Podcast appearances and mentions of John Levy

It had been a while since John Levy last spoke when he appeared last month at the NEXT.io Summit in New York. He had a few things to say about the departure of himself and sons Aubrey, Noah and Benjie from PENN Entertainment some 14 months ago, more than 2 ½ years after PENN acquired theScore in 2021. We've been giving it the old college try to get the elder Levy back on the podcast, and we finally succeeded this week as Ontario's open, legal sports betting and igaming industry recognizes its third anniversary. Our conversation included a trip down memory lane before single-event sports betting was given legal blessing by the federal government, and your humble host read a quote from Levy in a May 2021 Toronto Star column about legal online gaming coming to the true north, strong and free, Levy spoke about theScore's success in Ontario, both pre- and post-PENN ownership, the company's partnerships with the Toronto Blue Jays and Golf Canada, and some overall thoughts about the province's legal gaming market, advertising and marketing strategies, the ongoing efforts by the industry around responsible gaming and the challenges/opportunities ahead in Ontario, Alberta and beyond. He also (somewhat) answered our question about what's next. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

BILLY KYLE BIG EIGHT New York, September 11, 1946 H.R.S. bounce, Ooh, baby, you knock me out, Date for eight, Contemporary blues Dick Vance (tp) Trummy Young (tb,vcl) Buster Bailey (cl) Lem Davis (as) John Hardee (ts) Billy Kyle (p) John Simmons (b) Buddy Rich (d) BILLY TAYLOR QUARTET: New York, c. June 1947 Well taylored, I don't ask questions, Twinkletoes Billy Taylor (p,vcl) John Collins (g) John Levy (b) Denzil Best (d) New York, September 26, 1947 Restricted, Mitch's pitch, Mr. Continue reading Puro Jazz 25 de febrero, 2025 at PuroJazz.

BILLY KYLE BIG EIGHT New York, September 11, 1946 H.R.S. bounce, Ooh, baby, you knock me out, Date for eight, Contemporary blues Dick Vance (tp) Trummy Young (tb,vcl) Buster Bailey (cl) Lem Davis (as) John Hardee (ts) Billy Kyle (p) John Simmons (b) Buddy Rich (d) BILLY TAYLOR QUARTET: New York, c. June 1947 Well taylored, I don't ask questions, Twinkletoes Billy Taylor (p,vcl) John Collins (g) John Levy (b) Denzil Best (d) New York, September 26, 1947 Restricted, Mitch's pitch, Mr. Continue reading Puro Jazz 25 de febrero, 2025 at PuroJazz.

In this episode of The Brainy Business podcast, Melina Palmer explores the concept of vulnerability loops, exploring how this powerful tool can enhance trust and foster deeper connections within teams and organizations. Originally aired in October 2022, this refreshed episode highlights the importance of embracing vulnerability as a means to build genuine relationships, featuring insights from John Levy and other thought leaders. Melina discusses how vulnerability, often seen as a weakness, can actually be a superpower that encourages trust and openness, especially in leadership roles. Melina explains the five-step process that constitutes a vulnerability loop and how it can be applied in both personal and professional settings to create lasting bonds. With examples from her own experiences and practical advice on fostering vulnerability within teams, Melina offers listeners actionable strategies to implement this concept in their own lives. In this episode: Discover the five-step process of a vulnerability loop and how it builds trust. Learn why vulnerability is crucial for strong leadership and team dynamics. Explore practical ways to encourage vulnerability within your team without crossing boundaries. Understand how vulnerability precedes trust and how to foster it in professional settings. Gain insights into how asking the right questions can create meaningful connections. Visit this episode's page for important links, top recommended books and episodes, and a full transcript. Looking to explore applications of behavioral economics further?  Learn With Us on our website. Subscribe to Melina's Newsletter Brainy Bites on LinkedIn Let's connect: Send Us a Message Melina on LinkedIn The Brainy Business on Youtube The Brainy Business on Instagram

Welcome to the 77th episode of “Decode Quantum”. We continue our “international episodes”, this times with the cofounders of the US startup SEEQC,John Levy (CEO) and Oleg Mukhanov (CTO), who are creating superconducting control electronic circuits for solid state qubits. They are the only company in that field. We had a chance to meet our two guests in Elmsford in February this year and visit their lab and cleanroom. John Levy is the CEO and cofounder of SEEQC in 2019. Beforehand, he was the chairman of Hypres, the company that spun-out SEEQC for reasons he'll explain later. He was involved in various startups, like goTenna, and BioLite. He has been an investor and executive in the tech industry, having co-founded and led the tech practice at the venture capital firm L Capital Partners where he served on boards of over twelve tech companies. John took 3 companies public and oversaw numerous M&A transactions. During the 1990's he co-founded the computer vision company ePlanet which spun out of Interval Research, sponsored by Paul Allen, and ran the company for Intel, its main investor.  John is a graduate of the Harvard Business School. Oleg Mukhanov, is a cofounder and the CTO of SEEQC. He was before the CTO of Hypres since 1991, where he led developments in superconducting electronics. Oleg is a co-inventor of the Rapid Single Flux Quantum (RSFQ) technology, a superconducting circuit used for high-speed, energy-efficient computation useful for both classical and quantum processors. He did his PhD in Russia with Konstantin Likharev in the late 1980s, at Lomonosov Moscow State University (MSU), before moving to the US at the end of the USSR.

Doctor Who has been around for over 60 years and attracted over 12 million viewers.In our book, that makes it ripe with marketing lessons. Because wouldn't you also want your brand to be around for over 60 years, and to have that many eyes on your content at once?So in this episode, we're talking about the long-running show with a cult following, Doctor Who.Together with the help of our special guest, CEO of WorkProud & Online Rewards, Michael John Levy, we're talking about keeping the essence of your branding through the years, using jingles, and using time travel in your storytelling.About our guest, Michael John LevyCEO Michael Levy leads both Online Rewards and WorkProud and has achieved 13 consecutive years on the Inc. 5000 Fastest-Growing Companies list. His company is a leading provider of workplace culture and people success solutions who believe employees are a company's greatest asset.What B2B Companies Can Learn From Doctor Who:Keep the essence of your branding through the years. As your company ages, refine and modernize your content. But keep the essence of what makes your brand or company unique. Ian says, “There's an importance of continuity that is a great lesson for Doctor Who, which is like, there's certain things that can change, and there's certain things that don't. And once you establish it, then that needs to be the way it is.” It's like how the evil robotic beings, the Daleks, first appeared on Doctor Who in the 1960s. But then Michael says, “they then continued to exist like a multiverse, and they kept appearing over time. And as modern production techniques continued to improve and various doctors would appear, they would still, however, be stuck with the original form of the Dalek suit from the 1960s.” But they became iconic as part of the Doctor Who brand. So decide what is unchangeable, and what you can continue to dial in, refine and improve.Use jingles. Jingles aren't used that much in B2B marketing, but in Doctor Who, music is an important part of the show. Michael says, “A small melody snippet as part of the intro and closure was a key anchor component.” And Ian adds, “Jingles are like one of the most underused marketing devices of our modern era. Back in the day, everything had a jingle.” The more senses you appeal to, the deeper, more multifaceted your brand identity becomes, and the more easily your audience will recall your company when making a purchasing decision. Elicit nostalgia through time travel. Send the characters of your marketing back in time and invite your audience to relive the good old days. Ian says, “We always talk about wanting to elicit nostalgia. Why not make a character, make your key persona, you know, CHRO, and send them back in time. Send them back five years ago. Send them back 10 years. You need someone who is doing the traveling to these other places so that they can experience it. It's ripe for discussion and you don't need to land the plane like you do like Marvel had to land the plane when they did the Multiverse and went back in time. As a marketer, you don't need to finish the story. You just need to start the conversation.”Quotes*”This is a 22 year plus company of which this concept of recognition and appreciation and the corresponding tools that we've built have been a backbone of the culture of the organization. It's so foundational  that there are eyes on that stream and that feed on a daily basis with an expectation that you will read some positive things about somebody's joined the company, somebody's had an accomplishment, somebody completed training, somebody's celebrating some birthdays. We have a positive place inside the business and that is part of the culture.” - Michael John Levy*”Once you've built that positive place where people can go, it's about capturing and accelerating the telling of those stories by helping them get crafted, and then sharing them. And ideally, those people want to share those things on third party sites or to their friends, in private group chats, or whatever it is. But as a marketing team, if you can help as the crafter of stories, it can help with retention. It can help with recruiting.” - Ian FaisonTime Stamps[0:55] Meet Michael John Levy, CEO of WorkProud and Online Rewards[2:32] Michael Levy's Journey with Online Rewards and WorkProud[4:02] The Power of Storytelling in Business[8:42] The Origins of Doctor Who[15:06] The Evolution of Doctor Who's Characters and Branding[19:47] Comparing Doctor Who to Modern Brands[27:31] Exploring Doctor Who's Production[29:24] The Power of Soundtracks in Marketing[30:39] The Impact of Jingles in Advertising[33:12] Time Travel in Marketing[51:48] The Role of Storytelling in MarketingLinksConnect with Michael John LevyLearn more about Online Rewards and WorkProudAbout Remarkable!Remarkable! is created by the team at Caspian Studios, the premier B2B Podcast-as-a-Service company. Caspian creates both nonfiction and fiction series for B2B companies. If you want a fiction series check out our new offering - The Business Thriller - Hollywood style storytelling for B2B. Learn more at CaspianStudios.com. In today's episode, you heard from Ian Faison (CEO of Caspian Studios) and Meredith Gooderham (Senior Producer). Remarkable was produced this week by Jess Avellino, mixed by Scott Goodrich, and our theme song is “Solomon” by FALAK. Create something remarkable. Rise above the noise.

Événements Passés : ·       La Journée Nationale Quantique organisée par le SGPI avait lieu le 6 mars à la BNF comme en 2023. Occasion de faire le point via des panels sur les différents volets de la stratégie quantique nationale.·       La Q2B Paris les 7 et 8 mars près de Montpartnasse. ·       L'APS March Meeting la même semaine. o   Annonce QuantWare et Qblox. https://www.qblox.com/blog/aps-mm-quantum-computer. Et QuantWare Say Its Next Generation of Quantum Processors Reach 99.9% Gate Fidelities by Matt Swayne, The Quantum Insider, February 2024. For single qubit gates. And 99.7% for two qubit gates. Readout fidelities of 97.5% with their TWPA.·    50 Partners Day devant des investisseurs pour décrire l'articulation des financements privés et publics sur le quantique.  À venir·       18 mars : inauguration de l'ordinateur quantique de Quandela installé dans un datacenter d'OVHcloud à Croix dans le Nord.·       22 mars : j'interviens à l'Université Paris 8 à Saint-Denis dans un séminaire IAGAN sur les usages de l'informatique quantique dans la création numérique, pour y détailler le lien entre IA et quantique, notamment au niveau des LLMs.·       4 avril : journée à Lannion organisée par Orange. qui couvre les communications quantiques, les capteurs et le calcul quantique sachant qu'Orange y présentera surtout ses activités dans les communications et la cryptographie quantique.https://www.photonics-bretagne.com/techno-conference-voyage-centre-quantique-capteurs-communications-informatique/·       30 avril : après-midi organisée par PCQT, l'écosystème quantique de Paris, à Jussieu.https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScCt-gyhvzVVN5RSY9nhgpCAbTCmbMNcxP1pSQFT4VZy1qPJA/viewform·       21 mai : France Quantum, à Station F.https://www.francequantum.fr/Voyage à New York IBMIBM Yorktown Heights à une heure de route ou de train de New York. Vers le nord.Une journée avec des chercheurs comme Oliver Dial, Scott Crowder, Matthias Steffen, Blake Johnson et Olivia Lanes. Puis un enregistrement d'un épisode de Decode Quantum avec Jay Gambetta qui sera publié d'ici 2 semaines.Seconde partie avec un jour et demi avec un groupe de français de grandes entreprises (SNCF, EDF, Renault, Axa, Air Liquide, …) et ColibrITD.Visite de l'imposant System Two qui comprend trois processeurs Heron de 133 qubits, avec un cryostat Bluefors KIDE.Intéressantes présentations de Jay Gambetta et de ses équipes sur leur roadmap. SeeQCVisite de SeeQC pas loin de chez IBM à Elmsford.Nous avons rencontré leur CEO John Levy et leur CTO Oleg Mukhanov. QunnectVisite de Qunnect avec leur CEO, Noel Godard, et leur CTO Mael Flament.  Actualités des startups françaises PASQALRéorganisation avec l'arrivée d'un nouveau chairman qui vient de Google et Amazon et Loic Henriet qui était CTO et devient co-CEO. PASQAL Announces New Chairman, Deputy CEO and Creates New Divisions in Response to Rapid Growth, HPCwire, February 2024. Après la création d'une filiale en Corée, la société annonçait son établissement à Sherbrooke avec 90M€ à la clé, dont une aide du gouvernement du Québec, annualisée sur de nombreuses années. Puis divers partenariats, avec le laboratoire d'IA MILA de Montréal et aussi l'Université de Calgary. PASQAL Joins Forces with Mila to Enhance Generative Modeling in Quantum AI by Matt Swayne, The Quantum Insider, January 2024.PASQAL, University of Calgary, and Quantum City Initiate New Quantum Computing Partnership by Pasqal, HPCwire, February 2024. QuandelaFin février, ils installaient leur premier QPU de 6 qubits chez Exaion, filiale d'EDF, au Québec, à Sherbrooke. En partenariat avec PINQ² (Plateforme d'innovation numérique et quantique) et l'Université de Sherbrooke. Dans un datacenter hybride classique/quantique. Installé dans DistriQ, la zone d'innovation quantique de Sherbrooke. Sera accessible notamment pour les étudiants de l'Université. https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7168181527569223681/ Alice&BobIls présentaient les résultats scientifiques lors de l'APS March Meeting.Ils annonçaient aussi l'ajout de scientifiques prestigieux à leur board scientifique : Daniel Gottesman, David DiVincenzo, John Martinis, and Yasunobu Nakamura.Quantum Computing Pioneers Join Alice & Bob's Consultative Board by Matt Swayne, The Quantum Insider, February 2024. Cat qubits reach a new level of stability – Physics World by David Schlegel, Physics World, March 2024.https://alice-bob.com/blog/alice-bob-talks-at-march-meeting-2024/ Annonce d'un partenariat avec Classiq, startup israélienne spécialisée dans la compilation.https://www.hpcwire.com/off-the-wire/classiq-and-alice-bob-announce-new-partnership-to-advance-fault-tolerant-quantum-computing/ ColibrITDVient de sortir une librairie Python qui a pour objectif de faciliter le calcul quantique : MPQP (Multi-Platform Quantum Programming). Elle permet de créer des circuits quantiques de façon ergonomique et de les exécuter facilement sur une multitude de simulateurs et machines quantiques (backends), sans avoir à réécrire une seule ligne de code pour changer de backend.La librairie est en open-source, accessible sur GitHub au lien suivant : https://github....

