Podcasts about Karim

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 2, 2026 11:23

Avec Antho,François, Matt et Ju !Le Postillon du Vendredi : L'Info Insolite à ne pas Rater pour Épater Vos Amis !Besoin d'un coup de boost culturel pour votre fin de semaine ? Au programme de ce court mais intense épisode : Pourquoi l'Irlandais Com Dalton parcours-il le monde ?Quel jeu a été inventé par un guerrier Hutois ?Que vous soyez dans les transports, en pause-café ou juste avant l'apéro, cette mini-émission est votre dose hebdomadaire de divertissement garanti pour épater vos copains et lancer des débats amusants tout au long du week-end !Enjoy^^Marcus

Sharon Jones and Dr Rich Scott: Reflecting on 2025 - Collaborating for the future of genomic healthcare

The G Word

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 31, 2025 27:01

In this special end-of-year episode of Behind the Genes, host Sharon Jones is joined by Dr Rich Scott, Chief Executive Officer of Genomics England, to reflect on the past year at Genomics England, and to look ahead to what the future holds. Together, they revisit standout conversations from across the year, exploring how genomics is increasingly embedded in national health strategy, from the NHS 10-Year Health Plan to the government's ambitions for the UK life sciences sector. Rich reflects on the real-world impact of research, including thousands of diagnoses returned to the NHS, progress in cancer and rare condition research, and the growing momentum of the Generation Study, which is exploring whether whole genome sequencing could be offered routinely at birth. This episode offers a thoughtful reflection on how partnership, innovation, and public trust are shaping the future of genomic healthcare in the UK and why the years ahead promise to be even more exciting. Below are the links to the podcasts mentioned in this episode, in order of appearance: How are families and hospitals bringing the Generation Study to life? How can cross-sector collaborations drive responsible use of AI for genomic innovation? How can we enable ethical and inclusive research to thrive? How can parental insights transform care for rare genetic conditions? How can we unlock the potential of large-scale health datasets? Can patient collaboration shape the future of therapies for rare conditions? https://www.genomicsengland.co.uk/podcasts/what-can-we-learn-from-the-generation-study “There is this view set out there where as many as half of all health interactions by 2035 could be informed by genomics or other similar advanced analytics, and we think that is a really ambitious challenge, but also a really exciting one.” You can download the transcript, or read it below. Sharon: Hello, and welcome to Behind the Genes. Rich: This is about improving health outcomes, but it's also part of a broader benefit to the country because the UK is recognised already as a great place from a genomics perspective. We think playing our role in that won't just bring the health benefits, it also will secure the country's position as the best place in the world to discover, prove, and where proven roll out benefit from genomic innovations and we think it's so exciting to be part of that team effort. Sharon: I'm Sharon Jones, and today I'll be joined by Rich Scott, Chief Executive Officer at Genomics England for this end of year special. We'll be reflecting on some of the conversations from this year's episodes, and Rich will be sharing his insights and thoughts for the year ahead. If you enjoyed this episode, we'd love your support, so please subscribe, rate, and share on your favourite podcast app. So, let's get started. Thanks for joining me today, Rich. How are you? Rich: Great, it's really good to be here. Sharon: It's been a really exciting year for Genomics England. Can you tell us a bit about what's going on? Rich: Yeah, it's been a really busy year, and we'll dive into a few bits of the components we've been working on really hard. One really big theme for us is it's been really fantastic to see genomics at the heart of the government's thinking. As we'll hear later, genomics is at the centre of the new NHS 10-year health plan, and the government's life sciences sector plan is really ambitious in terms of thinking about how genomics could play a role in routine everyday support of healthcare for many people across the population in the future and it shows a real continued commitment to support the building of the right infrastructure, generating the right evidence to inform that, and to do that in dialogue with the public and patients, and it's great to see us as a key part of that. It's also been a really great year as we've been getting on with the various programmes that we've got, so our continued support of the NHS and our work with researchers accessing the National Genomic Research Library. It's so wonderful to see the continued stream of diagnoses and actionable findings going back to the NHS. It's been a really exciting year in terms of research, publications. In cancer, some really exciting publications on, for example, breast cancer and clinical trials. Really good partnership work with some industry partners, really supporting their work. For me, one of the figures we are always really pleased to see go up with time is the number of diagnoses that we can return thanks to research that's ongoing in the research library, so now we've just passed 5,000 diagnostic discoveries having gone back to the NHS, it really helps explain for me how working both with clinical care and with research and linking them really comes to life and why it's so vital. And then, with our programmes, it's been great to see the Generation Study making good progress. So, working with people across the country, more than 25,000 families now recruited to the study, and we're beginning to hear about their experiences, including some of the families who've received findings from the programme. It's really nice to see and hear from Freddie's family, who talked to the press a bit about the finding that they received. Freddie was at increased risk of a rare eye cancer, and really pleasingly, it was possible to detect that early through the screening that was put in place. Again, it really brings to life why we're doing this, to make a difference and improve health outcomes. Sharon: That's an incredible 12 months. Diving into that Generation Study piece and for listeners who don't know what that is, it's a research study in partnership with the NHS that aims to sequence the genomes of 100,000 newborn babies. On an episode from earlier in the year, we had mum, Rachel Peck, join the conversation, whose baby Amber is enrolled on a study. Let's year from Rachel now. Rachel: From the parents' point of view, I guess that's the hardest thing to consent for in terms of you having to make a decision on behalf of your unborn child. But I think why we thought that was worthwhile was that could potentially benefit Amber personally herself or if not, there's the potential it could benefit other children. Sharon: Consent has been such a big area of focus for us, Rich, and Rachel touches on that complexity, you know, making a decision on behalf of her unborn child. Can you talk a bit about our approach to consent in the Generation Study and what's evolving in that model? Rich: Yeah. It's been for the whole study, really, starting out asking a really big question here, what we're aiming to do is generate evidence on whether and if so, how whole genome sequencing should be offered routinely at birth, and that's responding to a really ill need that we know that each year thousands of babies are born in the UK with treatable rare conditions. We will also need to see if whole genome sequencing can make a difference for those families, but we realise to do that, as with all screening, that involves testing more people than are going to benefit from it directly themselves. So, you have to approach it really sensitively. There's lots of complicated questions, lots of nuance in the study overall. One of them is thinking really carefully about that consent process so that families can understand the choices, they can understand the benefits and risks. This is still a research study. We're looking to understand whether we should offer this routinely. It's not part of routine care at this point. The evidence will help decision-makers, policymakers in the future decide that. At the beginning of the programme, we spent a lot of time talking to families, talking to health professionals who understand the sorts of decisions that people are making at that time of life, but also are experts in helping think about how you balance that communication. That involved, as I say, a lot of conversations. We learnt a lot, lots of it practical stuff, about the stage of pregnancy that people are at when we first talk to them about the study, so that people aren't hurried and make this decision. What we've learnt in the study, right from the outset, is talking to people from midway through the pregnancy so that they really have time to engage in it and think about their choice. So, it's an important part of getting the study design right so that we run the study right. It's also a really crucial element of the evidence that will generate from the study so that we can understand if this is something that's adopted, how should we communicate about it to families. What would they want to know? What's the right