Podcast appearances and mentions of jules leotard

"Black Swan" author Nassim Nicholas Taleb says "understanding how to act under conditions of incomplete information is the highest and most urgent human pursuit"    He might have been referring to B2B marketing. Think of it. Internal teams have internal data that give insight into customer accounts and lifetime value. Their agencies are close to different data: media auction signals, campaign trends. But both of them are data-poor, disadvantaged by limited access to each others' systems.  As long as we tolerate the status quo, both sides will keep making false assumptions and poor decisions that harm their relationship.  The same problem's existed in occupations and athletic pursuits, where having one person do it all brings the risk of making a wrong move. The solution is a two-person-team, where each compensates for the others' blindspot. One of the earliest examples comes from a young French acrobat in the mid 1800s who experimented with an aerial act he and a teammate performed over a pool. He was Jules Leotard, and yes, his name's become synonymous with the gymnast outfit he wore.  His most dangerous maneuver started up high on his trapeze, with a teammate who'd dangle by their legs as they swung from their trapeze. When they were at the apex of their swings, he'd vault off into the air, to be grabbed by his teammates' arms. Talk about trust!    There are many modern equivalents where people work in pairs: we have baseball pitchers and catchers exchange signals, synchronized swimming pairs vault each other out of the water. Airplanes are flown by captains and co-pilots, police and military cover for each other in tactical operations, or train Locomotives which are jointly operated by an Engineer and a Conductor.   Our guest strives for 360 degree views of data shared between his agency and clients. He has done B2B marketing  for startups and brands like Nokia and Alcatel-Lucent. In 2023 he founded Zinc Marketing, working for B2B technology companies.  Beyond this, he has been featured in ABC, BusinessWeek, as well as tech and healthcare publications. He is also co-host of the B2B Marketing Pint podcast, and his love of camera gear helped us still record when some of my equipment broke.  Head with me to a local pub to hear about trapeze performances done by agencies and clients, from Brendan Ziolo   Chapter Timestamps 00:00 Intro 02:08 Meet Brendan Ziolo 03:22 Agency vs In House Data 06:00 Beyond MQLs to Revenue 11:25 Funnel Alignment Fixes 12:42 Radical Transparency 16:48 Qualifying Clients Fast 19:22 Directional Targets and Scaling 24:30 AI Needs Humans 29:56 Quality Over Quantity 30:52 Email Autopsy and Wrap   Links to everything mentioned in the show are on the Funnel Reboot site's page for this episode.  

Jules Leotard first somersaulted off a trapeze at Cirque Napoléon in Paris on 12th November, 1859. His act inspired gymnasts and circus performers the world over - although Leotard is now best remembered as the inventor of the skin-tight outfits he wore on stage. Leotard had abandoned his studies as a lawyer to perfect his circus skills, spurred on by his acrobatic father. He developed his act into a twelve-minute trapeze routine with only a heap of mattresses to break his fall.  In this episode, Arion, Olly and Rebecca perve over old photos of Leotard's physique; reveal how Alvin and the Chipmunks AND Bruce Springsteen have a connection with this day in history; and consider how the leotard evolved from a ‘strong man' outfit to a girl's ballet costume…  Further Reading: • ‘The First Public performance by Jules Leotard' (Squaducation, 2020): https://www.squaducation.com/blog/first-public-performance-jules-leotard • ‘THE DRESS AND THE LEGEND: HISTORY AND FUNCTIONS OF A LEOTARD' (The Vistek, 2020): https://thevistek.com/the-dress-and-the-legend-history-and-functions-of-a-leotard/ • ‘Eddie Cantor - The Man On The Flying Trapeze' (Columbia Years 1922-1940): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fwvqMptS7UA This episode first aired in 2021 Love the show? Support us!  Join 

Sometimes, you want a podcast with some extra swing... and a side of high-flying, above-pool acrobatic action! This episode, special guest Buddy Savanna Sneeringer helps us explore the ins and outs of trapeze, and the fascinating life of Jules Leotard, the first trapeze artist... and namesake of an article of clothing you're likely familiar with! Plus, a revelatory MouthGarf Report and some delightful I See What You Did There!Sources:The song about our boy, Jules Circus Stories PodcastJules Leotard on Wikipedia Encyclopedia BritannicaSavanna's performances: The best: https://youtu.be/VaWQL599rC8Bb's first trapeze performance: https://youtu.be/qtNYRG0nYdkhttps://youtu.be/Qe1SexD_v6wPlease give us a 5 star rating on Apple Podcasts! Want to ask us a question? Email us at debutbuddies@gmail.comListen to Kelly and Chelsea's awesome horror movie podcast, Never Show the Monster.Get some sci-fi from Spaceboy Books.Get down with Michael J. O'Connor's music!Next time: First Nathan's Famous Hot Dog Eating Contest