Cette semaine dans l'Accounting Business Club

Christopher Bishop's latest Quantum Tech Pod with John Levy, CEO, Chair and Co-Founder of Seeqc is live! Seeqc was spun out of Hypres in 2018 where John had served as Chair for 8 years and where he remains a board member. His company is one of the first to have built a superconductor, multi-layer commercial chip foundry to design, test, and manufacture quantum-ready superconductors. Seeqc recently announced a partnership with NVIDIA to build the world's first fully digital chip-based quantum-to-GPU integration to enable error-corrected quantum supercomputing - all powered by Seeqc's proprietary Single Flux Quantum (SFQ) technology. This chip-based solution is compatible with all quantum computing technologies (superconducting, silicon spin, photonics, trapped ion, neutral and cold atom, topological). Check out Chris's conversation with John! #quantumcomputing #quantumtechnology  Inside Quantum Technology #IQT #NVIDIA @seeqc #SingleFluxQuantum ##    

Do ghosts exist? It's a question that's been asked over and over again throughout modern history. But as impossible as it is to pin down an answer, that doesn't stop people like John Levy from trying. When he's on the clock, John is a Philadelphia police officer. In his spare time, he's a paranormal investigator. Brian Seltzer, John McDevitt, and Holli Stephens join John on a spooky season ghost hunt at a national historic landmark in Horsham, PA that's supposedly...haunted. What do they find? How does the adventure shape their beliefs in the afterlife? Listen to find out. Links referenced in episode:Olde City ParanormalGraeme ParkAnd be sure to follow us on X: @TheJawncast.

Welcome to a captivating conversation with Joey Goone, an expert in creating connective fundraising events for nonprofits. With a unique blend of event planning and neuroscience, Joey reveals the remarkable role our brains play in designing transformative experiences. Get ready to be inspired as we explore the power of emotional connections and the art of crafting unforgettable events. Key Points: Power of Connective Fundraising Events:Unleash the potential of fundraising events that go beyond raising funds. Joey Goone emphasizes the importance of fostering a sense of community and emotional bonding. These events create lasting connections and drive increased donor retention and support. Neuroscience and Event Design:Discover the science behind impactful event design. Joey Goone leverages neuroscience to elicit positive emotions, shaping experiences that resonate deeply with attendees. Through storytelling, sensory engagement, and personalization, events become transformative moments. Storytelling and Emotional Engagement:Stories have the power to inspire empathy and forge strong emotional connections. Joey emphasizes authentic storytelling, sharing personal narratives of beneficiaries and supporters. Crafting a narrative arc ensures active engagement and emotional investment. Sensory Engagement and Memory:Immerse attendees in a world of sensory richness. Joey reveals how engaging multiple senses creates unforgettable experiences. By incorporating music, lighting, and interactive elements, events leave a lasting imprint on memory and emotion. Joey Goone's expertise in connective fundraising events is a game-changer. Neuroscience-driven design creates events that ignite deep connections and drive support. Join us as we explore the transformative potential of events that leave a lasting impact. Contact:Joey GooneEmail: joey@utopiaexperience.com LinkedIn: Joey Goone - https://www.linkedin.com/in/joey-goone-58225758/ Resource:"You're Invited" by John Levy - https://a.co/d/0q223vy "When the mind stops speaking, the heart starts listening" - Joey --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nonprofitlowdown/support

This week the girls sit down with Anis Dad (and Wrens Father in Law), John Levy - serial entrepreneur and CEO of the Score Bet. He talks about how being the underdog pushed his drive in business, how to break from a career funk and pivot and how your failures don't define you. He also rates the girls business ideas out of 10!

Michael Goebel, the Chief Executive Officer of Parker Adventist Hospital, knows a supportive culture is necessary to create a thriving workplace, especially in healthcare. In this episode, Michael and special co-host John Levy, President of CCA, dig into how to build and sustain a supportive culture. Both of these experts have worked in the healthcare industry for many years and share their learnings to help organizations move their people forward. Book Recommendation: The Gap and the Gain by Dan Sullivan The SPEED of Trust by Stephen M.R. Covey The Upside of Stress by Kelly McGonigal Good to Great by Jim Collins Additional Resources: Connect with John: https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnlevycca/ Learn more about CCA: https://ccainc.com/ Connect with Mike: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-goebel-49313711/ Learn more about Parker Adventist Hospital: https://www.centura.org/location/parker-adventist-hospital Learn more about the PeopleForward Network: www.peopleforwardnetwork.com

What can community foundations do for you? How do you get involved with a good foundation? What are the ‘need to knows' when it comes to requesting funding? John Levy, President of the William and Scott Ruth Foundation is here to answer all of our questions! He gives some valuable advice from his experience as a foundation president and as a previous non-profit CEO. Listen now to hear how a good partnership with a Community Foundation can strengthen your organization. Find out more about HETRA Mentoring at www.HETRAUniversity.org This episode is sponsored in part by Equi-Force. Find out more at www. equi-force.org This episode is also sponsored in part by Equicizer. Find out more at www.equicizer.com

Do ghosts exist? It's a question that's been asked over and over again throughout modern history. But as impossible as it is to pin down an answer, that doesn't stop people like John Levy from trying. When he's on the clock, John is a Philadelphia police officer. In his spare time, he's a paranormal investigator. Brian Seltzer, John McDevitt, and Holli Stephens join John on a spooky season ghost hunt at a national historic landmark in Horsham, PA that's supposedly...haunted. What do they find? How does the adventure shape their beliefs in the afterlife? Listen to find out. Links referenced in episode:Olde City ParanormalGraeme ParkAnd be sure to follow us on Twitter: @TheJawncast.