level of information and how do we make that accessible in a way that is meaningful to people from different backgrounds, with different levels of interest, different accessibility in terms of digital and reading and so on. There's a lot that we've learnt along the way and there's a lot that we're still learning. And as I say, important things that we'll present as evidence later on. Sharon: Thank you. It's fascinating there are so many moving parts and a lot to consider when you're building the design of a programme like this or study like this. Earlier in the year you had a great conversation with Karim Beguir about the developments of AI in genomics. Let's revisit that moment. Karim: We live in an extraordinary time. I want to emphasise the potential of scientific discovery in the next two or three years. AI is going to move, let's say, digital style technologies like coding and math towards more like science and biology. In particular, genomics is going to be a fascinating area in terms of potential. Sharon: So, Karim talks about AI moving from maths and coding into biology. Why is genomics such a natural area for AI? Rich: It's really fascinating. I think it links a lot to how we think about genomics and how you get the most value in terms of health benefit and sort of the progress that we can see could come through genomics more generally. So, your genome, which is your DNA code, written in 3 billion little letters across each one of us, one copied from mum, one copied from dad, even just our genomic code of one person is a large amount of data. That is just part of the story because we're not just interested in DNA for DNA's sake, this is about thinking about health and how we can improve health outcomes. So, it's also thinking about the other sorts of information that needs to link to genomic data to make a difference. Whether that's just to provide routine healthcare with today's knowledge, or whether it's about continuing to learn and discover. As I mentioned at the beginning, I think a really important part of this whole picture is we've learnt a lot in the last 20/30/40 plus years about genomics. It's incredible how much progress has been made, and we're really just scratching the surface. Take rare disease and the progress that's been made there, it's wonderful how many more families we're able to help today. We know that many thousands of families we still can't find a diagnosis for when we know that there is one there for many of them. That theme of ongoing learning is at the centre of all of our work, and that will continue as we look about broader uses of genomics in other settings beyond rare conditions and cancer. It's also that ongoing learning, but also the amount of, at the moment, manual steps that are required in some of the processes that we need to, for example, find a diagnosis for someone or to make sure the tools that we use are the most up to date, the most up to date with the medical literature, for example. AI is a tool that we're, as the whole of the society, we're beginning to see how it can play a role. We see it as important today for some of the just really practical things. I mentioned it, staying up to date with the medical literature, making sure that we and our systems are aware of all of the knowledge that's coming in from around the world. It's got real potential there. I think the biggest bottom line here is that it's got the potential to be a really important tool in terms of our ongoing learning and improvement. I'm a doctor by background, the human intelligence alone is fantastic, it's moved us a long way, but we know it also has tremendous blind spots. AI has the potential to complement us there. I guess another thing to really call out here, AI isn't a panacea, it's not suddenly going to answer all of the questions. And, just like human intelligence, it will have its own biases, have its own strong points, and less strong points. One of the things we're really committed to is working with people like Karim, and many others, to understand where AI could make a difference, to test it, to generate evidence on how well it works and an understanding in all sorts of ways about how that might play out. And, make sure that as AI becomes a tool, that we in genomics, but also in other areas, we understand its strong points and where we need to be more careful and cautious with it. That's a really important part of what we're going to be doing in the coming years here, is making sure that we can maximise the impact of it, but also be confident, so that we can explain to people whose data we might use it on how we're doing it and what it's bringing. Sharon: Thanks Rich. It's definitely a fast-moving conversation of which we really want to be part of. One of the things that's come up again and again this year is participation and co-production. Let's hear quote that really captures that. Bobbie: In an earlier conversation with Paul, which you might find surprising that it's stuck with me so much, he used the word ‘extractive'. He said that he'd been involved in research before and looking back on it, he had felt at times it could be a little bit extractive. You come in, you ask questions, you take the data away and analyse it, and it might only be by chance that the participants ever know what became of things next. One of the real principles of this project was always going to be co-production and true collaboration with our participants. Sharon: That was Professor Bobbie Farsides talking about moving away from extractive research towards true co-production. How are we making that shift in practice here at Genomics England? Rich: It's a great question. It's one of the areas where I think we've learnt most as an organisation over the years about how really engaging from the beginning with potential participants in programmes, participants who join our programmes, people who are involved in delivering our programmes and healthcare is so important at the beginning. I mentioned earlier the work to think about the consent process for the Generation Study, and that's one of the areas where I think from our first programme, 100,000 Genomes Project, we learnt a lot about how to do that well, some of the pitfalls, some of the bits that are most challenging. And really, right from the start of our programmes, making sure that people who will potentially benefit from the programmes, potentially join them, can be part of that engagement process, and really part of the design and the shaping of the research questions, the parameters around research, but also the materials and how people will engage with them. And that's one of the key capabilities we have internally as an organisation, so we work with partners externally, but also it's a really key part of the team that we have at Genomics England. Sharon: So, whilst Bobbie talked about moving away from research that can feel one-sided and towards true collaboration, in another episode, Lindsay, a parent of a child with a rare condition, reflected on what that change really means for families and how it's empowering to see their voices and experiences shaping future treatments. Lindsay: Historically, there's been a significant absence of a patient voice in rare disease research and development. And knowing that that's changing, I think that's really empowering for families. To know that professionals and industry are actually listening to our stories and our needs and really trying to understand, that offers much greater impact on the care and treatments of patients in the future. Sharon: So, what role do you see participants as partners in shaping the next phase of Genomics England's work? Rich: So, as you probably detected from my last answer, we see it as absolutely vital. One of the really exciting things here at Genomics England, we've had a participant panel from very early in our life as an organisation. That's one really important route to us at the heart of our organisation, part of our governance, making sure that participants representing all sorts of parts of our programme, but rare conditions being a really large focus for us. And I think, what's so striking as someone with a medical and a research background can see how I think historically medics and researchers have sometimes not known, sort of maybe been a bit scared about knowing how to involve participants from the outset. Often, because they're worried that they might ask the wrong questions in the wrong way, they just don't have the tools. One of the things I often say now to people we work with is one of the most empowering and positive experiences we have at Genomics England is the power of our participants helping to, right from the beginning, shape what the questions are that we should be asking. Realise some of the challenges that you can't possibly, if you're not in their shoes, understand are the most important to really shape how we prioritise our work internally, the problems that we need to solve first, how we think about some of the practical impacts on people's lives that, again, without hearing from their voice you just wouldn't know. And again, to help our researchers, people accessing data in the National Genomic Research Library, helping them make sure that they involve participants in their work and the confidence and tools to do that. Sharon: That's great, thank you. Another big theme this year has been collaboration across the NHS, academia, and industry. Dr Raghib Ali