Freshtovia, the beacon of freshness that lights the path forward for the land of Beef's Keep. Ruled by Wendy, the Clap-Back Queen, and guarded over by the champions of the land Jules Leotard, Lady Knight Holsteena, Cranston Tater, and Elados D'Arctique. But there is trouble in the lands. The rise of the Freeze has cast a shadow across the land but one the mighty Heroes of Freshtovia can handle. The death of the Ice Jester will free the lands of the Freeze once and for all. At least that is what the heroes believed. It wasn't until the Ice Jesters death that the Heroes learned how wrong they would be. Queen Wendy has changed. Freshtovia has changed. The Freeze remains and Freshness is in more danger than ever before. Can the Heroes set the world right? Feast of Legends: A Tale of Freezer Burn and Freshness is an actual play podcast set in an expanded world of the Wendy's rabletop roleplaying game, Feast of Legends. Cast: Game Master aka The Dave - Pedro Jules Leotard - Jon Lady Knight Holsteena - Sequoia Cranston Tater - Barry Elados D'Arctique - Mike Character Art by: Sequoia --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ncrpproductions/support

Would you believe one man is responsible for the innovation of both the Flying Trapeze AND the well known garment, the Leotard! Well its true! Listen to hear how this very well built dude dared to soar through the air before anyone else, creating the aerial art form we know as the Trapeze, and the famous outfit he dawned to do it,  that really SHOWED it all, if you catch my drift! "The Daring Young Man on the Flying Trapeze" (1867) - George Leybournehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wDhG_4N_r6wSupport the show

Jules Leotard first somersaulted off a trapeze at Cirque Napoléon in Paris on 12th November, 1859. His act inspired gymnasts and circus performers the world over - although Leotard is now best remembered as the inventor of the skin-tight outfits he wore on stage.Leotard had abandoned his studies as a lawyer to perfect his circus skills, spurred on by his acrobatic father. He developed his act into a twelve-minute trapeze routine with only a heap of mattresses to break his fall. In this episode, Arion, Olly and Rebecca perve over old photos of Leotard's physique; reveal how Alvin and the Chipmunks AND Bruce Springsteen have a connection with this day in history; and consider how the leotard evolved from a ‘strong man' outfit to a girl's ballet costume… Further Reading:• ‘The First Public performance by Jules Leotard' (Squaducation, 2020): https://www.squaducation.com/blog/first-public-performance-jules-leotard• ‘THE DRESS AND THE LEGEND: HISTORY AND FUNCTIONS OF A LEOTARD' (The Vistek, 2020): https://thevistek.com/the-dress-and-the-legend-history-and-functions-of-a-leotard/• ‘Eddie Cantor - The Man On The Flying Trapeze' (Columbia Years 1922-1940): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fwvqMptS7UAFor bonus material and to support the show, visit Patreon.com/RetrospectorsWe'll be back on Monday! Follow us wherever you get your podcasts: podfollow.com/RetrospectorsThe Retrospectors are Olly Mann, Rebecca Messina & Arion McNicoll, with Matt Hill.Theme Music: Pass The Peas. Announcer: Bob Ravelli. Graphic Design: Terry Saunders. Edit Producer: Emma Corsham.Copyright: Rethink Audio / Olly Mann 2021.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, in an encore episode, we explore famous products named after their inventors. Some products are so cemented in our minds we forget those names once belonged to people. Shrapnel was invented by Henry Shrapnel, nachos were invented by Nachos Anaya and the leotard was invented by a Jules Leotard. We’ll even look at some inventors who wish their names had been forgotten…

In anticipation of this week's Fashion History Now, we revisit one of our very first episode's in season one where we met the men behind the fashion: Étienne de Silhouette (1709-1767) and Jules Leotard (1842-1870). Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

From the Digital Box Set: This week, we explore famous Products Named After Their Inventors. Some products are so cemented in our minds we forget their names once belonged to people. Shrapnel was invented by Henry Shrapnel, nachos were invented by Nachos Anaya and the leotard was invented by a Jules Leotard. We’ll even look at some inventors who wish their names had been forgotten... This is an archived episode that aired originally on March 15, 2018.

In this week’s episode, we meet the men behind the fashion: Étienne de Silhouette (1709-1767) and Jules Leotard (1842-1870). Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

This episode Jill and Connor kick it off with the intriguing, pulp-science-fiction magazine series, Wonder Stories. Then it's on to spacesuits, then SKINSUITS! Oh and how about the leotard? Where did that come from? Why an acrobat named Jules Leotard of course! And they finish it off with exotic dancers! Tune in and join the freak kingdom!! Follow Jill Weiner on IG and Twitter @jill_lives Follow Connor Creagain on IG @speakingmytruth247 and Twitter @connorcreagan Follow WikiFreakz @wikifreakzz on Twitter and find WikiFreakz on Facebook!