Be open to making big changes and taking big risks. Don't allow fear rooted in pessimism control you. Set out without a plan and allow adventure to find you. Adventure is something we can take back even when our lives become more structured. Make the decision to be unstuck. How do constraints limit our options? John Levy encourages pushing boundaries that lead to growth. Good Risings is a mindset. Join Jacqueline MacInnes Wood & Bryan McMullin for a daily dose of Good Vibes & Mindfulness. Presented By: Cavalry Audio Producers: Jason Seagraves & Margot Carmichael Audio Editing: Revision Sound Music: Gramoscope Music Executive Producers: Elizabeth Earnshaw, Dana Brunetti & Keegan Rosenberger Follow Good Risings on Apple Podcasts to receive new episodes daily! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today I'm talking to Viv Guy about growing your business without social media. Viv is a business coach, mentor, strategist, and the host of the podcast Marketing Without Social Media. Viv is passionate about helping service-based business owners create recurring 5k+ months, WITHOUT social media (bye-bye hamster wheel of content!), having created her first successful biz in her 20s without it. The best bit; doing it all in just 20 hours a week! In this episode, you'll learn about growing your business without social media as well as...   Why Viv thinks there's a growing interest in ditching Social Media If not Social Media, then what? Viv's ideas to grow your business without it Her 3 favorite ways of growing without social How to get traffic to our free offers to get people on to our email list Advantages of email vs. Social Media How Viv thinks Social Media will evolve in the next 5 year And so much more Viv's Resources   Viv's Website Viv's Podcast: Marketing Without Social Media Viv's Free Guide: 21 Ways to Get Clients Off Social Media   Sarah's Resources Watch this episode on Youtube (FREE) Sarah's One Page Marketing Plan (FREE) Sarah Suggests Newsletter (FREE) The Humane Business Manifesto (FREE) Gentle Confidence Mini-Course Marketing Like We're Human - Sarah's book The Humane Marketing Circle Authentic & Fair Pricing Mini-Course Podcast Show Notes We use Descript to edit our episodes and it's fantastic! Email Sarah at sarah@sarahsantacroce.com Thanks for listening!   After you listen, check out Humane Business Manifesto, an invitation to belong to a movement of people who do business the humane and gentle way and disrupt the current marketing paradigm. You can download it for free at this page. There's no opt-in. Just an instant download. Are you enjoying the podcast?  The Humane Marketing show is listener-supported—I'd love for you to become an active supporter of the show and join the Humane Marketing Circle. You will be invited to a private monthly Q&A call with me and fellow Humane Marketers -  a safe zone to hang out with like-minded conscious entrepreneurs and help each other build our business and grow our impact.  — I'd love for you to join us! Learn more at humane.marketing/circle Don't forget to subscribe to the show on iTunes or on Android to get notified for all my future shows and why not sign up for my weekly(ish) "Sarah Suggests Saturdays", a round-up of best practices, tools I use, books I read, podcasts, and other resources. Raise your hand and join the Humane Business Revolution. Warmly, Sarah Imperfect Transcript of the show We use and love Descript to edit our podcast and provide this free transcript of the episode. And yes, that's an affiliate link. Sarah: [00:00:00] [00:01:00] [00:02:00] [00:03:00] [00:04:00] [00:05:00] [00:06:00] Hey  Viv. So good to speak to you today. I look forward to our, I'm gonna just let in the listeners that were doing a double episode. So we're, we're recording first for my show. And then I'm gonna be recording one for your show. So yay. We get to hang out all morning. So welcome to the humane marketing podcast with, so  Viv: I'm excited to have. Thanks, sir. I'm so, so happy to be here. And one a morning, we've got how exciting is it's awesome. I think, you know, we're gonna come away from this, like bursting at the seams. I think there's so much energy and value that we take  Sarah: exactly. And all these new ideas about social media and marketing and all of that. So,  Viv: yeah, I'm [00:07:00] really excited.  Sarah: Cool. Well, let's dive right in. I, I, I have some big picture questions for you, but then also some nitty gritty, like, you know, how do we do this without social media? Because yeah, there's, there's obviously the big picture. So the that's kind of what I, where I wanna start. I, I feel like. There's maybe some movements starting together with my humane marketing revolution. Maybe there's a movement also away from social media. Yeah. What do you see? What do you hear in the grapes? What's going on?  Viv: Yeah. So I think you become more aware don't you have things are movements when you, you kind of embrace that yourself. Mm-hmm . So for me, obviously, when I, I had the idea of, I want to go off social media entirely, right? You start kind of looking around who else is doing this? Am I crazy? you know, but it was great. Cuz the coach I was working with at the time, Greg Fon, he had, he would pivoted away from social media. So I was like, okay. Greg can do it. And then I started looking around and came across [00:08:00] Leon Dawson, you know, who I made 11 million and doesn't use social media now and there's, and, you know, look around, there are so many people coming off, social media. So I kind of was like, okay, there are people moving away, but the big thing was. Can can like younger businesses, newer businesses do it, you know? Cause I was seeing a lot of more established businesses doing it. Mm-hmm , you know, multi billion dollar businesses doing it, you know, makeup brands, perfect brands and, and Tesla and people like that. So I was like that. Mm. So I do think there is, I do think there's a movement is in answer. The short answer is yes. I do think there is a, a movement away from social media. There's a lot, obviously that sits behind that and that the rationale mm-hmm, , I'm very logical. You know, so for me, I like to see a good return on my investment of my time and energy. And I didn't see that coming through social media also on a kind of more intuitive, emotional level. I just didn't like social media. I've never liked social media. And it just never felt [00:09:00] right. And I fell into that trap with, with, with my second business, which was a personal brand photography of really, you know, listening to the experts out, out there who were, were saying, you know, you must use social media and you must be on it all time and you must be responsive and da, da duh. And, you know, I just felt. I felt like I was in like social media prison. Like I just didn't have a choice, you know? And, and I had to do all of this stuff and it felt horrible. But I did it and I built a very successful business, but there was always a part of me that was like, I don't like this. And is there another way. And then when I moved into. You know, very naturally into the, into the coaching world because I'd built a very successful business people saying, how did you do that? I, and what I was, you know, intuitively, I was like, I don't want to do this anymore. You know, instinctively, I was. I don't like it. It's not really providing me the return on investment cuz energetically, I didn't feel aligned, you know, with it. So [00:10:00] obviously, you know, if you want to talk about sort of energy and what you put out, you're getting return. I just, wasn't seeing the, the return on investment for me in terms of leads. And I found it was so a big sort of energy drain and that's just not what I wanted to. So yes, I was like, there's gotta be another way. And then I also found my clients were coming to me and I seemed to be attracting these clients who were. I don't like social media. I don't wanna use social media. Is there another way? And at that, that point, I had not gone entirely off social media. I was still using Facebook and Instagram, but I was attracting these people who were like, I don't wanna use social media. Can you help me? And I wasn't putting that out there as a message at all, but obviously energetically, you know, and I'm not a woo person. I'm just gonna say this to everyone out there. I'm not, there is a big, you know, and I say that in the kindest possible way, you know, with affect. I'm not, you know, somebody who has studied and, and a lot of expertise and experience, but I have definitely embraced a lot more. You know, woo. In the sense of really tapping into my intuition, you know, and, and my, [00:11:00] my instincts of what feels good. And, and I really do believe, obviously I was putting out this energy that was saying like social media sucks. It's not the right way to build your business. And I was attracting these people before. And then obviously before I kind of made that decision to a really niche and too. How to market without social media. So that was a very long winded answer. yeah. Yes. There's a movement.  Sarah: it's it's all good. It's all good. Then there's so many bits and pieces. And I wanna go back to one that stood out to me where you mentioned, you know, obviously it's easy for the big companies, the, the big corporations, or even the small business owners you mentioned Leon do and Daws. She was on social media before, right? Mm-hmm, , she's built a, an empire on social media. So in a way it's like, oh, well it's easy for them to now say I'm going off social media because if, or, you know, the, the devil's advocate would say, well, they have already built an audience. So it it's, I think it's really relevant that you share.[00:12:00]  We have built businesses before social media and kind of look at these cases and then also share your experience saying, well, I built a business now without social media, right. Because it's, it's everywhere. And so we're like, well, Yeah, but it seems like you have to do it in order to get some kind of audience. It's almost like we have to unlearn everything we learned all the business advice and marketing advice. We, we got over the years,  Viv: right? Yeah, yeah, absolutely. You know, and, and I built my first seven figure business without any social media and yes, I'm that old social media did not exist when that business launched. Right. And it was never somewhere I needed to kind of go you know, Yeah, I just didn't do it then. And you look around. Yeah. As you say, then there's a lot of advice that says you have to use social media because, but we look at that and, you know, I had a great conversation when I had Leone Dawson on my show because she's obviously been in business quite long time now. And when you, you know, when social media media first arrived on Facebook, first appeared, you know, you could put [00:13:00] one post out there. And it would get like 80 to 90% kind of reach and engagement on it. Mm-hmm , which was phenomenal. And year on year, it declined, you know? So you're having to put out more and more content to get any kind of engagement or reach. Yeah. And I think there's a lot of very successful entrepreneurs and business owners out there who obviously. Kind of got on that Bandra and that social media marketing kind of, and took that opportunity that was there, which was great to market using social media at a time when it was very effective. Yeah, exactly. Yeah. But that's what they're now kind of selling.  Sarah: Yeah. And, and they're not telling you that now they have a team of 10 people who constantly create content and do all the social media management  Viv: for you for that. And I, and I often wonder, you know, if they were to start a business right now, you know, in 20, 22 or, you know, it, what would they do? Because it would not be, I'm not gonna say any, it was easy for them, but it would, it's very different, you know? [00:14:00] Horizon now in, in the marketing world. And I think it's, you know, you can become so far removed, you know? So when you are so successful, if you're still trying to kind of teach people who are early on, you're not kind of on the ground doing those kind of ground level Strategies. So how can you then be kind of teaching? It just feels really misaligned for me sometimes that, you know  Sarah: yeah. It's that cookie cutter approach. Oh, this worked for me. So I'm gonna teach you and make millions of dollars. you know, now that yeah. And it, yeah. There's no guarantee that it's gonna work for all these other people. Viv: Yeah. And I think the big thing for me was always, you know, that it was missing. In all the courses and trainings I did and, you know, everything I invested in that nobody said what feels good to you. Yeah. Yeah, yeah. And that was the one question that was missing until I worked with an amazing coach who was like, what do you want it to feel? Like, what do you want it to look like? And I was like, oh, that's a choice here. Is it permission?  Sarah: Yeah. It's just permission giving. Yeah. And I  Viv: think, but I think for so many. Business owners. I, [00:15:00] I work with who come to me. They, they don't know, there's no awareness of other approaches to marketing because when we start a business, you know, most people start a business. You know, whether you say you're a therapist or. Or you wanna be a business coach or whatever it is, you know, where have you already kind of been hanging out on a personal level when you maybe were in your corporate career? Mm-hmm on social media. So you kind of like, it's familiar, it's comfortable. So I'm gonna go there instinctively and automatically, and I'm not gonna explore those other options. Yeah, because this feels like something that I could do and it's easy. And everybody says, you know, the noise out there face, you have to be there. you have to be there. And this is gonna be the easiest way to grow your business. And it's just not the case now, you know? Yeah. And there is so much, so much kind of data out there to kind of back this up that says this is not the most effective. Way to build your business now and to grow your audience, you know, and, and what do we know? You know, we need, we need leads. We need an audience, you know, in order to get [00:16:00] clients and customers and doing it through social media, especially organically is not effective. And I was speaking to. And a, a Facebook ads manager last week who was very much working with small businesses. And she said, honestly, I'm, I cannot sell what I do anymore, because I don't believe it's the right thing for small businesses. Because since the iOS changes last year, it's even harder now. And you know, you are, if you wanna spend 10 to 20 pounds per day on ads, You're just not gonna get the results, you know, so she was saying it like instinctively for her and intuitively it just didn't feel right to be selling that. And so she's gonna come on the podcast and talk about that to people now that actually even the pay to play, you know, cause I've always said, you know, if you wanna do it, it's pay to play. But actually. It's paid to play. If you've got a lot of money to invest and a lot, you know, a lot of money to invest in it. And also you have many other strategies supporting it. You know, you think about the big businesses out there. They are not just pushing out [00:17:00] paid ads. Now they are looking to other, other means of bringing in leads.  Sarah: Yeah. Wow. Such a good example of a humane marketer and, and often you know, the way you come to humane marketing it is by kind of. Tuning into your integrity and saying, can I still do this? You know, and for some people it might still work. She might still get clients and get paid, right? Yeah. But she can't sleep at night because she's like this, I know this is not working for my clients. They're just paying too much for the results that they're getting. And, and I just saw stat also someone sharing on, on. Because that's kind of my turf, where, where I hang out in with LinkedIn ads, 90%, 97% of people don't click on the page that you want them to click on. So they never click over to your landing page. Wow. So the, this ad guy was saying the, the, the new way of looking at ads is kind of like looking at them as billboards.[00:18:00]  So you engage with the O audience that. Already there in your network, you don't send them somewhere else and then try to sell them something there. Right? Yeah. That doesn't mean we make our content all look like ads, but we, you know, we engage differently. But, but yeah, like you pay tons and tons of money for these ads and they don't convert because nobody actually clicks on them anymore. Viv: Yeah. It's you know, and, and it it's out there. The data, you know, the return on investment. It's it's, it's, it's low. It is low. Yeah. It's low, you know, and again, you've gotta have a lot of money and you want to have an ads manager because there's so many changes with algorithms and everything, you know, you could spend days just doing that. Oh yeah. And you know, what's working this month might not work next month. So, you know, ads are a minefield of the, you know, minefield of their own. If you want to do that, but yeah, organically, I, I think there's just a whole reframing that I say to people, like, if you. For example, Facebook groups, because there is a big thing, you know, the [00:19:00] community aspect that, that, that people love with Facebook groups. But, but what's happening is a lot of people are hanging out on, on Facebook and Instagram and places and trying to attract people into, into those kind of groups and communities. And that's really difficult. So I say to people look outside of social media, how can you bring people in to your world, into your email list first and foremost, cuz that's your valuable asset and. If you want them to come hang out with you, sign, post them from your emails, come hang out with me on Instagram or Facebook group or whatever, but stop trying to build your audience like in, you know, on these social media platforms, build it, you know? Via an email list, as they say, cuz that is, you know, the gold, that's the pot of gold in your business. And then direct them if that's what you want, because then they're gonna see more of you, you know, they're gonna see your emails more than they're gonna see that content. And that's a much better way to kind of bring people in. And you know, you dunno what's gonna happen. You don't own social media. You know, we all know that. Yeah. I missed the blackout last year cuz it didn't affect me. But obviously I [00:20:00] woke up to, you know, lots of emails. We kind of didn't have social media have an email list, blah, blah, blah. You know, you don't own this. Yeah. And we're well aware of that. So I just say kind of flip your whole approach to how you are using social media, if you do want to keep using social media. Yeah. So that you are not kind of, so, so kind of. In that world. I think that's the problem. We need to look outside and expand our, our vision beyond social media. And I, I think at the moment, a lot of people are kind of stuck and, and to that tunnel vision, that this is the only way. Yeah.  Sarah: And, and I just wanna add, I'm kind of allergic to this term community on, you know, Facebook when it's. It's not actually a community. It's more an audience for yeah. The guru to, you know, find clients. Yes. And, and, and it's a misuse, in my opinion of the word community, cuz a community is, you know, interconnected. It's not just connected to the guru who wants to sell to  Viv: use. Yes. So a whole different story. I absolutely [00:21:00] agree. And I've been reading the book you are invited by John Levy. Mm-hmm it's a great book and it talks about how. We need like actual connection with people like human connection, you know, and, and how you, we have, you know, we, we, we know more people in this digital era, you know, when we have connections, but we're not really connected and we're so much more isolated. And I think this comes with this, this, this misconception of community, I'm part of a community, but actually. True communi very lonely. Yes. Very, yeah. Very isolating and lonely. So I, I, I absolutely agree with you on that. There's a whole episode just on, just on that. on that idea. Yeah, absolutely. So  Sarah: people are probably just, you know, listening nodding saying yes, yes, yes. But they will also wanna know, well, okay. If not social media, then what, okay. We heard you say, you know, we need an email list, but how do we get people on this email list? It's kind of. Probably feels like the chicken and the egg, so yeah. So yeah, [00:22:00] take us kind of through some pragmatic things on how to yeah. Get more people on your email list because we still want to grow an audience that we can send these emails  Viv: to. Absolutely. And this is the big thing that I mentioned, obviously that the Facebook and, and social media outage last year, and, you know, I'm gonna get on my soapbox for just a moment to say the thing that really railed me, waking up to those emails the next day was, you know, you need to have an email list. You don't own social media and I'm like, we're not idiots. We all know this, but not one person offered the how, how do you build an email list? So I was like, do they even know the answer to this beyond social media? Cuz these were a lot of obviously like social media experts out there, experts. So. For me, I'm very much about the, the how and the practicality. There is no secret here, you know, and I, I've obviously there's a guide that I've shared with you, given you the link for 21 ways. My favorite 21 ways to market without social media, there are hundreds. [00:23:00]  Sarah: Yeah. And there's a great video on your website as well on the homepage where you take us through some  Viv: of these things. So, yeah, absolutely. And you know, and I, and I've offered like 21 ways for, for kind of people who are more service based business is cuz that's my area. Expertise mm-hmm but you know, project based businesses, there are additional ways as well. Anyway, so your  Sarah: favorite. Three ways three,  Viv: my favorite three ways again, for, for me personally. And I just want you guys who are listening to take this, you know, don't just try and replicate me because I have a, my, you know, there are different marketing archetypes. So what works for me may not work for you. Depends on your business. Depends on who you are. And again, there's a whole, all that kind of. Quiz and things you can do there to figure out who that is what that is. So for me, ways, I best way for me to grow my list. I collaborate in bundles. They're really great for me because I get to connect with other people. I build partnerships. So bundles for anyone out there, what is a bundle you're kind of going, Hey, I dunno what that is. So this is where maybe. 