puts this really well. Raghib: There are areas where academia and the NHS are very strong, and there are areas where industry is very strong, and why working together, as we saw, you know, very good examples during the pandemic with the vaccine and diagnostic tests, etc., a collaboration between the NHS, academia, and industry leads to much more rapid and wider benefits for our patients and, hopefully, in the future for the population as a whole in terms of early detection and prevention of disease. Sharon: So, how does collaboration fit into the 10-year health plan and what's next for 2026 in that space, Rich? Rich: I think one of the most enjoyable parts of my role at Genomics England and our role as an organisation is the fact that we see ourselves very much as part of a, sort of team across the UK and in fact internationally in terms of delivering on the potential we see for genomics. So, we have a vision as an organisation, which has been the same the last 5 or so years, which is a world where everyone can benefit from genomic healthcare. In fact, that vision is now shared by the NHS from a genomics perspective, and really demonstrably, the 2 parts of the system absolutely pointing in the same direction. And when we've been thinking, looking forward with that 10-year lens on it, what we always like to do, and I think it's a real privilege to be able to do, because we're here in the UK, because we have a National Health Service, because there's been that long-term commitment from government on genomics and really taking a long-term investment view there, and because of so many other parts of the ecosystem, other experts who access data in the National Genomic Research Library, research organisations like Our Future Health, UK Biobank, all teaming together, and the expertise that's there in genomics more broadly. So we've, if you like, worked back from what the UK could do as whole, and in the 10-year health plan, as I said earlier, genomics is at the heart of that. There's a double helix on the front cover and, in fact, on the watermark on almost every page. And, there's this view set out there where as many as half of all health interactions by 2035 could be informed by genomics or other similar advanced analytics. And we think that that's a really ambitious challenge. We see a really important role for us, as Genomics England, in contributing to that, but it's very much a team effort. Our role is around where we have the biggest capabilities, so around building and running digital infrastructure at a national scale for healthcare delivery and for research, to building evidence to inform future policies, so running programmes like the Generation Study to inform future policy. And really, as part of that, that evidence piece, being driven by engagement, ethics, and work on equity, to really make sure that evidence that future policy can be built on is informed by a fully rounded view. We think if we do that right that we could as a country with others, the NHS, research organisations, many others could live up to that ambition that's set out there in the 10-year plan. And the 10-year plan is really clear, and government is really clear that this is about improving health outcomes. But it's also part of a broader benefit to the country because the UK is recognised already as a great place from a genomics perspective. We think playing our role in that won't just bring the health benefits, it also will secure the country's position as the best place in the world to discover, prove and where proven role out benefit from genomic innovations. And we think it's so exciting to be part of that team effort. Sharon: So, Genomics England's refreshed mission and direction of travel is really setting out how we move from research to routine care, and how we embed genomics across the health system. Carlo Rinaldi captured the idea perfectly, imagining a future where diagnosis and hope arrive hand in hand. Carlo: My dream is that in five to ten years' time an individual with a rare disease is identified in the clinic, perhaps even before symptoms have manifested. At that exact time the day of the diagnosis becomes also a day of hope, in a way, where immediately the researcher, the genetic labs, flags that specific variant, that specific mutation. We know exactly which is the best genetic therapy to go after. Sharon: And Rich, what are your thoughts on that? Rich: I think Carlo captures it really well. And for us, I think a really big theme is for that potential for genomics to make a difference, a continued and in fact increased difference for people with rare conditions and cancer, areas where it's already making a difference, but also with the potential to make a much broader impact for people across the population. The real theme is embedding genomics into routine care, making it something that you don't need to know that you're seeing an expert in genomics to benefit from it, really make sure that those benefits can be felt as just part of routine care. It's not something separate where we recognise that the best healthcare is healthcare that's supported by all sorts of inputs, with genomics being a key part of that, and that we can continue to learn as we do that. So that with people's consent, with their understanding of how their data is being used, we know that if we don't have the best answer for them today, we give the best answer we can today, and we can continue to learn, and they can benefit from that in the future. I'm a rare disease doctor by background, and one of the really most enjoyable parts of my job is seeing that come to practice. In the last year or so I've had a number of families where I've been seeing the family for years, and a researcher accessing data in the National Genomic Research library has found an answer that we've not been able to find for maybe their child's whole life, and then finally we're able to feed it back. Seeing that come to life is just so wonderful, and I think gives us a bit of a blueprint for how things could work more generally. Sharon: That's great. I mean, what a feeling for those families who do get those answers. As we look ahead to 2026 and beyond, the conversation is starting to include prevention, using genomics not just to diagnose conditions but to predict and treat and even prevent them. Alice Tuff-Lacey summarised this nicely in an episode about Generation Study. Alice: This is quite an exciting shift in how we use whole genome sequencing, because what we're talking about is using it in a much more preventative way. Traditionally where we've been using it is diagnostically where we know someone's sick and they've got symptoms of rare condition, and we're looking to see what they might have. What we're actually talking about is screening babies from birth using their genome to see if they're at risk of a particular condition. And what this means is this raises quite a lot of complex ethical, operational, and scientific and clinical questions. Sharon: Rich, when you think about 2026, what's your biggest hope for where we'll be this time next year? Rich: I think it's a really exciting time. As you can tell from how we've been speaking, I'm really excited about the direction of travel and how over the next 5 and 10 years we can really make a transformational shift because of how well placed we are in the UK from a genomics perspective. Where we are with today's knowledge, where we could be because of the continued government and NHS commitment to genomics being at the heart of this, if we build the right infrastructure, if we generate the right evidence to inform what's adopted, I think we're in a really exciting place. From a 2026 perspective, I think what we're really committed to is continuing to do the work, the day-by-day-by-day work that is to build that incrementally. So, a really big focus for us is continuing to support the NHS and making sure researchers can access data, so that flow of answers for families can continue and grow, accelerate, to continue delivering the Generation Study because it's a really important part of that wider jigsaw to generate the evidence that can inform future policy on whether this is something that's adopted and offered routinely to every child when they're born. I think a really important time now that the government's provided the opportunity for us as a team, as a UK genomics and life sciences ecosystem, is to really put in place some of the next steps, the building blocks that can take us towards that 10-year vision. So for us also, a really important part of the year is beginning the design process for an adult population genomics programme, where we're looking at what evidence it's important that we can provide that's complementary to different work around by others in the ecosystem that needs to be there if we're going to think about that potential broader use of genomics. Sharon: That's great. It sounds like another exciting year ahead. So, we're going to wrap up there. Thank you to Rich Scott for sharing your reflections on the key milestones this year, and for your thoughts on the year ahead. Thanks, Rich. Rich: Thanks very much for having me. Sharon: If you enjoyed today's episode, we'd love your support, so please subscribe, share, and rate us on wherever you listen to your podcasts. I've been your host, Sharon Jones. This podcast was produced by Deanna Barac and edited by Bill Griffin at Ventoux Digital. Thank you for listening.

