Podcast appearances and mentions of jill bishop

The first episode of season 2 is a short introduction to Jason and Jill Bishop of Living Heritage Farm in Edwall, Washington. In our ‘pre-season episode' Jason and Jill describe coming back to the farm and working to build out value-added direct marketing enterprises to support the addition of their family on the farm. Hear how they embrace the farm name, and their experiences ranging from specialty beef, to seed increases from the Einkorn heritage grain patch started in their suburban Seattle backyard.

Welcome to the world of Multilingual Connections, where we break down barriers and bridge cultural divides to unlock global opportunities for your business. Our mission is to empower you with the transformative power of language, providing seamless communication that resonates with your international audience.   At Multilingual Connections, we understand that language is more than just words on a page; it's a reflection of identity, culture, and emotions. Whether you're expanding your brand overseas, conducting market research in diverse regions, or connecting with a multinational customer base, we are here to ensure your message is delivered with authenticity and precision.   Our team of expert linguists, translators, and interpreters are native speakers with an innate understanding of regional nuances, ensuring your content is not just translated, but creatively adapted to engage your audience on a deeper level. We go beyond words to capture the essence of your brand and deliver compelling narratives that evoke emotions and drive action.   With over a decade of experience, we've helped countless businesses achieve global success by enabling meaningful interactions in multiple languages. From accurate translations to user research support, our comprehensive language services are tailored to meet your specific needs.   Join the ranks of thriving international businesses who have unlocked the potential of multilingual communication with Multilingual Connections. Expand your horizons, connect authentically, and grow your global presence with us as your language partner.   Are you ready to embark on a journey of linguistic empowerment? Let's start breaking barriers and unlocking new opportunities together.   Chapter Stamps:   Creating a Supportive Business Community [00:00:00] Introduction to Multilingual Connections [00:01:35] Translation Services and Market Research Support [00:02:15] Language Barriers in Communication [00:03:00] The Importance of Language Skills for Professional Growth [00:04:00] Overcoming Challenges in Business [00:05:30] Benefits of Multilingual Services for Businesses [00:15:30] Harnessing Opportunities for Growth [00:17:20] The Power of Language in Global Markets [00:19:00] Embracing Multiculturalism and Authentic Voices [00:20:30]   Pullout Quotes:             "When we work hard for something we love, it's called passion." - Jill Bishop   "Language is a key component in creating a relationship with your international audience." - Jill Bishop   "Seeing opportunities in both good and bad situations has led me to where I am today." - Jill Bishop   "Understanding your users' language and culture is vital for building trust and loyalty." - Jill Bishop   "Language goes beyond words; it's a reflection of identity, culture, and emotions." - Jill Bishop   "Our team of expert linguists captures the essence of your brand and delivers compelling narratives." - Jill Bishop   "We go beyond translation, creatively adapting content to engage global audiences." - Jill Bishop   "Empowering businesses with multilingual communication is our mission." - Jill Bishop   "Our language services are tailored to meet your specific needs for global success." - Jill Bishop   "Break barriers and unlock new opportunities with Multilingual Connections." - Jill Bishop   Socials:   Website: multilingualconnections.com Linkedin: linkedin.com/in/jillkbishop Twitter: https://twitter.com/M_Connections     ----more---- Notice to the Super Entrepreneurs community: Before we part, remember to join our Private Facebook group, 'Mindset for Business Success.' Here we share mindset wisdom to elevate your life and business, ready for a transformative journey? This group is your key to unlocking potential and achieving business growth. Don't miss out on this incredible free resource. Join us in 'Mindset for Business Success' today! Join Now   ----more---- Disclaimer: Please be aware that the opinions and perspectives conveyed in this podcast are solely those of our guests and do not necessarily represent the views, ideologies, or principles of Super Entrepreneurs Podcast, its associated entities, or any organizations they represent or are affiliated with. We provide a platform for discussion and exploration, and the content of each episode is understood to be independent expressions from our guests, rather than a reflection of the beliefs held by the podcast or its hosts.