20 businesses come together and they [00:24:00] put something in there. So a free course, a free ebook or something that they would normally charge for. And they all put some offering into, to this, this bundle bag basket, you know, virtual bag. And then what happens is everybody shares this with their own email list. So you add value, you give a lot of value to your own audience saying, Hey, these are other things that could be really useful. And only obviously do bundles that, that, that have kind of collaborations and contributions from people who, who are gonna help add value to your audience. Yeah. And so, you know, you are sharing your offering and getting like your, you know, eyes on, on who you are and what you do. You know, to 20 other people's audiences and it's, so is  Sarah: this like a course or some kind of mini program that you're  Viv: offering could be a course mini program. Ebook could be templates, you know, could be like the 20 emails you wanna send when you're launching something, whatever it might be. [00:25:00] So it's a great way to kind of look at that. So for me, bundle's worked really, really  Sarah: well. And are you usually the one organizing these bundles or once you organize one, then you. Kind of know the people and you get invited. How, how do you get started with  Viv: bundles? Yeah. So you could organize a bundle. I did a, a bundle last year. But you can just contribute to bundles. You don't have to ever run your own if you don't want to. And the great thing is kind of, once you get. And discover one. And how do you find them? Google, Google bundles, asking your networks, look around, check out emails. People are normally talking about them. So kind of find out who's run one. You'll have missed it, probably, you know, in terms of getting in that one, but getting in touch with them, like look at who else was contributing because most people kind of are on the circuit doing the rounds, you know? So if that's a strategy that works you'll find people will generally be kind of contributing. Right in that same network and it opens up a lot of connections for you, you know, in terms of you can then collaborate and, and partner with people. One on [00:26:00] one, you can look at joint ventures. So it opens up many opportunities. If, if you make the effort, because they're quite anonymous in the, the sense that you can just put your thing in and never speak to another person who's in that bundle. So, you know, utilize it either reach out to people, kind of say, Hey, we're both in the same bundle. I really like what you do think we've got some crossover, you know, so take it that step further. Some people will, some, some bundle organizers will run like a zoom kind of session where you can all get to kind of connect and meet and greet, which is really nice to actually. Kind of hear from people and really say like, I agree.  Sarah: Yeah. Yeah. I always recommend that when I'm on a summit, I'm like, let's connect with each other for the summit speakers, you know, how come, how come people forget that part. It's such an important part because yeah. We are also. Of wanting to connect with peers and like-minded people. So, yeah. I agree with you. It's so great to, to have that [00:27:00] for bundles or summits or conferences as well. Yeah.  Viv: Because you know, you get to hear more about the business and what, what it is they do, which, you know, when you kind of just see one offering in a bundle, you don't get the whole picture of that business. So I think it's. Such a great way to, to do that. So if you are gonna run a bundle, I would highly recommend you do a zoom session where you can, you know, it doesn't have to be long, 30, 40 minutes where people can kind of just go round hot seat, introduce themselves. So bundles bundles are like a great, and the reason I like them is you get a really. Great return on your investment. You can create one asset. So one mini course, one, you know ebook, whatever it is, and you can use it in many different bundles. So you do that piece of work once and you get to repurpose it. And that's a really great thing, you know, because we wanna, we don't wanna add and create lots of extra work for ourselves. Yeah. And I would say if you wanna kind of go down that bundle route and that's gonna be a core strategy, have a few different offerings and you can just rotate them for different bundle. Just, just a follow  Sarah: up question, like in terms of the [00:28:00] offering, what have you seen kind of the value? Is this something that's worth 50 bucks or 500 bucks or, or  Viv: more? It entirely depends on the bundle. And I don't think the value is the big pull for people. I don't think people kind of go, oh, this would cost me $500. I'm gonna go for that. It's really. Understanding who it's targeted at the audience mm-hmm and what are their biggest struggles? And this is where I have seen people say, well, I did a bundle and I didn't get any signups out and I  Sarah: didn't create, so it was the wrong offer or the wrong  Viv: audience, or yeah. Or people downloaded it because they were kind of just going through the whole thing, downloading everything, and then they didn't get any leads from it. You know, if, if it's, if it's right and you have pitched it right, you should, you know, People joining your mailing list, you should get people then booking in to have like calls or conversations, or if you wanna do trick wire office, you should be, you know, that next step should happen. And that's the process to kind of really look at. So, yeah. Bundles, I like for me works for me. And [00:29:00] then speaking, I love kind of guessing on people's podcasts and in, in kind of people's masterminds, really adding like value. And as you know, I can talk for a long time on my topic. So yeah, I really like to go in and guess speak and I think that adds a different level of connection as well, to, to bundles. So bundles you've gotta out for me. I believe you've got a longer nurture. Kind of journey for those people that are coming in. Whereas when you go in and guest speak I think that's fast tracked as well. Hugely because obviously, you know, there's trust imparted there's so there's so much that comes with that. So for me, guest speaking, I am really energized by having two-way conversations. And this is interesting cuz I, you know, my archetype is, is a salesperson or a persuader mm-hmm , it's a, is a slightly nicer way of putting, putting it. I think. Kind of salesperson brings with it, not always the best, the best vibes. So, yeah. For me, It would, you know, for a persuader architect, people would always say, well, video's great for you, but I hated [00:30:00] video. I hated doing things like on my own because there was, wasn't the two way like exchange and the, that energy. So I found it really difficult. Whereas if I'm doing things like that, you know, now we're having a conversation video. I just, it works so differently for me. It's a great way to do that. So yeah, I like that kind of interaction. I like to speak to people. And that's, I think my social media wasn't great for me. It just didn't feel like I was speaking to. Yeah, what's the third one. Oh, sorry. That was number two. Yeah.  Sarah: Forgot. I'm like waiting baby. wait,  Viv: waiting, waiting, waiting. And the third one for growing audiences for me is is, is podcast podcasting. You know, so for me, I have my own podcast and I love that and kind of putting that out there. And it's an interesting one because it works in two ways. And as I say, it works for me, for my archetype. It works in terms of it can bring in new audiences, but it's also fantastic for adding value and nurturing my existing audiences. So it works. It's like a double whammy. So you think, if you think about like, what is your intention when [00:31:00] you're using social media and you're trying to kind of give people value and stuff, but it allows an opportunity to go so much deeper than kind of like the odd post. That's something that that's really effective. And the amount of people I get on calls with who wanna work with me and they say, oh, I've been listening to your podcast. You know? And I love it when people message, they go and I'm in California and I listen to your podcast and you know, I love it. And, and this is great, cuz you kind of seen that, that maybe people aren't, haven't been ready to work with you, but they've been getting this value from you and kind of understanding how that works in your, your marketing process is really effective. So you can use it as a, a, a kind of lead generator and then as a nurture. Sort of a converter as well.  Sarah: Yeah. It, it totally, it it's like in humane marketing, we, we're all about bringing more of you to your marketing and, and that's what you do in your podcast. You know, people really get to know you, your values, your worldview what you stand for. Because you're not just in promotion mode all the time. I feel like on social media, a lot of people are kind of going [00:32:00] into promotion mode, right? Yeah. Where on social media? Sorry on podcast. You, you are not, we're not in promotion mode. We're, we're not promoting anything. We're just having a, a deep conversation. And so that's when I feel like it's more real. Yeah. I mean, there's also podcasts where I feel like, wow, okay. That's not real. Like, they're still like, kind of like, I wanna just kind of scratch, you know, the surface and go show me your real human being. Yeah. Usually, yeah. You can tell, okay. This feels like, oh, I'm really speaking to live. And that's how she is in real life as well, you know?  Viv: Yeah. And I think this is the beauty as well. When you come away from social media, you know, if you think about how you utilize social media, now it's so much is. Quantity kind of content creation approach. You just need to push out content in the hope that it's gonna get seen multiple times a day to have any chance of being seen by other people that are in, in your world. Whereas I [00:33:00] think when we come away from social media, We start serving with content that goes so much deeper, whether that's podcasts, blogs, maybe YouTube power, two videos, you know, whatever that is, you get the opportunity to go so much deeper. And I think that's where the true value lies. You know, and you can give everything away, you know, and I don't hold back because at the end of the day, people come speak, cuz they're like, I still need help. Like implementing this. I need accountability. I need, you know, I just need support. I need someone to really kind of help guide.  Sarah: Yeah. Yeah, totally agree. I don't think I think it's actually there it's the opposite effect. If you share more. People are like, oh wow. Now I can really see what, what it would be like to work with her instead of oh, you know, just gimme your top three tips and, and, and then don't go into details that that's yeah, just kind of  Viv: superficial. Yeah. But the big thing is, you know, just to kind of, sort of bring together, you know, they, they were my sort of top three ways. But the fastest way to grow your audience [00:34:00] off social media. Is to, to leverage, to borrow audiences. You know, there are three ways that you can grow an audience. You can buy an audience which we've touched on today. You can build an audience. So building like a, a Facebook group, a community. And then also, you know, blog in what we kind of building an audience that way. Or you can borrow an audience, so borrowing other people's audiences, you know, and I think sometimes people think, oh, that's not great, but you know, borrowing audiences is a great way because actually you are giving value. You're giving value that, that. That audience, you know, maybe are not getting from the person who's kind of leading that community known as a hub, you know, so actually bringing that outside expertise that can really serve deeper and that, you know, that is that that's giving you are giving. So you're not kind of taking away saying, well, I'm borrowing and I'm getting people signing up to my list and taking away you are not, you are adding value and, and that's brilliant if people can resonate with what you, you offer and you. Your unique way of [00:35:00] delivery, then that's a fantastic thing, you know? So, so borrowing, you know, audiences and, and maybe borrowings, not the best term, because I think it brings maybe again, like negative kind of connotations for people. But, but that is fundamentally like the best way, the fastest way to grow your audience. Sarah: To, to us what we use. One of the, the piece of the humane marketing mandala is partnership. And to me, it's partnering, you know, it  Viv: is partnering, borrowing is partner  Sarah: partnering with other entrepreneurs and realizing that your clients gain something. I gain something because I'm exposing my clients to an expertise that I don't have. Yeah. And so really it really is partnering and, and I think we need to find our way back to that. We, you know, it's part of the, this isolation that we kind of learned over the last 20 years, it's like everybody on their own. No. Why, why, you know, we're aligned, our values are aligned. Why not help each other grow our  Viv: businesses? Yeah, absolutely. And you know, if you think [00:36:00] back to, to how. We survived back, you know, when we were like Neanderthals and, you know, paleolithic man and everything, you know, and we were at risk of being eaten by saber tooth tiger, you know, that community. Right. You know, and that partnering, you know, was an integral part of our survival. And I think that's why we struggle. So much emotionally and mentally with this isolation now, because we need, we, you know, we need that as human beings. And I think this whole thing with partnerships is just great because you get to connect with people, you know, you get to hop on a zoom and maybe you're not in the same room physically with somebody, but, you know, having that face to face connection and having that one-on-one interaction is so much more powerful, you know, and, and opens up so many more opportunities because we are all connected. Know that one person is. To so many other people and has their own networks and communities that potentially, you know, they can put you in touch with. So it's, it's, it's just a big kind of. Yeah, yeah.  Sarah: [00:37:00] Right way. I started not offering a replay for my workshops or, you know, webinars, but to me they're really workshops because they're participated in. Yes. And you know, I do, every time I send it out, I do get one or two nasty emails for, for not offering a replay again, it's because we. Gotten so trained to be spoon fed, spooned more and more content and more and more information that people just sign up to 20 webinars and just get the content and, and then feel even more anxious and overloaded. So I'm like we need to move away from that. And. Like you said, have real human connections, get onto a zoom call where there's other people you don't know and be in community with these people. So I, I build in a break where we say, let's be human with each other and let's pause and let's see each other. You know, fellow humans going through this experience of being an entrepreneur that that's not easy. Yeah. But it's an [00:38:00] unlearning. It's a lot of unlearning. Yeah,  Viv: we're such, I mean, like you say, we, you know, we're a society where everything's on demand, you know, we get, yeah. We get stimulation. We get you know, social what's the word I'm looking for? Sorry. Validation social. We get social validation, you know, for instant gratification from checking social media, you know, Amazon prime. We can have things instantly, you know, on demand TV. Everything's there, you know, we're not used to having to wait as well. Is, is another big, big aspect aspect of that, you know? And yeah, it's, it's, it's crazy times. It's, you know, we are overstimulated. I think someone said to me that. In the course of, is it a day or an hour? Now we have more stimulation than caveman would've had within their entire life. Wow. And that's scary. And I think Neil Patel if you dunno who Neil Patel is like big or like he, he, he created Uber suggests, which is great, kind of online SEO search tool and things. And. He put a, I think it was, I think it was Neotel [00:39:00] that talked about the attention span of a goldfish, I think is nine seconds. And I think in 2016 or 17, like the human, like attention span was something like 13 seconds. And now it's shorter in 2022, then that of a goldfish. That is scary. Yeah. And that has come from this like constant, like like I think this, this on demand society and having this constant stimulation. Yeah.  Sarah: So where do we go from here? Like, you know, where do you see, how do you see social media evolving over the next. Let's just say five years. I don't think we can even plan 10 years ahead anymore. So let's just see two to five years. How do you see it evolving since there is this movement away from it? I guess? Oh, well  Viv: I think there will still be so many people who continue to use it because they. Believe it's the only way, especially people early on in their journey. So I think they will be drawn to it again, as for the reasons I [00:40:00] cited, you know, I use it socially. It's addictive, you know, first and foremost, we have to remember. People are not gonna come away because it's, it is an addiction. Mm-hmm . And so it's still gonna, it's still gonna be massively prominent. I don't think social media is ever going to go away and I don't necessarily think, you know, it, it needs to, for lots of people, it's a great way, you know, to stay connected with, with friends and family, maybe. But from a business perspective, I think you are gonna see a lot more people. After sort of six to 12 months in business, kind of saying this isn't working this is not giving me, you know, the clients I'm not, not getting the leads and clients and I need to, I need another way. Yeah. And I think we'll start seeing more people moving away from social media as that core kind of approach and strategy. Mm.  Sarah: Yeah. And, and like you said, it it's a good tool, I guess, to stay in touch with family and friends. And so for that we'll keep using [00:41:00] it. But yeah, I agree with you. There's probably gonna be, and it's a good thing. It's like the, it's almost like you have to go through it, you know, to see, oh, this is not working for me. Yeah, if we all knew what was working right from the start Life would be too easy. so it's like I have to go through some motions and, and see, okay, this is not working for me. Yeah. Also to learn about yourself, as we said, it's a lot, the entrepreneurial journey is a lot about learning out. Learning to find out what works for you. And so maybe we just need to first learn, okay, this is not  Viv: working for me. Yeah. What feels good when, you know, and I think again, thinking about the people that come to me, they kind of say, I just, I don't like it. It doesn't feel good. And then, and I don't do it, you know? So this is the other thing I'm not consistent. So I just, it just, it's not working.  Sarah: Why give. All together then feel shame about not doing it, right? Yeah. That's another piece. The  Viv: shame. Yeah. So the shame is massive. Yeah. [00:42:00] That people feel and like this guilt and why, and, and you know, why am I not doing it? And I've learned all the techniques and strategies, but you know, this, this shame. Yeah. Massive, massive.  Sarah: This is so good. Thank you so much. Viv. I, I wanna come full circle, but. Share again, first of all, where people can find your report with the 21 ways where  Viv: they can connect with you. It's very easy. It's www.vivguide.com/ 21. That's the number two, one ways. W a Y S that's it. So yeah, Viv guide.com/ 21 ways. And you can get your, your free guide there. You can hear more from me on my podcast marketing without social media and, and, you know, I, I I've, this I've shared some real deep dives recently into kind of bundles. If that's something that's of interest we've got summits coming up in. Couple of weeks. So, you know, all the different kind of approaches that I talk about within that guide, we do a lot kind of deep dives about how effective they are, you know, [00:43:00] the, the pros and cons. So you can kind of explore and get an insight into maybe what feels right for you before you kind of tackle things and, and invest in kind of learning how to do things. Sarah: Wonderful. Yeah. Thank you so much for sharing those resources. And it's, it's, it's almost funny. Like, you know, when I usually ask, where can people find you it's like this long list of, you know, on Instagram, I'm this on Twitter? I'm this? You're like, no, there's my website. And that's where we connect.  Viv: Yeah. Connect with me on email, say hi. And, you know, I always say, if you wanna just email me, you know, just drop me an email. Hello, Viv guy.com. And I love that, you know, Truly do reply personally, to every email that comes through to my inbox. In the first instance from everybody, because I like saying hi, you know, we're, we're people we wanna connect. And I like to hear what you do. So tell me, share with me your story.  Sarah: Nice. Thank you so much. I have one last question. Sure. What are you grateful for today or this week?  Viv: Oh, I've done [00:44:00] my gratitude diary this morning. I was really grateful that my children both slept all night last night in their own beds because they have not been sleeping well over the last couple of weeks, I've saying to Sarah they've been ill. So I was really grateful to. Good sleep last night to help help me kind of prepare for today. And that seems really selfish, but it's real. Oh,  Sarah: about it. It's so important. Like if we're not taken care of, then we can't take care of others, first of all, and who's gonna do our  Viv: business. Exactly. And I had, you know, my, my eldest is not quite six yet. She's still five. We've had nearly six years of no sleep. So you know, they were never great sleepers. My, well, my eldest has never been a great sleeper, so she she's, she is a lot better now. So I'm always grateful when they sleep all night.  Sarah: yeah, hang in there.  Viv: it's fine. It's you know, and I like that they come and they feel comfortable coming to get me and say, I just need a, you know, my youngest style say why you out open? She goes, I just need a mama. At three o'clock in the morning. I'm like, I can't send you [00:45:00] away. Can I, you know, have if you need so, yeah, that's my gratitude.  Sarah: Thank you so much for being on the humane marketing  Viv: show. Thank you, Sarah. Thank you everybody.[00:46:00] 