#118 - PETITE NUIT ET GROSSE HALEINE !

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 30, 2025 61:24

Avec Antho,François, Matt et Ju !

Christmas Carol Composers; Jimmy Lai; Muslim Theatre

Sunday

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 28, 2025 41:36

Of all living composers, perhaps none are more closely associated with the sound of Christmas than John Rutter and Bob Chilcott. Earlier this year, both marked milestone birthdays - Rutter turned 80 and Chilcott 70. A few days before Christmas, we caught up with them to talk about carols, choirs, and the enduring magic of the season.Jimmy Lai is one of Hong Kong's most prominent critics of the Beijing government: a media tycoon, democracy campaigner, and a Roman Catholic. The 78-year-old British citizen has been in prison since December 2020 and is now, after last week's guilty verdicts, facing the possibility of spending the rest of his life in prison. In her first interview with UK media, his daughter Claire Lai, tells the BBC's Danny Vincent she fears her father may become a martyr. 'Before The Millennium'- a Christmas production by Karim Khan. It's set in a Woolworths store in 1999, the year Ramadan and the Christmas season coincided. It explores the friendship between two migrant women during the festive season. Muslim writers and performers like Karim are telling stories of faith, friendship and everyday life as British Muslims, and fringe theatre has become an increasingly important platform for them.Presenter: Emily Buchanan Producers: Bara'atu Ibrahim & Catherine Murray Studio Managers: Mike Smith & Patrick Shaw Editor: Tim Pemberton

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#17 - LE POSTILLLON DU VENDREDI

Freier Redner Karim Yahiaoui "Frei getraut"!

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 26, 2025 13:19

Avec Antho,François, Matt et Ju !Le Postillon du Vendredi : L'Info Insolite à ne pas Rater pour Épater Vos Amis !Besoin d'un coup de boost culturel pour votre fin de semaine ? Au programme de ce court mais intense épisode : Où perd-on 162 719 pintes chaque année ?Quelle invention doit-on à William Morrison ?Que vous soyez dans les transports, en pause-café ou juste avant l'apéro, cette mini-émission est votre dose hebdomadaire de divertissement garanti pour épater vos copains et lancer des débats amusants tout au long du week-end !Enjoy^^Marcus

Catholique, juif, musulman : peut-on encore vivre sa foi en France ? Ils répondent.

Le Crayon

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 26, 2025 59:49

La laïcité est-elle essentielle à la France ? Dis-nous ton avis en commentaire !En cette période de fêtes de fin d'année, on reçoit Victor, animateur de la chaîne Le Catho de Service, Karim al-Hanifi, spécialiste des religions comparées, et Gabriel Hagaï, rabbin et spécialiste du judaïsme mystique.Dans cet échange, ils répondent à toutes nos questions :

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Folge 105: Hochzeit X-Mas Special mit von Rock

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 23, 2025 38:08

In dieser Folge haben wir über das zehnjährige Jubiläum von One Rock gesprochen, über die Hochzeitsbranche, ihre Entwicklung und natürlich darüber, wie wir das Jahr beenden. Eine spannende und inspirierende Folge. Viel Spaß, frohe Weihnachten und einen guten Rutsch in das neue Jahr.

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#117 - Le CALENDRIER de DORCEL et les LUTINS FARCEURS

Vorgeplänkel - der Fußball-Stammtisch Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 23, 2025 64:28

Avec Antho,François, Matt et Ju !