In this captivating episode of Zero to CEO, join me as I dive deep into a conversation with Jill Bishop, a linguistic anthropologist turned CEO, who has harnessed the power of language and culture to connect with a global audience. If you're working, selling, or expanding worldwide, understanding your audience is crucial to forge genuine connections.Jill shares her fascinating journey from earning a PhD in linguistic anthropology to running a successful business. Discover the critical role of language in creating connections and how it goes beyond mere communication. Learn about the difference between a native speaker and a translator, and why each has a unique contribution to make.As we enter the era of AI and machine translation, Jill sheds light on the importance of human insight and its continued relevance. And finally, pick up valuable tips on leading a global and fully remote team, as Jill shares her firsthand experience managing an international workforce. Don't miss this insightful and engaging episode that will help you connect with people across borders, languages, and cultures. Tune in now!

For over eight decades, the Easter Pageant at the Mesa Arizona Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has entertained and uplifted generations of people as it boldly declares the reality of the resurrected Christ. Performed the two weeks before Easter each year, the annual pageant draws more than 100,000 people to celebrate the life and the resurrection of Jesus Christ. This episode of the Church News podcast explores the roots and branches of this beloved community event with Jill Bishop Adair, who serves as communications director for Mesa Temple Events, has written a book about the pageant and whose love for the pageant began in 1979, when, as a high schooler, she was cast into the production. The Church News Podcast is a weekly podcast that invites listeners to make a journey of connection with members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints across the globe. Host Sarah Jane Weaver, reporter and editor for The Church News for a quarter-century, shares a unique view of the stories, events, and most important people who form this international faith. With each episode, listeners are asked to embark on a journey to learn from one another and ponder, “What do I know now?” because of the experience. Produced by KellieAnn Halvorsen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

People in different countries respond to stimuli, talk to each other, and make decisions in different ways. It's hard to overstate how important it is to know how language and culture affect business interactions across borders. Jill Bishop knows how tricky it can be to translate and transcribe content from different languages for global organizations in the present day. She has actual world knowledge that can help him now.Schedule an appointmentJim WoodsPresidentWoods Kovalova GroupDiversity, Equity and Inclusion Advisors4610 S. Ulster St. Suite 150Denver, CO 80237LinkedIn Facebook Twitter Spotify Podcast#diversity #hr #humanresources #CHRO #HRCI #leadership #podcast #inclusion

In episode 33, Sharday and Jill discuss her unique journey into market research – from a student at UCLA to landing a “perfect position” that led to a business that supports market research professionals worldwide. Later in the episode, Sharday and Jill dive into the art and science of AI and human transcription in market research and why language services are critical in supporting businesses interested in expanding their products and services into global markets.

Why is seed saving an act of resiliency and rebellion? Jill Bishop of The Urban Tomato (and The Nourish Project, see episode 25) is here to tell us all about the magnitude and abundance of saving seeds, how to start, and why! Sign up for Jill's Seed Starting Workshop through Sustain (online March 25th @ 63:0 pm EST, cost is $10 but email me if you need help signing up!) https://shop.sustainecostore.com/products/workshop-seeds?_pos=1&_sid=fc1f1175a&_ss=r Urban Tomato Website: https://urbantomato.ca/ The Nourish Project: https://nourishproject.ca/about-nourish New Episodes Every Sunday at 8 AM. You can find the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Anchor, Overcast, and more. Support the podcast at https://ko-fi.com/elsbethcallaghan Contact us at practicallyzerowaste@gmail.com Instagram @practicallyzerowastepod --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/practicallyzerowaste/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/practicallyzerowaste/support