For the month of May, Gut + Science is highlighting leadership in the healthcare industry and this episode features Dr. Nigel Girgrah, Chief Wellness Officer at Ochsner Health. Nigel is championing a culture where mental wellbeing is front and center, and the data shows making mental health a priority benefits employees, employers, and the people you serve. As you listen, you'll learn why vulnerability is key to gaining trust and hear about programs you can implement in your organization to get proactive around mental health. Book Recommendation: That Summer by Jennifer Weiner The Cider House Rules by John Irving Great Expectations by Charles Dickens Additional Resources: Learn more about the PeopleForward Network:www.peopleforwardnetwork.com Learn more about Ochsner Health: https://www.healthleadersmedia.com/clinical-care/ochsner-health-focused-workforce-needs Learn More about CCA: https://ccainc.com/

Quantum computing currently costs $10,000 a qubit: just one of the reasons why it's hard and expensive to scale. SEEQC is taking a different approach to building scalable million-qubit machines that can actually deliver on the promise of quantum computers and revolutionize computing. Will they succeed? Hard to say, but SEEQC just announced that they are building a commercially-scalable, application-specific quantum computer for pharmaceutical drug development. Merck has bought one, and the company is partnering with Riverlane and Oxford Instruments to make it a reality. The real challenge here is to take quantum computing from a V2 rocket era, CEO John Levy says, and bring it into the SpaceX era. In other words, to generate real, massive, lasting, and provable value from quantum computers ... which, let's be honest, we haven't really seen yet. Links: SEEQC: https://seeqc.com Support TechFirst with $SMRT coins: https://rally.io/creator/SMRT/ Buy $SMRT to join a community focused on tech for good: the emerging world of smart matter. Access my private Slack, get your name in my book, suggest speakers for TechFirst ... and support my work. TechFirst transcripts: https://johnkoetsier.com/category/tech-first/ Forbes columns: https://www.forbes.com/sites/johnkoetsier/ Full videos: https://www.youtube.com/c/johnkoetsier?sub_confirmation=1 Keep in touch: https://twitter.com/johnkoetsier

Jonathan Levy is an American author known for his work in the fields of influence and adventure. His research mostly focuses on what affects decision making. He works out of C Lab collaborating with neuroscientist Moran Cerf, of the Kellogg School of Management. He spent years modeling the behavior of people at every level of influence, in order to better understand what causes them to engage and connect.  Levy used his understanding of social interaction to create the Influencers Dinner, a secret dining experience for taste makers, thought leaders and influencers from different industries. Levy's work in human behavior has garnered him a reputation as one of the leading super connectors in America. Levy has spoken at many conferences including TED and Fortune's Brainstorm Health. Links:  Follow True Underdog on IG: www.instagram.com/true_underdog Reach out to Jayson directly at jayson@trueunderdog.com Follow Jayson on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jayson-waller-/ Follow Jayson on Instagram: www.instagram.com/jaysonwallerbam Check out our website to meet the team, view show notes and transcripts: www.trueunderdog.com  Mentioned in the Episode:  Website: https://www.Jonlevytlb.com  Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonlevytlb/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jonlevytlb/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/JonLevyTLB  Facebook: www.facebook.com/JonLevyOfficial/ Timestamps:  01:35 - Childhood and where it all began?  02:35 - Why were you treated like a social outcast?  03:25 - Marvel or DC ?  06:00 - How did you know you wanted to become a behavioral scientist ?  08:25 - What's your experience of becoming a behavioral scientist ?  09;50 - Surround yourself with smarter people around you that bring things to the table.  19:17 - Influencers dinner  20:10 - What are some of the crazy things that have happened during influencers dinner ?  23:55 - First book :- 2AM principle.  25:55 - Concept of Peak End Rule.  27:12 - How can you find and connect with John Levy.

The Quantum AI Series features exclusive interviews of the global innovators shaping the future of quantum computing. In Episode 3 of Season 2, Maëva Ghonda, the founder and chair of the Quantum AI Institute, interviews John Levy, the CEO of SEEQC. Prior to co-founding SEEQC in 2018, John served as the Chair of Hypres for 8 years where he remains as a member of the board; he serves on the board of goTenna, an ad hoc mesh networking company; he helped create and became the founding Chair of PlusN, a carrier aggregation software company; and, for seven years, he served as the Chair of BioLite, a distributed energy company. John also joined the investment committee of the Nathan Cummings Foundation overseeing a $450m endowment in 2012 and became Chair in 2017. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/quantum-ai-institute/message

Histories are often regulated to the sidelines of economic study. But what do we lose in our theories when we only focus on the math and models? In his new book, “Ages of American Capitalism”, University of Chicago historian Jonathan Levy looks at the turning points in the history of capitalism and what those moments can teach us about today.

Relationships are one of our top priorities, and we're the first to admit that moving around a lot, traveling, changing jobs, having children - any number of things can make it a little tougher to maintain, nurture, and grow your relationships.In this episode we'll share our own personal experiences with building - and keeping - important relationships in our lives, what it's like to make new friends as we get older, and why we think the saying “you are the average of the 5 people you spend the most time with” is something to really pay attention to.Points Discussed in this Episode How our relationships with people have changed over the years The value we place on relationships Dissecting the infamous saying “you are the average of the 5 people you spend the most time with” The critical role relationships have played - and continue to play - in our lives Mentioned in this episode: John Levy's TED Talk: What's Make us Influential? Study on Obesity and Influence Thank you so much for joining us for this episode where we share our own experiences answering the question: what are relationships to you?Don't forget to follow or subscribe to Nicole & Kate Can Relate for more episodes like this one! Our mission with this podcast is to share a candid convo one time per week to help provide love, support, and space for women to share without judgement, speak without hesitation, and learn from each other - even when we don't agree.

Jonathan Levy is an American author known for his work in the fields of influence and adventure. His research mostly focuses on what affects decision making. He works out of C Lab collaborating with neuroscientist Moran Cerf, of the Kellogg School of Management. He spent years modeling the behavior of people at every level of influence, in order to better understand what causes them to engage and connect.Levy used his understanding of social interaction to create the Influencers Dinner, a secret dining experience for taste makers, thought leaders and influencers from different industries.Levy's work in human behavior has garnered him a reputation as one of the leading super connectors in America.Levy has spoken at many conferences including TED and Fortune's Brainstorm Health.  Links:  Follow True Underdog on IG: www.instagram.com/true_underdogReach out to Jayson directly at jayson@trueunderdog.comFollow Jayson on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jayson-waller-/Follow Jayson on Instagram: www.instagram.com/jaysonwallerbamCheck out our website to meet the team, view show notes and transcripts: www.trueunderdog.com  Mentioned in the Episode: Website: https://www.Jonlevytlb.comLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonlevytlb/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jonlevytlb/Twitter: https://twitter.com/JonLevyTLBFacebook: www.facebook.com/JonLevyOfficial/  Timestamps:  01:35 - Childhood and where it all began? 02:35 - Why were you treated like a social outcast? 03:25 - Marvel or DC ? 06:00 - How did you know you wanted to become a behavioral scientist ? 08:25 - What's your experience of becoming a behavioral scientist ? 09;50 - Surround yourself with smarter people around you that bring things to the table. 19:17 - Influencers dinner 20:10 - What are some of the crazy things that have happened during influencers dinner ? 23:55 - First book :- 2AM principle. 25:55 - Concept of Peak End Rule. 27:12 - How can you find and connect with John Levy.