FG MIX : KARIM SIALA

FG MIXES | HOUSE

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 22, 2025 59:51

Réécoutez le FG mix avec Karim Siala du samedi 20 décembre 2025

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110 - Manu Allein Zu Haus

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 22, 2025 69:16

Während Sticky Bandit Marv äh Manuel Weihnachten wie jedes Jahr in New York verbringt, um sich in einem verlassenen Haus durchbrutzeln zu lassen, verleihen Patrick und Felix den Vorgeplänkel Peace Price. Dass letzterer sich nicht direkt selbst nominiert, lässt sich nur mit seiner schockierenden Beichte und Kontakte zu russischen Waffenhändlern erklären. Wenig friedlich dürfte die Weihnachtszeit auch bei den Adeyemis sein. Einmal verklickt, schon flattert ein Strafbefehl ins Haus. Für einen der begehrten Vorgeplänkel Awards hat es - Spoiler Alert - für Karim leider nicht gereicht. Was bei den zweifelhaften Kategorien aber vielleicht auch besser ist. Unzweifelhaft ein Hörgenuss: Die Mystery Box für die Ohren. Vorgeplänkel 110, out now.

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Imperial Brain Damage – BettBeat Media (AE223 - Audio)

American Exception

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 21, 2025 59:35

American Exception members on Patreon get first access to new episodes, and paid subscribers enjoy the entire library of the best historical analysis of deep events on the American Exception podcast. Join our Patreon at https://patreon.com/americanexception We are also on youtube at https://www.youtube.com/@americanexception9407 Aaron is joined by Peter and Karim of BettBeat Media to discuss the mind-bending reality of the West's dying empire. Follow BettBeat Media on YouTube and Substack! Special thanks to: · Dana Chavarria, production · Casey Moore, graphics · Michelle Boley, animated intro · Mock Orange, music

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Folge 104: Social Media in der Wedding World mit den Mädels von Get Social

Freier Redner Karim Yahiaoui "Frei getraut"!

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 21, 2025 62:12

Sabrina und Louisa von Get Social sind echte Expertinnen im Marketing und vor allem im Social Media Bereich. In Kombination mit ihrer tiefen Verbindung zur Hochzeitswelt entsteht daraus eine wirklich besondere Mischung. In dieser Folge haben wir über viele Themen gesprochen, die so ziemlich jeden Hochzeitsdienstleister beschäftigen, die aber gleichzeitig auch für Brautpaare spannend und interessant sind.

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#16 - LE POSTILLON DU VENDREDI

Personal Development Trailblazers Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 19, 2025 9:40 Transcription Available

Avec Antho,Karim, Marie-Lise, Ju et Juloze !

Bold, Authentic, and Unapologetic: How to Live Fully as Yourself With Samantha Karim

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 18, 2025 15:18

Welcome to the Personal Development Trailblazers Podcast! In today's episode, we're talking about how to live with boldness, laughter, and unapologetic authenticity.Samantha Karim is a powerhouse of boldness, laughter, and unapologetic authenticity. With over 20 years of teaching experience, a career as an award-winning belly dancer, and the author of The 5-Minute Playbook: 57 Quick Prompts to Evoke Power and Confidence, she knows what it takes to step into the spotlight and own your worth.As a featured speaker at Al Raqs, One Woman, and other women's empowerment conferences, Samantha brings her fire, humor, and fierce belief in women to every stage she steps on. She doesn't just inspire; she makes women feel seen, believed in, and ready to rise.Audiences leave her talks buzzing with confidence, joy, and the conviction they can finally do the thing they've been dreaming of.Her mission is to help women stop apologizing, claim their space, and live unapologetically.Her guiding belief? “You already have everything you need inside you. You are worth so much.”Connect with Samantha Here: https://www.instagram.com/boldbitchcoachinghttps://www.tiktok.com/@boldbitchcoachinghttps://www.youtube.com/@boldbitchcoachinghttps://www.facebook.com/samantha.bordelonkarimhttps://www.samanthakarim.com/boldbitchcoachingGrab the freebie here: https://www.samanthakarim.com/freegift===================================If you enjoyed this episode, remember to hit the like button and subscribe. Then share this episode with your friends.Thanks for watching the Personal Development Trailblazers Podcast. This podcast is part of the Digital Trailblazer family of podcasts. To learn more about Digital Trailblazer and what we do to help entrepreneurs, go to DigitalTrailblazer.com.Are you a coach, consultant, expert, or online course creator? Then we'd love to invite you to our FREE Facebook Group where you can learn the best strategies to land more high-ticket clients and customers. QUICK LINKS: APPLY TO BE FEATURED: https://app.digitaltrailblazer.com/podcast-guest-applicationDIGITAL TRAILBLAZER: https://digitaltrailblazer.com/

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(Hors-série) - Rencontre avec Karim Pont, auteur du jeu de société Tennis-quizz, le match !

Jeu, Set & Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 18, 2025 21:23

Jeu, Set & Podcast se met au rythme de Noël

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Mattia De Vito e Karim Aceto dei DeadAir negli studi di Radio Delta 1

Le interviste di Stefania D'Alonzo e Daniele Di Ianni

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 17, 2025 8:06

Mattia De Vito e Karim Aceto dei DeadAir negli studi di Radio Delta 1 per presentare "Fantasmi" con Daniele Di Ianni.

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#116 - Le SERVICE MILITAIRE et la SECONDE MAIN

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Play Episode Listen Later Dec 16, 2025 64:23

Avec Antho, Karim, Marie-Lise, Ju et Juloze !