This week, on Inside the Skev, we sit down with Jill Bishop. Jill is Founder & CEO of Multilingual Connections, an Evanston-based company that helps you understand, engage and grow your multilingual audience through translation, transcription and multimedia localization in over 75 languages. They are a woman owned business (WBENC) and a member of the Association of Language Companies, GALA and the American Translators Association. Click here to learn more about Multilingual Connections. Jill's PhD in Linguistic Anthropology focused on speakers of obsolescing languages, and her work experience includes UX research for Sapient, implementing language, culture and diversity training programs for 130 Chipotle Mexican Grill locations and language teaching at the high school, university and corporate levels.Inside the Skev is a one stop shop for all things Skokie and Evanston hosted by Aaron Masliansky. Be the first to know about local events, new podcast episodes, real estate and the latest stories about the great people in these towns by going tohttp://www.skevanston.com. Sign up for the newsletter and reach out to Aaron Masliansky at aaron@skevanston.com with any questions or suggestions. Be sure to also follow Inside the Skev on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter for the latest updates.  

In this episode of Ponderings from the Perch, Little Bird Marketing President and Momma Bird Priscilla McKinney talks with Multilingual Connections founder and CEO Jill Bishop. With similar backgrounds in cultural anthropology, the two discuss a variety of linguistic eccentricities as they apply to marketing, as well as the importance of nuanced translation. They also discuss Jill’s time as a Culture, Diversity and Language Consultant with Chipotle Mexican Grill, where, among other things, the ambiguity of the word “skosh” has been a foe for as long as anyone can remember. (“Just a skosh of sour cream, please!) Multilingual Connections provides translation, transcription and multimedia localization in 75 different languages, provided by a team of 25 full-time staff members and hundreds of language specialists. Jill talks about the differences between translating qualitative and quantitative surveys, managing remote employees, and Turkish coffee and baklava! Rapidfire Session: Fave podcast: Today Explained and The Daily Fave app: Google Keep Fave book: Traction by Gino Wickman Fave blog: Scary Mommy Check out the whole episode for further insights and recounts of infamous translation blunders! A word from our sponsor: Generating leads made easy thanks to Interact! Interact is a fun and easy tool for creating online quizzes to grow your company. Use code BIRD15 for 15% off! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the MRMW NA 2019 Conference Series. Recorded live in Cincinnati, this series is bringing interviews straight to you from exhibitors and speakers at this year’s event. In this interview, host Jamin Brazil interviews Jill Bishop, Founder and CEO of Multilingual Connections. Contact Jill Online: LinkedIn jill@multilingualconnections.com Multilingual Connections [00:00] Jill Bishop, Multilingual Connections, I had the pleasure of getting to know her over the several days we were at MRMW as she was located right by where I was doing the live podcasts.  Tremendous energy, in-depth understanding of translation, transcription, and just a global point of view, which adds a lot of value. You know language is set in context, and context is critical for translation and transcription.  I really hope that you enjoy this episode. She also talks a little bit about technology and how she’s streamlining processes. As always, you can find her information in the show notes. [00:37]   My guest today is Jill Bishop; Multilanguage Connections is the name of the company.  She is the founder. Jill, thanks for being on the Happy Market Research Podcast today. [00:44]   Thanks.  Yeah, Multilingual Connections. [00:47]   Did I say it wrong? [00:48]   Everybody does.   [:50] Dang it!  Multilingual Connections.  I apologize. [00:52] That’s OK. That’s OK.       [00:53]    So, tell me a little bit about what you guys do.    [00:55] Yeah, sure.  We are a translation and transcription agency.  We help organizations understand and engage their multilingual speakers.  That could be local, national, or international. We work in about 75 different languages.  So, we do translations of surveys, legal contracts, discussion guides, audio and video transcription, voiceover, and subtitling.   [01:14]   Very fun.       [01:16] It is very fun.        [01:18] My first experience was in 1996 with a transcription company.  And it was probably one of the biggest pieces of value I’ve ever had to qualitative research.  So, I did this series of focus groups. We had them transcribed, which was at significant added cost; we’re pretty lean budget-wise.  But, man, talk about the best utilization of funds for pulling out quotes and discoverability. [01:44] Absolutely.  Rather than you spending your valuable time doing something that you’re only qualified to do, send those easy tasks out to somebody else so that you can focus.   [01:53] Yeah, that’s awesome.  So, how long have you been doing it?   [01:54] 14 years.   [01:55]   So a little while.   [01:57] Yeah, a little while.     [01:58] How did you get into it? [01:59] I’m a linguistic anthropologist.  And I did my doctoral research; I had about 240 hours of research on a number of different languages.  I didn’t know that there were transcription agencies to help out. But lots of steps and diversions along the way, I wound up doing user research for a company in Chicago.  Worked for Chipotle in charge of language and culture programs and then a few years later started my business originally to provide English and Spanish training for the workplace and then later translations.  The last couple years we’ve been doing more and more research work. [02:32] You know the translation space and the transcription space in market research is, I think, currently still underserved.  So there are a lot of vendors; it does feel like it’s a rising tide. What’s happening is qualitative is happening at scale now, and it’s creating a lot of opportunity for transcription and translation.  I think companies like yours are very exciting to watch from a growth potential. [02:59] Well, thank you.  I think we are. [03:01] So, MRMW.  We’re happily positioned by the food line.  I’m sorry about the noise. [03:09]    Lots of hungry folks.  [laughter]