In this week's episode, podcast co-hosts Eric Fisher and Chris Russo interview John Levy, theScore founder and chief executive. Eric and Chris also discuss the state of the National Basketball Association amid the ongoing 2021 Finals, the increasing role of ABC in Walt Disney Co.'s sports rights deployment, and the future of the XFL and Canadian Football League following their abandonment of a potential business collaboration.

Today's episode is with 2-year member John Levy, who has been able to apply some life lessons towards his health and fitness allowing him to see amazing results without sacrificing his quality of life. He says the secret to his success is patience, consistency, and joining Big Shoulders CrossFit where the community and coaching make all the difference.To learn more about Big Shoulders CrossFit, and how you can get started, go to www.bigshoulderscrossfit.comYou can also follow us on facebook, Instagram, and TikTok. @bigshoulderscrossfit

In the latest episode of the SBC Leaders podcast, SBC's Global Relationships Director Kelly Kehn sits down in conversation with John Levy, CEO of theScore, one of the most consistently disruptive and fast-growing companies in both sports media and sports betting. Levy talks about the early days of mobile tech, and the leap that theScore took from TV to mobile-only, the difficulties of competing against huge entities like ESPN, TSN and Rogers and the similarities between how theScore built their brand on-screen and off. Levy gets into the forthcoming legalisation of sports betting in Canada and tells Kelly how nothing will change in the way that they present and operate their product. Kehn spoke to Levy about his family, his pride related to his sons working for him by choice after forging their own paths elsewhere first, and how theScore runs as a family operation - with or without blood relations. Levy also talks about what leadership qualities he hopes to impart on his own children. Following their recent listing on NASDAQ, Kelly also asked theScore CEO to identify the moments - both good and bad - that defined his career and how he found out the importance of building resilience during difficult times. Levy spoke about the biggest surprises that he's found since becoming a CEO, similarities between life and business philosophy and regretting that quote on CNBC.Finally, Levy teased what might be next for theScore and tells us how he believes there's another round of disruption on the way in the way people consume sports media. 00:15 - Intro00:40 - Intro to theScore, why they're a media-first company rather than sports betting-first03:25 - Mobile technology, how theScore initially disrupted sports media in Canada, their initial moves into mobile technology, taking the plunge to be mobile-only, and not being scared to compete against big players. 11:00 - Legalised sports betting in Canada, how theScore will present their product to the Canadian customer, the legal and lobbying process involved, and the incredible value of the Canadian market16:20 - John's family, including 3 sons that work for him, how theScore retains family values in the way it operates, what John hopes to impart onto his children in terms of leadership, the importance of showing respect in the workplace22:30 - Moments that defined John's career, putting on his big boy pants, listing theScore publicly on NASDAQ, painful experiences in business and the importance of learning from them, and building resiliency24:55 - Biggest surprises as a CEO28:10 His interview with CNBC, what's next from theScore, disruption in sports content consumptionFor more from John, check out SBC Digital North America, this Wednesday and Thursday (06/09 - 06/10). Register for FREE here.

Seeqc is a semiconductor company developing commercially viable application-specific quantum computing systems.

Tone Bell is an actor seen in "The United States vs Billie Holiday" on Hulu, "Disjointed" on Netflix, "Fam" alongside Nina Dobrev, "Sylvie's Love" on Amazon, and Whitney Cummings' sitcom "Whitney" to name a few. Tone is also a nationally touring comedian that has shared the stage with countless comics including Jo Koy, Trevor Noah, Whitney Cummings, and more. Tone stops by to talk to Stephen about: -Tone’s unexpected call for the role of John Levy in The United States vs Billie Holiday -When Tone decided to go ALL IN in with comedy & acting and how he got out of his day job to move to LA -What Bill Burr told Tone when he asked to feature for him Thanks for watching! DON'T FORGET to subscribe and LEAVE A REVIEW on wherever you listen or watch! Follow me on Instagram (send questions in DM's!): https://www.instagram.com/acomedyadvicepodcast/ Click here for 15% off Farmhouse CBD: https://farmhousehemp.com/discount/ACAP Follow Tone (& DM to let him know you enjoyed the episode!): https://www.instagram.com/tonebell/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hyperbrole-podcast/message

Today we sit down with the one and only, Jon Levy, behavioral scientist and author of “You're Invited: The Art and Science of Cultivating Influence”. In this episode, we discuss the SOAR Model, how to engage influential people and the three different types of networker. Jon shares the results of years of research from his various different studies of human behaviour… he touches upon the results of a study of 431 matches from the dating app Hinge, why you are 45% more likely to be obese if you have an obese friend and why the shortcut to changing your behaviour is to simply get around those with the behaviour your strive for. Check out the full episode to learn more about how you… can have more influence over influential people. Who is this episode for? People that want more influence 3 key takeaways: 1. Model for creating a sense of belonging and community: Generosity - give without expectation of return Novelty - unique & make sure you enjoy the activity Curation - diverse, unique backgrounds with zero competition - humbling - sense of accomplishment “Aha” moment - breakthrough moment to change opinion or experience 2. Steps to transitioning from novelty to belonging Discovery - people hear about you (Novelty gets people in the door) Engagement - people show up and interact Membership - gives feeling of belonging and creates true community 3. What makes for an effective invitation and experience: The Ikea Effect - People want to assemble it, earn it themselves, or feel like they're adding value. Information Gap - this gap between your knowledge and what you're being presented with sparks curiosity and intrigue into attending the event/experience. Provide connection and a sense of influence Notable Quotes: “So initially it wasn't even about becoming more influential. That was kind of an end result. For me, it was just about like, how do I get out of debt? How do I lose weight? How do I like meet somebody? I really like, and hold on to that relationship rather than break up after a few weeks. And I figured that the answer was with people... not with just another self-help book title, or I don't know, another personal development course.” “Let's look at Davos, right? Davos is that event where world leaders come together, there is nothing novel about that experience. It is the same old same design, same old experiences, but when you're standing in the snow with Bill Gates and Angela Merkel, that curation is good enough, right?” Rapid fire question answers: 1. What's your favorite book to recommend to others? The Little Prince 2. Who's an up and coming community builder you think is going to do big things? Tina Roth Eisenberg 3. What's your wildest community story? Guessing what people do and she asked if she was a lifesaver - that ended up being the women who saved her life when she was dying of cancer - her song came in the radio and brought her back 4. What's your go-to community engagement starter? A catalyst question. Ex: ‘If you could break any Guinness book of world record, which would it be?' OR ‘When was the last time you acknowledged yourself for being proud of yourself, like you actually said, or thought, ‘I'm really proud of myself' and what was it for?' 5. Who is someone or a few people that you'd like to invite to one of your dinners that you haven't reached yet? Peter Cullen, the voice of optimus prime from transformers; Michelle Obama; Oprah; or Richard Branson. 6. What's a community building technology or app that more people should be using? recommendations are one use a news feature - set follow-ups with people that you like for three months later to send them a note that you're thinking of them and you're a big fan. 7. Weirdest community you've been a part of? Cutco Cutlery - schedule appointments with people to sell them knives. 8. If you're on your death bed and you could only leave one piece of life advice behind for all the future generations, what would that advice be? The greatest predictor of anything we care about is who we're connected to, how much they trust us, and the sense of belonging that we share.

Jason Kelly, Michael Barr and Mike Lynch discuss the biggest stories this week in the Business of Sports. On today’s podcast they talk John Levy, Founder and CEO of the Score. The team discusses the current state of online gambling, as more municipalities open the doors to new revenue streams. We also preview masters ahead of Thursday’s first round. 

This week, Liz is joined by Founder and CEO of theScore, John Levy to share how he took his love for sports and turned it into a billion-dollar sports gaming and media company. John discusses finding inspiration from childhood watching his father building a small cable business into a top competitor, how a challenging aspect of business foundation was the uncertainty of success, how theScore sports network innovated the game-switching format for Major League Baseball games and how his company pivoted to sports betting. Follow Liz on Twitter: @LizClaman *|*

Today we sit down with the one and only, Jon Levy, behavioral scientist and author of “You’re Invited: The Art and Science of Cultivating Influence”. In this episode, we discuss the SOAR Model, how to engage influential people and the three different types of networker. Jon shares the results of years of research from his various different studies of human behaviour… he touches upon the results of a study of 431 matches from the dating app Hinge, why you are 45% more likely to be obese if you have an obese friend and why the shortcut to changing your behaviour is to simply get around those with the behaviour your strive for. Check out the full episode to learn more about how you… can have more influence over influential people. Who is this episode for? People that want more influence 3 key takeaways: 1. Model for creating a sense of belonging and community: Generosity - give without expectation of return Novelty - unique & make sure you enjoy the activity Curation - diverse, unique backgrounds with zero competition - humbling - sense of accomplishment “Aha” moment - breakthrough moment to change opinion or experience 2. Steps to transitioning from novelty to belonging Discovery - people hear about you (Novelty gets people in the door) Engagement - people show up and interact Membership - gives feeling of belonging and creates true community 3. What makes for an effective invitation and experience: The Ikea Effect - People want to assemble it, earn it themselves, or feel like they’re adding value. Information Gap - this gap between your knowledge and what you're being presented with sparks curiosity and intrigue into attending the event/experience. Provide connection and a sense of influence Notable Quotes: “So initially it wasn't even about becoming more influential. That was kind of an end result. For me, it was just about like, how do I get out of debt? How do I lose weight? How do I like meet somebody? I really like, and hold on to that relationship rather than break up after a few weeks. And I figured that the answer was with people... not with just another self-help book title, or I don't know, another personal development course.” “Let's look at Davos, right? Davos is that event where world leaders come together, there is nothing novel about that experience. It is the same old same design, same old experiences, but when you're standing in the snow with Bill Gates and Angela Merkel, that curation is good enough, right?” Rapid fire question answers: 1. What’s your favorite book to recommend to others? The Little Prince 2. Who’s an up and coming community builder you think is going to do big things? Tina Roth Eisenberg 3. What’s your wildest community story? Guessing what people do and she asked if she was a lifesaver - that ended up being the women who saved her life when she was dying of cancer - her song came in the radio and brought her back 4. What’s your go-to community engagement starter? A catalyst question. Ex: ‘If you could break any Guinness book of world record, which would it be?’ OR ‘When was the last time you acknowledged yourself for being proud of yourself, like you actually said, or thought, ‘I'm really proud of myself’ and what was it for?’ 5. Who is someone or a few people that you'd like to invite to one of your dinners that you haven't reached yet? Peter Cullen, the voice of optimus prime from transformers; Michelle Obama; Oprah; or Richard Branson. 6. What’s a community building technology or app that more people should be using? recommendations are one use a news feature - set follow-ups with people that you like for three months later to send them a note that you’re thinking of them and you’re a big fan. 7. Weirdest community you’ve been a part of? Cutco Cutlery - schedule appointments with people to sell them knives. 8. If you’re on your death bed and you could only leave one piece of life advice behind for all the future generations, what would that advice be? The greatest predictor of anything we care about is who we’re connected to, how much they trust us, and the sense of belonging that we share.

