælde taget nogle billeder. Bente og Kjelds ikke-forhold/forhold går ind i en ny fase. Jesper og Bent mangler deres ”Store-Bjørn” i drengeklubben, aner vi en smule jalousi? Henrik og Anett mødte hinanden på Tinder for 7 år siden, men det blev aldrig til et forhold. Måske er det nu, det skal ske?I sidste snit afslører Jeanne Steen som lidt af en player, der satser på to heste, men glemte at fortælle den ene at han ville gå all ind på den anden. Jeanne bliver så ked af det. Til gengæld går Steen all in på Femia og satser hele butikken. Men Femia er vild med JR.Ej, men altså hvordan skal det her ikke ende. Lyt endelig med på Danmarks hyggeligste podcast. Martin Martensen-LarsenAnna Thygesen

Send us a textWhat if our traditional education system is fundamentally misaligned with how humans naturally learn? Jesper and Cecilie Conrad continue their conversation with Jamie Rumble, exploring the philosophy and practice of unschooling within a nomadic lifestyle.Jamie shares how his background, including influences from Paulo Freire and the concept of eco-pedagogy, shapes his approach to teaching and learning.The discussion challenges the traditional structure of schooling, contrasting prescribed curricula with the emergent, curiosity-driven learning that happens in real life. Cecilie and Jesper explain why their family chooses not to worry about global crises like climate change and instead focus on adaptability, freedom, and the ability to hold discomfort and uncertainty.They describe how living on the road exposes their children to different cultures and environments, building emotional intelligence and cultural humility. The episode examines the pitfalls of seeking “teachable moments” and questions the idea that adults should determine what children need to learn.Reflection, dialogue, and presence are highlighted as essential elements of education. The conversation closes with a discussion of planetary citizenship, beauty, and the importance of navigating both challenges and joys with intention and love.

Between the Walls. The three walls of Constantinople. His own foul fortune. The water of the gods themselves.The Seventh Supplemental Frequency from Observable Radio, a found footage podcast from Cameron Suey, Phil van Hest, Purpurina, and Wendy HectorThe EnsemblePaul WarrenWritten by Cameron SueyProduced by Cameron Suey, Phil van Hest, Purpurina, and Wendy HectorEdited by Cameron SueyArt by Karrin FletcherPsychology Consultant - Elisa Leal, Psy.D (CA PSY28330)Our Theme Music is: The Backrooms by MyuuAdditional Music provided by Tim Kulig, the artists at Epidemic SoundCall to Battle - Jon BjorkErrant Hymn - DEX 1200The Ninth Day - DEX 1200Glacier - Anna DagerCrawling - Hanna EkstromDistressed - Hanna EkstromFrozen Swan - Hanna EkstromOne With the Tribe - Bonnie GraceArriving in Ancient Rome - KikoruLurken and Craven - Polar NightsReturn of the Longship - Dian ShuaiRuins of the Keep - Dian ShuaiSFX provided by Epidemic Sound and the artists at Freesound.orgAdditional SFX and Music covered under the following licenses:creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Special Thanks to Cathleen, Jon, Tid, Russ, Kalasin, Rick, Brianna, Zach, Jesper and all our patrons and listeners. Thank you for listening, and stay tuned.With the help of our Patrons we've launched the Observable Radio Company Store at observableradio.com/store. There you'll find stickers, enamel pins, t-shirts, on sale and shipping anywhere in the world.Observable Radio is listener supported. If you would like to contribute towards our production costs and payment for our voice actors, as well as get access to behind the scenes information, extra production material, and an ad-free, early release feed of this show, you can do so at: patreon.com/observableradio

If you're struggling to make more money with your online community, check out my FREE resources to learn how to do just that: professorgame.com/freecommunity-web What can a 40-year-old machine teach us about loyalty, engagement, and creative freedom? In this episode, Jesper Juul returns to the Professor Game Podcast to talk about his new book Too Much Fun, diving deep into the legacy of the Commodore 64. From hacking and game development to subculture and hardware design, Jesper unpacks the "five lives" of the C64 and what they reveal about user retention, tinkering, and systems that last. If you're designing for engagement today, this is a nostalgia-fueled masterclass in getting it right—and where we started getting it wrong. Jesper Juul is a video game theorist and occasional developer working at the Royal Danish Academy. He has previously taught at MIT and New York University. His books include Half-Real, and recently “Too much Fun” about the Commodore 64, his first computer, on which he wrote games and demos. Here's his first episode on the podcast: Jesper Juul and Handmade Games Rob is a host and consultant at Professor Game as well as an expert, international speaker and advocate for the use of gamification and games-based solutions, especially in community building and education. He's also a professor and workshop facilitator for the topics of the podcast and LEGO SERIOUS PLAY (LSP) for top higher education institutions that include EFMD, IE Business School and EBS among others in Europe, America and Asia.   Guest Links and Info Website: jesperjuul.net X/Twitter: @jesperjuul BlueSky: @jesperjuul.bsky.social   Links to episode mentions: Jesper's new book: Too Much Fun: The Five Lives of the Commodore 64 Computer   Lets's do stuff together! Get started in Gamification for FREE! LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Instagram TikTok YouTube Ask a question