Urban agriculture and locally grown food made accessible to all through your city's very own community garden! Don't have one in your city? Learn how to start one in today's conversation with Jill Bishop, Community Food Cultivator for the Nourish Project. Learn more about Nourish: https://www.nourishproject.ca/ Find them on Social Media: @nourishprojectnews City of Peterborough Community Gardens Policy: https://www.peterborough.ca/Assets/City+Assets/Corporate+Policy/Documents/Community+Services/Recreation/Community+Gardens+Policy.pdf Further Resources from Nourish Project: https://www.nourishproject.ca/factsheets Send us an email with your questions, episode ideas or just to say hello! practicallyzerowaste@gmail.com Find the Podcast on Social Media: @elsbethcallaghan @practicallyzerowastepod PracticallyZero Waste Podcast Support the Podcast! https://anchor.fm/practicallyzerowaste/support Have a great week everyone! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/practicallyzerowaste/message

Download Episode! Mark Sheel is a Google Android developer and Airbnb host in Colorado.  He has long used Meetup.com to organize his large developer group in Denver, and leveraged that experience to create a 500-member   Colorado Airbnb Hosts Meetup. Debi and Mark have been exchanging info and tips for the past couple of years.  Colorado is an exceedingly desirable tourist destination, so it’s no wonder that there is a high interest in Mark’s group in Denver.  This discussion can provide listeners with some ideas of how they might organize groups in their own areas.  The show notes cover much of the conversation.  Airbnb, if you’re reading, Mark wants you to listen to the very end (57:30) or check the show notes to learn Mark’s pet peeve about your calendar software! Links are included at the end of the show notes. 0:00 Debi updates us about Host2Host the Oregon trade association by hosts, for hosts. 3:00 Debi talks about how she and Mark met, and introduces Mark. 4:30 How Mark got started renting on Airbnb and progressed to own two ski condos that he rents out, plus occasional rental of his home in Denver. 13:22 Mark talks about his real profession as a Google Android developer and creating a 600-person meetup group in Denver.  He then goes into starting the Airbnb Meetup group.  He remembers being at the Airbnb Open in San Francisco in 2014.   He was presenting at another conference with Android work, and took advantage of being there.  He said he was blown away with the hospitality of Airbnb and its employees.  So the next year, he attended the Paris Airbnb open and had such a great time there, he realized you couldn’t  explain to people who weren’t there just how fabulous it was.  He traded snowboarding tips with a host from the Middle East, who in turn shared camel riding tips with Mark! 16:50 On his way back home from Paris, Mark found himself a little melancholy over the prospect of not having any more contact with other Airbnb hosts for an entire year until the next Open, so he decided to create a local group.  So – this begs the same question that happened to Debi the year before:  how to reach other hosts when the Airbnb platform blocks it?  This was November 2015.  He was the only attendee at his first Meetup, and the next month he had three.  Now they have over 500 members.  He did have a stroke of luck, in that just then, Airbnb had scheduled a marketing event to recruit more hosts but a blizzard prevented the Airbnb employees from getting to Denver.  Airbnb somehow found Mark and asked him if he’d take over MC’ing the event at a bar they had already rented, and of course he said “Yes”!  Airbnb sent out emails to existing hosts and invited them to come to the bar to meet with Mark and the first drink would be on Airbnb.  Ever since, they’ve had good attendance.  Mark sends out a monthly newsletter with pretty good info about local and even international info. 20:00  Debi asked Mark what his membership requirements are, and he told her that anyone can join, and now he’s getting people to join from outside of Denver,  probably for access to the newsletter and info in it.  