Episode 204.  Romance is the name of the game this week. ... with some Bill Burr in space.  From Wilmington, NC to Shadyside, OH.   Intro, It's almost Christmas time!  Roger loves to be negative in the holidays.  Film and TV considered essential.  A vaccine is out and about now- hopefully we get back to normal soon!  0:03:15 - Box-office, upcoming releases 0:14:55  **NEW EGMENT** What's Streaming? HULU GOLDENEYE, Dir. Martim Campbell (1995) - Pierce Brosnan era bond.  an almost non stop action movie moving from set piece to set piece. Sean Bean, Femke Jensen, Joe Don Baker, Judi Dench, Gottfried John and Alan Cumming.  Great cast.  Also, has nostalgia for most people from the n64 classic hit of the same name.   CRAWL, Dir. Alexandre Aja (2018) - Kayla Scodelario, Barry Pepper and Alligators.  Heck of an action movie.  If you missed it in theaters, see it for free now. LORD OF THE RINGS Trilogy, Dir. Peter Jackson.  Relive the epic classic.  probably the best trilogy on the screen.  Great cast that needs no introduction. 0:17:40 - Trailers - The Falcon and The Winter Soldier and Loki 0:29:55 - THE MANDALORIAN (S2 Ep7) Ch15 (Disney+) 0:37:45 - HAPPIEST SEASON Dir, Clea Duvall (Hulu) 1:58:30 - ALL MY LIFE, Dir. Marc Meyers  Happiest Season (Hulu) Shot in Pittsburgh, PA.  Kristen Stewart heads this cast of Mackenzie Davis, Mary Steenburgen, Victor Garber, Alison Brie, Mary Holland, Dan Levy, Aubry Plaza, and many more.  Kristen Stewart steals the show in almost any scene she's in.  Follows Abby (Stewart) and Harper (Davis) as they go to Harper's family home for a Christmas visit who plans on coming out to her parents about her life.  More a romance drama than comedy,  this one does have SOME emotion, certainly not as much as the movie wanted to have, unfortunately.  The real laugh out loud moments all revolve around John (Levy) as he channels David from Schitt's Creek and does it well.  (4/10) All My Life Jessica Rothe and Harry Shum Jr. lead the cast of a tragic yet fulfilled (true) love story of Solomon and Jennifer and how they live their last days as a couple before Harry's Cancer takes him from her.  With that description above, you'd be right in assuming you know exactly what you're getting with a purchase of a ticket to see this- emotion and tears.  Rothe and Shum Jr. are extremely likable and charming and do have chemistry on screen, though that isn't enough to save this from a below average fate (score).  Take a few tissues with you as you may need them.  (4.5/10)  Hosted, produced and mixed by Grayson Maxwell and Roger Stillion.  Music by Chad Wall.  Quality Assurance by Anthony Emmett. Visit the new Youtube channel, "For the Love of Cinema" to follow and support our short video discussions.  Roger wears aviators!  Please give a like and subscribe if you enjoy it.   Follow the show on Twitter @lovecinemapod and check out the Facebook page for updates.  Rate, subscribe and leave a comment or two.  Every Little bit helps.  Send us an email to fortheloveofcinemapodcast@gmail.com Your email might be featured on the show the next week! HAPPY HOLIDAYS!

Violinist Stuff Smith: Once you hear his fabulous, swing-era playing, it's hard to forget. WNYC's Sara Fishko and guests celebrate Smith in this Fishko Files. (Produced in 2017)      Music: “Minuet in Swing”The Stuff Smith TrioStuff Smith, violin; Jimmy Jones, piano; John Levy, bassThe Stuff Smith Trio: 1943“Tain’t No Use”Burton Lane/Herbert MagidsonStuff Smith, violinThe Complete 1936-1937 Sessions “After You’ve Gone”Turner Layton/Henry CreamerStuff Smith, violinThe Complete 1936-1937 Sessions “Artistya”Mariam DoumbiaRegina Carter, violin; Gary Versace, accordion; Chris Lightcap, bass; Alvester Garnett, drumsReverse Thread (2010) “A Ghost of a Chance”Victor Young/Ned Washington/Bing CrosbyStuff Smith, violin; Jimmy Jones, piano; John Levy, bassThe Stuff Smith Trio: 1943 “Humoresque”(After Dvořák Humoresque)Stuff Smith, violin; Jimmy Jones, piano; John Levy, bassThe Stuff Smith Trio: 1943 “Rio Pakistan”Dizzy GillespieDizzy Gillespie, trumpet; Stuff Smith, violin; Wynton Kelly, piano; Paul West, bass; J.C. Heard, drumsDizzy Gillespie & Stuff Smith (1957)   Fishko Files with Sara Fishko Assistant Producer: Olivia BrileyMix Engineer: Bill MossEditor: Karen Frillmann

theScore has grown from a small sports media company based in Canada into an industry behemoth worldwide. They have helped lead the charge in the esports and sports betting industries with the formation of theScore Bet and theScore Esports and now they are taking that a step further with the announcement of Bet Section, further creating a better cross-platform experience for its users. Hear from CEO John Levy on how theScore got started, why they've leaned into sports betting and esports, and what John thinks the future looks like for the sports industry. Also available on #YouTube: bit.ly/LSJohnLevy Presented by RushOrderTees.com

John Levy, the founder and chief executive of TheScore, tells SportsPro editor at large Eoin Connolly how the second most popular sports mobile app in North America is now the basis for a major new player in the emerging US sports betting marketplace. Levy outlines how the company's history has led it to this point, explains its plans to build on its experience in individualisation and user experience, and argues that its strength is that it will always be a media company first.  Music: Surf Inspector by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4447-surf-inspector License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

With Major League Baseball, the NBA and the NHL all geared up for a cautious return, John Levy can barely contain himself. He's a fan first, but he's also got a lot riding on the return. The Score, based in Canada, blends sports news and information with a betting platform; both the company and its customers are ready to put some money on the line. Levy joins Jason Kelly, Michael Barr and Mike Lynch to talk about how his company cuts against the sports media grain and how he kept his team together in the pandemic shutdown.

Baked and Awake Podcast Episode 105 July 2nd 2020   In today’s show:   1,000’s of Phrases found to incorrectly trigger your Alexa, Siri, Google Assistant, or “Ouch- that smarts!”  Facial Recognition Software misidentifies subjects 96% of the time, according to the Detroit Michigan Police Chief Visit your local Little Free Libraries- Intro to the Book “Mysterious Builder of Seattle Landmarks” by Paula Pederson.  Get the book here: https://smile.amazon.com/Mysterious-Builder-Seattle-Landmarks-Searching/dp/1943478007/ref=sr_1_2?dchild=1&keywords=Mysterious+Builder+of+Seattle+Landmarks&qid=1593812635&sr=8-2 For more information about the mystery of Grand Tartaria and the Mud Flood, visit www.stolenhistory.org and find the Mega Thread about this subject written by User Tyler Durden, Here: https://www.stolenhistory.org/threads/tartary-an-empire-hidden-in-history-it-was-bigger-than-russia-once.40/ Essential Youtube Accounts for Tartarian Research include: Philipp Druzhinin, Mud Flood Advanced Research, Andreas Xirtus, Conspiracy-R-Us, UAP Channel, John Levy, Justin Pawlak, The New Earth Channel, Flat Earth British, Global Vision, Praveen Mohan, The Buggeman, Autodidactic, The Black Sheep Researcher. If you still want more after that, I’m sure I’ve gotten you off to a good start.  Local Virus Status Update for WA State: THe CHAZ/CHOP has been broken up.  WA State is now requiring Universal Masking, and is pausing plans to move to what was being referred to as “Phase 4” of reopening the state due to a reported spike in cases in recent weeks.  As a reminder, you can stay abreast of Corona related news by subscribing to the Turbine Labs Daily Executive Briefing, found here: https://turbinelabs.com/coronavirus-daily-update/.   Appeal to my Audience- Please subscribe to my YouTube Channel, and share it with your friends.  I am also actively seeking a research assistant, and a volunteer to support updating of the content of my website, Bakedandawake.com.  Please email me if either of these roles sound like something you would like to do. Use subject headings “Research Assistant”, “Domain Administrator”, or both in order to highlight which aspect you would like to provide help with.  I can’t offer really anything in the way of compensation at this time, and I do understand that I’ll be getting what I paid for in terms of level of commitment. Volunteers will of course not only earn my eternal gratitude but will be regularly credited and thanked in Episode show notes, as well as during the podcasts themselves.    Check out my new official Web Store today where your secure purchases directly support the show, while shopping through online retailers you already trust: https://bakedandawake.com/the-shop   DON’T CLICK THIS LINK: https://bit.ly/36towQy   My Website: www.bakedandawake.com  Email me: talktous@bakedandawake.com  Official Merch: https://www.teepublic.com/user/bakedandawake   My Peertube Channel: https://peertube.co.uk/accounts/baked_and_awake/video-channels Twitter:  https://twitter.com/stevecominski Insta: https://www.instagram.com/baked_and_awake/ Episode ambient Music generously provided by Antti Luode (http://www.soundclick.com/AnttiLuode),http://www.soundclick.com/_mobileFrame.cfm?bandID=1277008 Additional Music Provided with permission by Northwest Grab aka https://summoningsickness.bandcamp.com Baked and Awake Discord: https://discord.gg/BKJ52JQ

This archival Fishko Files was produced in 2006 - the year musician and manager John Levy was given the prestigious title of "Jazz Master" by the National Endowment for the Arts. His profound impact on music could be seen in many forms, and for many decades. Levy died in January 2012, just three months shy of his 100th birthday. Fishko Files with Sara Fishko Assistant Producer: Olivia BrileyMix Engineer: Wayne Shulmister and Paul SchneiderEditor: Karen Frillmann

Sports media and betting are on their way to being inextricably intertwined. "If you look at the traditional way sports betting has been launched in Europe and even in North America -- in the offshore and black markets -- how people bet is through betting apps," said to John Levy, CEO of theScore, a Canadian sports media company. Those apps aren't where betters get their actual score lines and injury updates; they're where gamblers turn to once they've watched the game or read about it elsewhere. "They're nothing more than a transactional app," Levy said on the Digiday Podcast. Close to half of U.S. states (and Washington, D.C.) have legalized sports betting to some degree in the two years since the Supreme Court struck down the law that banned it nationwide. Sports betting may be on hold right now, but publishers like Barstool Sports -- purchased by gambling operator Penn National Gaming in a deal that valued the company at $450 million -- have been betting on the category growing once sports come back later this year. Like theScore, the acquisition will allow one company to facilitate wagers while also providing betters with the sports news they base their risk-taking on. The industry is estimated to be worth $8 billion by 2025. Levy thinks legalization will be accelerated by the coronavirus pandemic's effect on public funds at a state level. "That's trillions of dollars that they're now trying to recover, and I don't care what side of the political fence you're on, the reality is the governments are going to have to start to figure out how to replenish those coffers," Levy said. A majority of theScore's users bet on sports instead of just reading about them, Levy said, citing third party (and the company's own) data. Nearly half of the bets happen while the relevant game is in play, and despite being a Canadian company, 70% of theScore's users are in the U.S.

I want to hear from you directly if you, your business, brand or initiative can help navigate the sports or health world through the coronavirus outbreak and subsequent quarantines. Send me an email at bram@ampiremedia.com John Levy, Founder and CEO of The Score takes us through the decision to pivot to becoming an online bookmaker as well as sports content provider.  Jon Paton from Vorteq discusses the latest skinsuit technology for cyclists.  Derek Whetmore from Skor North talks about force plates and how the Minnesota Twins hope it helps them modernize their training. 

Bombshell Radio For The Record Wednesday’s 5pm EST bombshellradio.com#Rock, #Radio, #alternative,#Classics,#NewMusic, #ZadokStrawberry , #ForTheRecord, @Jimbo2001250:30 "John Levy et al",Bansri47:10 "The Jam","That's Entertainment"44:25 "The Jam","Going Underground"40:55 "The Jam","Thick As Thieves"35:03 Buzzcocks,"A Different Kind Of Tension"28:20 Buzzcocks,"I Believe"25:49 Buzzcocks,"Fast Cars"24:14 "Gary Numan & Tubeway Army","Down in the Park"20:23 "Gary Numan / Tubeway Army","Down In The Park (Early Version 2)"16:29 "Gary Numan","My Shadow In Vain"13:15 "Gary Numan","Thoughts No. 2"06:40 "David Bowie","Subterraneans (2017 Remastered Version)"03:48 "David Bowie","Ashes to Ashes (Single Version) [2017 Remastered Version]"02:05 "David Bowie","What in the World (2017 Remastered Version)"

John Levy, Founder and CEO of theScore, talks about the sports media app incorporating legalized betting on games. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

John Levy, Founder and CEO of theScore, talks about the sports media app incorporating legalized betting on games. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan.

The mainframe weekend edition of the program on the TSN Radio Network, as Tom Mayenknecht rates and debates the Bulls & Bears of sport business, hour 4 of the show features a wrap-up of each of the hot stories kicked around this morning, a look at Weekend Extra with Sun Sports, and we hear audio from CEO of The Score, John Levy.