In this recap of Downton Abbey S1:E2, Kelly and Tom cover how to mistreat a soufflé, the most dangerous game, dropsy cankles, the Carson Cave, knife-holding etiquette, goofballs, the flawless body of Jules Leotard, the right way to handle a Sycorax spaceship, whiny babies, valet advice columns, free speech in the servants’ quarters, Monte Carlos and Homburgs, the world’s worst liar, sea monsters, princesses, and a grizzly bear.  They also ponder how to fill three bags, the art of matching carpets to drapes, steampunk surgery, the original Charlie Murphy, and the four faces of Mrs. Patmore. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to Glenn Robison's Rapidly Rotating Records, bringing you vintage music to which you can't *not* tap your toes, from rapidly rotating 78 RPM records of the 1920s and '30s. On this evenings show we’re going to remark about the recenet presidential election, head to Tennessee and we don’t put on leotards. Enjoy the show! Here’s the complete playlist: Segment 1: The Election Race Well, regardless of how you felt about the recent presidential election, you have to admit, it was close. But, close as it was, it could have been just a little closer. Just a Little Closer – Rudy Vallee Come a Little Closer – McKinney's Cotton Pickers / Quentin Jackson, v. Just a Little Closer – Ruth Etting Segment 2: The SheikNovember 13 in 1921, that great romancer of the silver screen, Rudolph Valentino, starred in “The Shake”, or sheek, which was released on that day. The Sheik of Araby – Cleartone Dance Orchestra Segment 3: More Election ResultsWe started off the show with some songs about the election results, and I have a couple more election songs. It's Unanimous Now – The Sunshine Boys I Do Not Choose to Run – Harry Reser and His Six Jumping Jacks / Tommy Stacks, v Segment 4: Clothes – Or NotThe original leotard was a skin-tight, one-piece garment with the lower portion resembling tights, and was designed by Jules Leotard. Last week, on November 12 in 1859, Jules Leotard made his first public appearance as the world's first flying trapeze artist. Try as I might, I couldn't find any records specifically about leotards, but I do have a couple of songs about other garments, or lack thereof. The Naked Dance – Jelly Roll Morton Short Dress Gal – Sam Morgan's Dance Band / Sam Morgan, v. Segment 5: TennesseeNovember 16 in 1955, Tennessee Ernie Ford hit the top spot on the record charts with “Sixteen Tons”, which became the fastest-selling record in history, jumping to #1 in just 3 weeks. So here to commemorate Tennessee Ernie Ford's #1 hit, are some songs about “Tennessee” . I Miss a Little Miss – Ben Selvin AHO / The Rollickers, v. Sweet Henry The Pride of Tennesssee – Charlie Straight's Rendevous Orch. Tennessee Lazy – Coon-Sanders Nighthawk Orchestra Tennessee Twilight – Chicago Rhythm Kings Segment 6: WaterNovember 16 in 1841 – Napoleon Guerin of New York City patented the cork life preserver (a jacket containing 18 to 20 quarts of grated cork).Of course, life preservers are designed to keep you afloat in water, so here are some songs about water. Michigan Water Blues – Jelly Roll Morton Muddy Water – Ben Bernie and His Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra Segment 7: That’s All There isOn November 15 way back in 1904, one of Broadway's most famous phrases was uttered for the first time. Ethel Barrymore, appearing in the play, “Sunday”, spoke the famous line, “Tha’s all there is. There isn’t any more” at the end of her curtain call. That's All there is (There Ain't no more) – Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra / Carleton Coon, v. THANKS FOR LISTENING! If you enjoy the show, please let us know by leaving a comment on the website or the Facebook page or sending an email to Glenn@RapidlyRotatingRecords.com And remember, your requests and topic segments are always welcome.RRR is also available as a podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, TuneIn and Google Play Music. Simply enter Rapidly Rotating Records in the search box in any of those apps and a link to the show will appear. If you listen to the podcast, please subscribe and leave a rating and comment. THANK YOU!We are proud and happy that Rapidly Rotating Records is also part of Global Community Radio, supplying campus and community radio stations worldwide with hosted music and spoken word programming from sources including public broadcasters, other community radio stations, and independent producers from around the globe.The Rapidly Rotating Records telephone request line is now OPEN! In addition to sending cards or letters, sending email, or posting to the the show's website or Facebook page, you can now call in to request a particular artist, song or topic segment, leave feedback about the show, or ask questions or comment about the music. Of course, I'd be happy if you just call in to say “Hi!” and let me know you're out there listening. The easy-to-remember number is 234-PLAY 78s or 234-752-9787.If you're a member of Facebook, but haven't “liked” the show, won't you please consider doing so? Just go to http://www.facebook.com/rapidlyrotatingrecordsAnd finally, please consider becoming a member of KISL. A basic membership is just $20 and a premium membership is $50. While most of you are not on Catalina Island and can't take advantage of the merchant discounts and offers that go with membership, you'll be supporting community radio on Catalina Island and beyond. I am not paid for the show, nor is it underwritten. I do the show because I love the music and the people, stories and culture behind it. Visit http://www.kislavalon.com/membership. Thanks! The post Rapidly Rotating Records 78 RPM Show – 19 November 2000 appeared first on Glenn Robison's Rapidly Rotating 78 RPM Records.