He does not have a Facebook account.  He said that he finds leading the Airbnb Meetup to be so easy compared to his Google Meetups, because they can just talk.  He just finds a venue, tells people they can have one free drink, and then the attendees can just mingle and talk.  They do have some curated events and have had some very good speakers, covering taxes, legislation, bedbug-sniffing dogs, etc. 22:00 The site Denver.gov/STR is the repository for Denver short-term rental rules.  Basically, you can only do short-term rental of your house if it’s your primary residence.  You have to be licensed and include the permit number in your listing.  Each host has to collect occupancy tax and two other taxes.  All the hosts there are not opposed to the tax, but they want the City and Airbnb to work out tax collection to be done by Airbnb, so the hosts don’t have to do it.  Denver also allows the host to rent their entire house, part time.  Mark talked about a small part of Denver called Glendale that doesn’t currently have rules about short term rentals. 27:30 Debi asked Mark about an interview in the New York Times that he appeared in.  Mark was contacted by Katie Benner, a reporter for the Times who at the time lived in San Francisco covering Apple and startups in Silicon Valley.  She reached out to Mark in part because of the Colorado Airbnb Hosts Meetup Group.  He laughs about having several hours of interviews with Katie that was reduced to only three sentences in the final article.  During the interview, Mark encouraged Katie to contact Jill Bishop, another Denver host who has lots of great stories and was involved back in 2008 when Denver played an important role for Airbnb.  That was the same time as the Democratic National Convention.  Ultimately, Jill ended up hosting Katie at her home and there ended up being a great article in the Sunday New York Times. Mark knew the article was going to be printed on June 17, 2017 on Father’s Day and tells a cute story about the article and his dad. 32:00 Debi asked if Airbnb gave Mark any recognition over it and he said just some individual employees that he knows did reach out to him.  He said Airbnb supports him when they need something, but not so much in a financial way and he doesn’t really need anything from them.  He thinks that Airbnb’s “Host Clubs” sort of compete with other groups like his and he’s happy that his Meetup pays for itself.  He finds the hardest thing is to find the venues – he knows that the best thing is to have a regular meeting day, like the first Monday of the month, but that just doesn’t work for his travel schedule.  He tries to schedule them 6 weeks ahead. 36:30 So now he uses the same venue, Blake Street Vault, which he began using with his Google group, and the venue likes that he brings in 30 or 40 people on a slow Monday or Tuesday, and all of them have at least one drink (which the sponsors pay for) and a lot of them have food.  Their latest sponsor is “Noise Aware” which makes a product that monitors noise level, without invading guest privacy.  He reached out to this vendor through their website. Sponsors: Mark tries to add photos to each Meetup for interest [ed note: the photographs are private to the meetup, for members’ privacy].  He has a process to onboard new sponsors, where his group tries out the product first, and if they approve of it, they invite the sponsor to give a talk that’s 80% hosting advice and maybe a slide or two at the end that is about their product.  Noise Aware got back to Mark immediately and is now one of their newest sponsors.  