Accelerating AI through Learn, Do, Imagine, Act and Care Approach

The Lazy CEO Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 15, 2025 37:25

What if the expertise that makes your company valuable today could be replicated—or even surpassed—by AI within a year? If you're running or leading a business, you're already feeling the pressure: AI disruption is moving faster than your operating model can adapt. This episode helps you understand why the ground is shifting so quickly, what it means for the expertise inside your organization, and how you can stay ahead instead of getting blindsided by competitors who adopt AI more strategically and more rapidly. You'll walk away with clarity on: How AI is lowering the cost of expertise—and what that means for your competitive advantage. A practical way to rethink your business and operating model so you can adopt AI at an exponential pace, not a linear one. How to help your team embrace AI without fear by understanding new working modes like centaurs, cyborgs, and self-automators. Hit play now to learn the specific mindset and moves CEOs are using to turn AI disruption into a strategic edge. Check out: 06:45 — How Karim shifted from open-source innovation to AI This is where Karim explains the surprising path from crowdsourcing and NASA experiments to machine-learning breakthroughs—and why those early signals showed him AI would reshape business, not just technology. 22:10 — The big insight: AI is lowering the cost of expertise A must-hear moment. Karim explains why AI isn't just another tool—it fundamentally changes what expertise means within a company — and why CEOs need to view their business as a "bundle of expertise" being rewired. 36:55 — The three ways humans actually work with AI This section introduces centaurs, cyborgs, and self-automators—and what these modes reveal about adoption, resistance, identity, and where value will come from as AI accelerates. About Dr. Karim Lakhani Karim R. Lakhani is the Dorothy & Michael Hintze Professor of Business Administration at the Harvard Business School. He specializes in technology management, innovation, digital transformation and artificial intelligence (AI). His innovation-related research is centered around his role as the founder and co-director of the Laboratory for Innovation Science at Harvard and as the principal investigator of the NASA Tournament Laboratory. Karim is known for his original scholarship on open source communities and innovation contests and has pioneered the use of field experiments to help solve innovation-related challenges while simultaneously generating rigorous research in partnership with organizations like NASA, Harvard Medical School, The Broad Institute, TopCoder, The Linux Foundation and various private organizations. His digital transformation research investigates the role of analytics and artificial intelligence (AI) in reshaping business and operating models. This research is complemented through his leadership as co-founder and chair of the The Digital, Data, and Design (D^3) Institute at Harvard and as co-founder and co-chair of the Harvard Business Analytics Program, a university-wide online program transforming mid-career executives into data-savvy leaders.

En route vers la Coupe du Monde 2006 | Episode 5 | Argentine : Une équipe de rêve en quête de gloire

Les Libéros - Le Football de notre enfance

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 11, 2025 151:55

Parler de l'Argentine entre 2002 et 2006, c'est raconter le parcours d'une nation blessée par son Albiceleste qui a choisi de se relever avec le panache que son vivier de joueurs peut lui permettre. Quatre années intenses, faites de génie, de doutes, de ruptures et de renaissance. Tout commence par la désillusion du Mondial 2002, un traumatisme national pour l'Argentine, qui se voyait très grande favorite. Mais au lieu de tout balayer, Julio Grandona décide de continuer avec Marcelo Bielsa. La Copa América 2004 ramène l'Argentine aux portes du titre, les Jeux Olympiques offrent enfin une médaille d'or… puis, brusquement, Bielsa démissionne. Un tournant inattendu. Vient alors l'ère José Pekerman. Avec lui, c'est une autre Argentine qui, portée par le retour en grâce de Juan Román Riquelme devenu le leader technique, recommence à rêver. La suite ? Une qualification maîtrisée, sublimée par des joueurs exceptionnels : Crespo, Tévez, Saviola, Cambiasso, Ayala… et l'arrivée d'un jeune phénomène, Lionel Messi, qui fascine déjà tout le pays. Mais cette ascension est aussi marquée par des débats passionnés : pourquoi Zanetti, Samuel ou Verón ne sont-ils pas dans les 23 pour le Mondial ? Quels équilibres Pekerman veut-il préserver ? Que cherche-t-il à construire pour l'Allemagne ? L'Argentine arrive finalement au Mondial 2006 comme un favori naturel. Avec du talent partout, une identité claire, et l'espoir que cette fois, le rêve ira plus loin. Dans cet épisode, Redha, Gilchrist, Damase et Karim reviennent avec la passion qui caractérise les Libéros sur ces quatre années : les blessures, les promesses, les révélations, et cette volonté argentine de toujours avancer avec romantisme. Podcast produit par Sports Content, proposé par l'OdioO ! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Les légendes Karim Attab et Jacques Bayle de Maritima en direct avec nous – 09/12

Voices of VR Podcast – Designing for Virtual Reality

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 10, 2025 12:01

Nouveaux pilotes, un brin déjantés, à bord de la Libre Antenne sur RMC ! Jean-Christophe Drouet et Julien Cazarre prennent le relais. Après les grands matchs, quand la lumière reste allumée pour les vrais passionnés, place à la Libre Antenne : un espace à part, entre passion, humour et dérision, débats enflammés, franc-parler et second degré. Un rendez-vous nocturne à la Cazarre, où l'on parle foot bien sûr, mais aussi mauvaise foi, vannes, imitations et grands moments de radio imprévisibles !

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#1707: War Journalist Turns to Immersive Art to Shatter Our Numbness Through Feeling. “In 36,000 Ways” is a Revelatory Embodied Poem by Karim Ben Khelifa