John Levy, CEO of Toronto-based media company TheScore, joins Scott Soshnick, Eben Novy-Williams and Michael Barr to discuss a host of issues related to the business of sports, including sports betting. TheScore is the first sports media company to become a licensed sports betting operator in the U.S. and recently raised $40 million, in large part to help fund the company's gambling ambitions. Levy discusses the company's progression from TV network to mobile app to sports betting operator, and the opportunity that he sees in its newest product. He also discusses why he think TheScore's betting app will be different from anything else currently on the market in the U.S. Hosts: Scott Soshnick, Eben Novy-Williams and Michael Barr Producer: Tim Herro

John is a media industry entrepreneur, growing his family’s small cable business into one of the 10 largest distributors in the country, before launching Sportscope in 1994, an alphanumeric TV channel delivering sports scores and stats 24/7. This evolved into theScore Television Network, a leader in authentic and interactive sports entertainment, providing sports news, highlights and live games. By 2012 theScore was available in more than 6.6 million homes across Canada and, in October that year, John and his team structured and executed the sale of Score Media’s television assets to Rogers Media and the spin-out of Score Media’s digital assets to Score Media’s shareholders into a new entity – theScore, Inc. This allowed John and his team to focus 100% on growing theScore’s hugely popular mobile platforms, including its flagship app ‘theScore,’ one of the most popular sports apps in North America. Topics discussed in this interview: John Levy’s father was in the cable business in the 1950’s TSN — the ESPN of Canada The ticker on the screen with the odds displayed From TV to the mobile offering Became 100% mobile and digital People love sports — people love sports betting Second most popular app in North America 50% of The Score users bet on sports Make betting easy and convenient inside The Score app Launching in mid-2019, in front of the NFL season The biggest challenge: staying true to the brand and allowing the user to have a good experience Staying true to what has made The Score successful in the past Listen to the user and let them tell you what they want — provide it in a seamless conference The big differentiator is a culture of entrepreneurship being easy for the user NOTES theScore John Levy The No Line podcast is sponsored by Play+ Play+ is a payment platform, developed by Sightline, and used by leading brands nationwide, including Draft Kings, Fan Duel, Caesars, MGM, William Hill, Mohegan Sun, Boyd, Station Casinos, and many others.   Play+ is leading the industry toward cashless and an integrated resort experience, guaranteeing a better user-experience that promotes speed, security, and ease — all from the convenience of one's phone. Sightline is committed responsible gambling.  

It was such a great idea. Blue Jays (as in Vladimir Guerrero, Jr.) and Boston Red Sox in spring training. Ask some players about betting on stuff. Watch some batting practice. And then it rained. But baseball is timeless and so is baseball banter, this time with plenty of legal sports betting angles. In the big interview of the week, it's John Levy of theScore on becoming a sports betting purveyor in New Jersey, not just a source of news on your favorite teams.  Links you need:   TheScore wants to become a sportsbook. MLB wants no betting on spring training games.    

John Levy, CEO of theScore, joins the show to talk about the company's plans for sports betting in the States. Then Matt Brown, Brett Collson, Dustin Gouker and Adam Candee talk about the new DOJ Wire Act opinion and the controversy that took place at the first DraftKings Sports Betting National Championship.

Baked and Awake Episode 64 Holiday Edition December 30 2018   Intro Disclaimer- we be smokin' that weed Find us at www.bakedandawake.com Write us at talktous@bakedandawake.com Thanks to DGN, Dark Myths, and the Podcast Builder’s League Thanks to my Patreon Bois- you know who you are Thanks @onedrvnofficial for the recent itunes review. I see you playa!  Visit my Garden, Weed Plus Tacoma, in 2019 Sponsor the Show! Email ideas to: talktous@bakedandawake.com Finally Thanks and much love to my Beautiful Wife, Nicole of @Bluebirdfarms, and a Merry Christmas to her and my two Boys Ken and Royce.  You’re my world, and I hope one day you can all look back on these podcasts and be glad that I made them. Last week’s Episode on the Mud Flood and Grand Tartaria is turning out to be my most popular episode ever, doing very well on the usual podcast distribution end points, but also turning out to be a bit of a hit (for me) on YouTube, with over 800 views, as they put it in their language versus the more podcastey “downloads”.  Now, I’m well aware that this is probably due to me being fortunate in having stumbled upon something in this topic, already several years in the researching for a number of amazing pioneers in the area such as John Levy, Phillip Druzhinin, Sylvie Ivanova of the New Earth YouTube Channel, as well as of course the academic who could be credited with, at least in the recent era, in championing this contrarian viewpoint of history- Anatoly Fomenko. Add to this list, a fascinating new researcher I just found, Andreas Xirtus, and his crazy observations about Mormon Architecture and Symbolism and a lot more.   Youtube Channel   Weird Salt Documentary with questionable Salt Cathedral towards the end: Salt: Tears of The Earth (Start at 33:49 to skip straight to it)   Steve’s Research Rabbitholes Below:   Eighteen hundred and froze to death The 1901-1903 dust storms- PDF attached to last episode The war of 1812- Napoleon and Tsar Alexander were friends The American Civil War and Reconstruction- a way to demolish the old and re shape? The Spanish American War- What were we fighting for? American Indian Genocide- We erased a people and told their grandchildren they were Africans Grand Canyon mysteries- Pyramids, Giants, Artifacts all hidden by the Smithsonian So called “Neoclassical” Architecture found Globally The American Dust Bowl- Time frame, images, impact, cause CERN, etc connection? The Man in the High Castle (Separate issue?  Disclosure?) Orphan Trains, Little Orphan Annie Myth? Dickens? Lewis and Clark Expedition (?) Episode Credits LINKS: Our Website: www.bakedandawake.com (http://www.bakedandawake.com)   Email: talktous@bakedandawake.com   Rss: http://bakedandawake.libsyn.com/rss   Libsyn Podcast Page: http://bakedandawake.libsyn.com/  (http://bakedandawake.libsyn.com/)   Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/bakedandawakepodcast   Twitter:  https://twitter.com/stevecominski (@baked_and_awake)   Insta: https://www.instagram.com/baked_and_awake/   Teepublic: https://www.teepublic.com/user/bakedandawake   Almost every episode of the show features beautiful ambient Music, generously provided by Antti Luode (http://www.soundclick.com/AnttiLuode), http://www.soundclick.com/_mobileFrame.cfm?bandID=1277008 NOTE: Any Claims made against this music by SonoSuite are false and will be contested with Youtube etc.  @baked_and_awake @daddyissuezshow @damagedgoodstheshow @claymiles #bakedandawakeshow #smokeindicadoshitanyway #podcastbuildersleague #damagedgoodsnetwork #daddyissuez #Shade #LilyBongwater #sexy #listen #subscribe #laugh #nofilter #noboundaries #nosafewords #trypod #PodernFamily #DGN #comedy #entertainment #explicit #damagedgoodstheshow #claytimeinthebasement #thc #GoldenGod #sithlord #fireballjesus #startedfromthebottom #new   Daddyissuez.libsyn.com Damagedgoods.libsyn.com Claytimeinthebasement.libsyn.com (http://www.damagedgoodsinc.com) https://ntspodcast.podbean.com/ Www.Damagedgoodsinc.com (http://www.damagedgoodsinc.com)  

Steve Wieting, Citigroup Global Chief Investment Strategist, doesn't think 2019 marks a down year for the U.S. or the rest of the world. John Levy, John B. Levy & Company Founder, says we are going from necessity shopping to experience shopping. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, says oil prices will give a boost to consumer spending in the holiday season. Christyan Malek, J.P. Morgan Head of EMEA Oil & Gas Research, talks the Russian break even and the Saudi break even oil prices. Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Founder, says stores are in a good inventory position for holidays sales.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Steve Wieting, Citigroup Global Chief Investment Strategist, doesn't think 2019 marks a down year for the U.S. or the rest of the world. John Levy, John B. Levy & Company Founder, says we are going from necessity shopping to experience shopping. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, says oil prices will give a boost to consumer spending in the holiday season. Christyan Malek, J.P. Morgan Head of EMEA Oil & Gas Research, talks the Russian break even and the Saudi break even oil prices. Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Founder, says stores are in a good inventory position for holidays sales. 

Dollars and Change broadcasts live from SOCAP 2018 in San Francisco, a conference uniting 3,000 impact investors, world-class entrepreneurs, and innovative cross-sector practitioners who are dedicated to increasing the flow of capital toward social good. Hosts Katherine Klein and Nick Ashburn are joined by: Hadiyah Mujhid, Founder and CEO of HBCUvc; Yana Kakar, Global Managing Partner at Dalberg Advisors; Tom Mitchell, Managing Director at Cambridge Associates; and John Levy, Director of Impact at Franklin Templeton. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Business Radio Special: Dollars and Change broadcasts live from SOCAP 2018 in San Francisco, a conference uniting 3,000 impact investors, world-class entrepreneurs, and innovative cross-sector practitioners who are dedicated to increasing the flow of capital toward social good. Hosts Katherine Klein and Nick Ashburn are joined by: Hadiyah Mujhid, Founder and CEO of HBCUvc; Yana Kakar, Global Managing Partner at Dalberg Advisors; Tom Mitchell, Managing Director at Cambridge Associates; and John Levy, Director of Impact at Franklin Templeton. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

John Levy is a behavioral scientist best known for his work in influence, networking, and adventure. He does research in collaboration with C-Lab, affiliated with Kellogg School of Management. He specializes in applying the latest scientific research on human behavior to transform the ways companies approach marketing, sales, consumer engagement, product design, and influencer program development.   Quotes To Remember: “As a marketer, your job is to get people to feel a certain way and to have their feelings justified through a certain thinking.” “We don't make logical decisions. We make emotional decisions and then we justify them logically.” “As a brand marketer, what you can do is find ways for people to self-identify with the brand and put effort into it.” “Understanding something and knowing how to apply it are two different things.” “When we say ‘Honesty is the best policy’, it’s because it’s profitable.”   What You’ll Learn: How to Tap Emotions When Promoting Products What Holds Marketers Back from Reaching Their Full Potential Things You SHOULD NOT Do as a Marketer Some Advice For People Who Wants to Pursue Ideas   Key Links From The Show: John’s Site Kellogg School of Management   Recommended Books: Content Marketing Secrets by Marc Guberti The 2 AM Principle by Jon Levy Pre-Suasion by Robert Cialdini Robert Cialdini’s Books Dan Ariely’s Books How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie   Support Breakthrough Success On Patreon Please consider supporting Breakthrough Success on Patreon. I publish five episodes per week which I carefully prepare for, and I choose to not run ads in my podcast to enhance the listener experience. I offer my patrons various perks, and even a donation as small as $1/mo would make a big difference for growing and maintaining Breakthrough Success. You can support Breakthrough Success by going here.

A sketch for a new piece by 20th century jazz violinist Stuff Smith has surfaced. As WNYC's Sara Fishko tells us in this Fishko Files, it may be a small work, but it's a reminder of Smith's big influence on music. The Stuff Smith concerto can be heard at Le Poisson Rouge this Sunday, November 5. For details on this Composers Concordance concert, visit lpr.com.  Jazz violinist Regina Carter performs at NJPAC as part of Ella & Dizzy: The Centennial Celebration on Sunday, November 12. For tickets, visit NJPAC.org. Limited edition and rare Stuff Smith recordings, including his unfinished concerto, are available through Anthony Barnett's AB Fable Archive. The Savory Collection Volumes 1-3 are available exclusively on Apple Music and iTunes. Special thanks to Loren Schoenberg and Dave Soldier Music: “Minuet in Swing”The Stuff Smith TrioStuff Smith, violin; Jimmy Jones, piano; John Levy, bassThe Stuff Smith Trio: 1943“Tain’t No Use”Burton Lane/Herbert MagidsonStuff Smith, violinThe Complete 1936-1937 Sessions “After You’ve Gone”Turner Layton/Henry CreamerStuff Smith, violinThe Complete 1936-1937 Sessions “Artistya”Mariam DoumbiaRegina Carter, violin; Gary Versace, accordion; Chris Lightcap, bass; Alvester Garnett, drumsReverse Thread (2010) “A Ghost of a Chance”Victor Young/Ned Washington/Bing CrosbyStuff Smith, violin; Jimmy Jones, piano; John Levy, bassThe Stuff Smith Trio: 1943 “Humoresque”(After Dvořák Humoresque)Stuff Smith, violin; Jimmy Jones, piano; John Levy, bassThe Stuff Smith Trio: 1943 “Rio Pakistan”Dizzy GillespieDizzy Gillespie, trumpet; Stuff Smith, violin; Wynton Kelly, piano; Paul West, bass; J.C. Heard, drumsDizzy Gillespie & Stuff Smith (1957)   Fishko Files with Sara Fishko Assistant Producer: Olivia BrileyMix Engineer: Bill MossEditor: Karen Frillmann

John Levy discusses real estate and how multi family development has been the darling of the business for the last five or six years so companies keep building more of them. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

John Levy discusses real estate and how multi family development has been the darling of the business for the last five or six years so companies keep building more of them. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.