Other sponsors include Slice, a Home Sharing insurance company;  Wheelhouse, a dynamic pricing company; Notion, a Denver-based startup making home sensors; LockState, a Denver-based smart lock company;  and Properly, the San Francisco-based company that produces software for managing operations such as cleaning. He really feels strongly about helping the sponsor’s businesses because the hosts end up having better tools. Debi wondered if the sponsors are able to get feedback from hosts – Mark has a private Slack group of 50 members and uses that group to validate products and has provided useful feedback to the vendors.  Slice has been a great vendor and was one of their first sponsors.   They have had some products that didn’t work out.  They don’t use Facebook. 44:00 What does Mark get out of the Meetup?  He describes the level of support and warm feelings that come out of the group.  He says their primary engagement of hosts is at the Meetup face-to-face meetings, and then outside of the in-person meetings there is a limited amount of discussion on Meetup, but 90% of the online conversations are on Slack.  He said there is a constant influx of new members.  He is really excited at how well Denver is growing and thriving.  He considers himself mostly as a matchmaker at the meetings and tries to direct the person to the expert that he knows will have the answer. 49:30 The two begin talking about expanding the Meetup into other areas outside of Denver.  He’s mindful of his time commitment, and can’t put a lot more time into it.  He gives a good rundown of how much time the Meetups take each month, and notes that he really enjoys that time spent. He knows there will be a payback eventually in the form of an answer or help when he might have a critical issue that he doesn’t know how to solve. 53:30 What is Mark passionate about in the Airbnb space?  Airbnb Opens! He recommends everyone attend if another Open is in our future.  He’s also passionate about smart homes.  In his properties he has Google Nest thermostats, Google Home devices (some of his properties use those to turn the lights on and off, music etc).  He uses smart locks and set them to the last four digits of the guest cell number.  He uses Nexia as his lock provider, and the underlying lock is Schlage.  (and he writes his own software for setting the codes).  He uses Nest video cameras for his driveways and feels that these cameras have been very helpful in assisting good guest compliance with some house rules. 57:30 What Mark finds most annoying about Airbnb software?  #1 Pet Peeve:  in the calendar, if he has a five-day minimum stay rule, and if there are two days between stays, in the host view, it shows those days as available; but they’re not available, by rule.  He wants the calendar to show the host the days that are not available if they are not available by rule – and then he wants to be able to easily convert them to be available without going through an elaborate configuration. 59:30 Debi wraps up the conversation. LINKS: Sponsors: Noiseaware:  https://noiseaware.io Lockstate:  https://www.remotelock.com/ Wheelhouse:  https://www.usewheelhouse.com/ Slice Insurance:  https://www.slice.is/ Proper Insurance:  https://www.proper.insure/ Mark's Listings, Meetup info, and NY Times article: vailspot.com airbnb.com/rooms/805030 (vail original) airbnb.com/rooms/14155149 (vail new) airbnb.com/rooms/9512789 (denver) meetup.com/colorado-airbnb-hosts meetup.com/gdg-denver  https://www.nytimes.com/2017/06/17/technology/airbnbs-hosts-professional-hotels.html

Featuring: Jill Bishop Host Rev. Percy McCray talks with Jill Bishop, wife and caregiver, about the dynamics of caregiving and the need for strong support from others.

An excerpt from #TrentVoices: An interview with Jill Bishop.  An Indigenous Studies/Environmental Studies alum, Jill owns and operates Urban Tomato (a heritage seed/seedling business), manages the Peterborough Downtown Farmers’ Market, coordinates the Peterborough Community Garden Network, and is founder of Seedy Sunday – the areas largest seed sale/exchange. We talk all things locally grown.We also have a listen to the Griddle Pickers -- and their song "She." Keep your eyes peeled for the remainder of this episode.