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 7, 2025 46:48

I interviewed Karim Ben Khelifa about In 36,000 Ways on Sunday, November 16, 2025 at IDFA DocLab in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Here are the 26 episodes and more than 24 hours of coverage from my IDFA DocLab 2025 coverage: #1682: Preview of IDFA DocLab's Selection of "Perception Art" & Immersive Stories #1683: "Feedback VR Antifuturist Musical" Wins Immersive Non-Fiction Award at IDFA DocLab 2025 #1684: Playable Essay “individualism in the dead-internet age” Recaps Enshittification Against Indie Devs #1685: Immersive Liner Notes of Hip-Hop Album "AÜTO/MÖTOR" Uses three.js & HTML 1.0 Aesthetics #1686: 15 Years of Hand-Written Letters about the Internet in "Life Needs Internet 2010–2025" Installation #1687: Text-Based Adventure Theatrical Performance "MILKMAN ZERO: The First Delivery" #1688: Hacking Gamer Hardware and Stereotypes in "Gamer Keyboard Wall Piece #2" #1689: Making Post-Human Babies in "IVF-X" to Catalyze Philosophical Reflections on Reproduction #1690: Asking Philosophical Questions on AI in "The Oracle: Ritual for the Future" with Poetic Immersive Performance #1691: A Call for Human Friction Over AI Slop in "Deep Soup" Participatory Film Based on "Designing Friction" Manifesto #1692: Playful Remixing of Scanned Animal Body Parts in "We Are Dead Animals" #1693: A Survey of the Indie Immersive Dome Community Trends with "The Rift" Directors & 4Pi Productions #1694: Reimagining Amsterdam's Red Light District in "Unimaginable Red" Open World Game #1695: "Another Place" Takes a Liminal Architectural Stroll into Memories of Another Time and Place #1696: Speculative Architecture Meets the Immersive Dome in Sergey Prokofyev's "Eternal Habitat" #1697: Can Immersive Art Revitalize Civic Engagement? Netherlands CIIIC Funds "Shared Reality" Initiative #1698: Immersive Exhibition Lessons Learned from Undershed's First Year with Amy Rose #1699: Announcing "The Institute of Immersive Perservation" with Avinash Changa & His XR Virtual Machine Wizardry #1700: Update on Co-Creating XR Distribution Field Initiative & Toolkits from MIT Open DocLab #1701: Public Art Installation "Nothing to See Here" Uses Perception Art to Challenge Our Notions of Reality #1702: "Coded Black" Creates Experiential Black History by Combining Horror Genres with Open World Exploration #1703: "Reality Looks Back" Uses Quantum Possibility Metaphors & Gaussian Splats to Challenge Notions of Reality #1704: "Lesbian Simulator" is an Interactive VR Narrative Masterclass Balancing Levity, Pride, & Naming of Homophobic Threats #1705: The Art of Designing Emergent Social Dynamics with Ontroerend Goed's "Handle with Care" #1706: Using Immersive Journalism to Document Genocide in Gaza with "Under the Same Sky" #1707: War Journalist Turns to Immersive Art to Shatter Our Numbness Through Feeling. "In 36,000 Ways" is a Revelatory Embodied Poem by Karim Ben Khelifa This is a listener-supported podcast through the Voices of VR Patreon. Music: Fatality

Dr. Ibrahim Karim: Ancient Techniques for Building Cities on Earth's Life Force Grid

Inspired Evolution

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 5, 2025 10:05

Watch the full episode with Dr. Ibrahim Karim here: https://youtu.be/YwWj9Q7rjagSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/inspiredevolution. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Dr. Ibrahim Karim: The Nature of Sacred Power Spots and Their Impact on Human Connection

Inspired Evolution

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 4, 2025 9:28

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#532 Dr. Ibrahim Karim: Exploring BioGeometry, Sacred Spaces, and Life Force in Architecture and Climate Change Solutions

Inspired Evolution

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 3, 2025 137:10

If you've been feeling the call to be around others who get it — this is your chance.Not just daily prompts or prerecorded content — the Circle is INTERACTIVE, alive, real-time, and built on true human connection.

Episode 152 Basim Karim is fighting sarcoidosis while being HIV positive

Sarc Fighter: Living with Sarcoidosis and other rare diseases

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 1, 2025 45:01

Basim Karim is a fighter. He's battled HIV for more than two decades, has had COVID five times, and now has Sarcoidosis in multiple parts of his body. Doctors face a special problem with him because he cannot allow his immune system to be too depressed, or he faces consequences even greater than sarcoidosis. Basim joins me to tell his story. Show Notes Basim's Reddit thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/NewToSarcoidosis/s/pmNebor2Ve Sarcoidosis News Ohio State Study: https://sarcoidosisnews.com/news/sarcoidosis-get-referral-lungs-soon-diagnosis Sarcoidosis News - Repurposing Drugs: https://sarcoidosisnews.com/news/repurposing-drugs-improves-survival-sarcoidosis-patients-study/ Dr. Thomas Leung: https://www.thomasleunglab.org/ Sarcoidosis News Article: https://sarcoidosisnews.com/news/sarcoidosis-often-chronic-disease-affects-multiple-organs OP-ED by Dr. Ennis James in STAT: https://www.statnews.com/2025/09/24/clinical-trial-patient-fmla-foundation-sarcoidosis-research-job-security/ SHRM: https://www.shrm.org/ FSR News Release: https://www.stopsarcoidosis.org/coalition-to-transform-clinical-trial-engagement-launches-champions-for-change-pto-initiative/ More from FSR: https://www.stopsarcoidosis.org/fsr-receives-confirmation-from-the-department-of-labor-ensuring-patient-access-to-fmla-for-participation-in-clinical-trials/ MORE FROM JOHN: Cycling with Sarcoidosis http://carlinthecyclist.com/category/cycling-with-sarcoidosis/ Do you like the official song for the Sarc Fighter podcast? It's also an FSR fundraiser! If you would like to donate in honor of Mark Steier and the song, Zombie, Here is a link to his KISS account. (Kick In to Stop Sarcoidosis) 100-percent of the money goes to the Foundation. https://stopsarcoidosis.rallybound.org/MarkSteier The Foundation for Sarcoidosis Research https://www.stopsarcoidosis.org/ Donate to my KISS (Kick In to Stop Sarcoidosis) fund for FSR https://stopsarcoidosis.rallybound.org/JohnCarlinVsSarcoidosis?fbclid=IwAR1g2ap1i1NCp6bQOYEFwOELdNEeclFmmLLcQQOQX_Awub1oe9bcEjK9P1E My story on Television https://www.stopsarcoidosis.org/news-anchor-sarcoidosis/ email me carlinagency@gmail.com #sarcoidosis #sarcoidosisawareness #fmla #fmlaclarification

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Repose of Archimandrite Lazarus (Moore) (1992) (Nov. 14 OC)

Saint of the Day

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 27, 2025

Though he has not been glorified by the Church, Fr Lazarus was a pioneer and exemplar of Orthodoxy in the West. He was born in England in 1902. In his early manhood he moved to western Canada, where he worked as a farm laborer for several years. While working in Alberta, he sensed a call to become a missionary and went to an English missionary college for five years. Sad to say, our sources are unclear about how he came to the Orthodox faith from this unlikely beginning. But in 1934 he spent seven weeks on Mt Athos, then lived as a monk in Yugoslavia. He was ordained to the priesthood by Archbishop Theophan (Russian Orthodox Church Abroad), then sent to Palestine to serve the Russian Mission in Jerusalem. In 1948, the new State of Israel gave the Mission's property to the Soviet Union and the mission was left dispossessed. Fr Lazarus served as priest to the Russian Convent in Aïn Karim and Transjordan, then was sent to India in 1952, where he helped in Orthodox missionary work for twenty years. Several of his books and translations, such as his biography/study of St Seraphim of Sarov, were written while he lived in India. While there, he met Mother Gavrilia of Greece, whose beautiful biography Ascetic of Love includes good descriptions of him during his life in India. Though very strict in his Orthodoxy, he was flexible in externals: in India he wore a white rather than a black cassock, because black clothing had offensive connotations to the Indian people. In 1972 Fr Lazarus was called to Greece, then in 1974 to Australia, where he served for nine years. In 1983 he moved to California in answer to call from Fr Peter Gillquist to assist members of the former 'Evangelical Orthodox Church' in their move to Orthodoxy. In 1989 he moved to Alaska, where he continued this work. He reposed in Eagle River, Alaska in 1992. Following is an excerpt from an account of his last days by members of his community in Eagle River: "Father always signed his name with TWA, "Traveling With Angels". A few days before his death, after battling cancer many years, faithfully using the Jesus Prayer as the medicine for his affliction, the Archangel Michael appeared to help him. His final journey homeward had begun, TWA... 'the time of my departure is at hand. I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith.' (2 Timothy 4: 6-8)."

Repose of Archimandrite Lazarus (Moore) (1992) (Nov. 14 OC)

Saint of the Day

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 27, 2025

Farah Karim-Cooper

Reduced Shakespeare Company Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 26, 2025 27:37

Folger Shakespeare Library director Farah Karim-Cooper's new book All the World's Your Stage explores for readers of all ages the life and times of William Shakespeare through eight of his most popular plays. Dr. Karim-Cooper discusses how this was one of her hardest books to write and reveals the surprising title of her favorite Shakespeare play; the relationship between profanity and a love of language; Shakespearean mythbusting; the confessions of a Texan sailor's daughter; the value of Shakespeare – as well as museums, arts, and humanities – beyond their “relevance;” ; how Shakespeare wrote what may be the first Black power speech; and the importance of studying Shakespeare on the stage as well as on the page. (Length 27:37) (Photo of Farah Karim-Cooper above by Henri T.) The post Farah Karim-Cooper appeared first on Reduced Shakespeare Company.

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Digital Currency as a Network (with Milton Mueller, Karim Farhat, Vagisha Srivastava, and Nicoletta Kolpakov)

Explain to Shane

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 26, 2025 48:37

How should we address the governance gap between central banks controlling money and the oversight of cryptocurrency? How can decentralized crypto networks and centralized monetary authorities collaborate? And what's next for digital finance?To explore these questions, Shane Tews is joined by Milton Mueller, Karim Farhat, and Vagisha Srivastava from the Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter School of Public Policy at Georgia Tech. Mueller is the cofounder and director of the Internet Governance Project at Georgia Tech, where he specializes in the political economy of the internet. Farhat is the assistant director of the Internet Governance Project, focusing primarily on the digital economy and cybersecurity. Srivastava is a PhD student working on internet fragmentation. They are also joined by Nicoletta Kolpakov, director of the Cirrus Institute. This group's extensive knowledge makes for an engaging and informative episode.

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"DROGBA-MEYANG", "L'OLYMPIQUE DES MERVEILLES" "L'OM N'EST PAS MORT" - Le débrief de Karim et Jacquot, aux coms de OM-Newcastle, merci pour tout – 25/11

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Play Episode Listen Later Nov 26, 2025 10:35

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Behind the scenes on Budget Day

Whitehall Sources

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 26, 2025 60:44

Calum and Kirsty are joined by James Chapman, who was an adviser to Chancellor George Osborne; and Karim Palant who was an adviser to Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls, to take you behind the scenes of budget day. James tells us how the budget is even decided - including one measure that was kept secret from the Cabinet - they only found out about it when it was announced to the Commons. Plus, he discusses leaks that caused headaches for the government. Karim tells us about the room that opposition aides gather in to assemble messages and memos to run to the floor of the Commons chamber for the opposition response to be updated in real time. Kirsty wears her Number 10 hat - telling us that budget day is pretty relaxed for the Prime Minister - and wears her journalist hat to discuss the media briefing immediately after the budget. All of our guests were recorded independently - and every one of them mentioned the infamous pasty tax. Hear what they have to say about how budgets unravel. Email us anytime: hello@whitehallsources.com.First published 2023 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Assassinat du chef du Hezbollah : que reste-t-il des milices chiites dans la région ?

Les enjeux internationaux

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 25, 2025 12:43

durée : 00:12:43 - Les Enjeux internationaux - par : Guillaume Erner - Dimanche, le chef militaire du Hezbollah a été tué dans une frappe israélienne. Alors que le cessez-le-feu entre Israël et le Liban, entré en vigueur le 27 novembre 2024, a été violé maintes fois par l'État hébreu, Tel-Aviv accuse le Hezbollah de ne pas respecter l'accord de désarmement. - réalisation : Félicie Faugère - invités : Karim Émile Bitar Professeur de relations internationales à l'Université Saint-Joseph de Beyrouth et à Sciences Po Paris, chercheur associé à l'IRIS

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"Mitraille et bazooka": Le retour des légendes Karim et Jacquot de Maritima sur Nice-OM – 24/11

SBS Italian - SBS in Italiano

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 25, 2025 4:21

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FG MIX : KARIM SIALA

FG MIXES | HOUSE

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 24, 2025 60:01

Réécoutez le FG avec Karim Siala du samedi 22 novembre 2025

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Narcotrafic : "Il faut plus de moyens pour avoir une politique féconde et productive", estime Karim Bouamrane, le maire de Saint-Ouen

8.30 franceinfo:

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 22, 2025 17:56

durée : 00:17:56 - 8h30 franceinfo - Karim Bouamrane, maire PS de Saint-Ouen et Jean-François Gayraud, criminologue, étaient les invités du "8h30 franceinfo", samedi 22 novembre 2025 Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

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Dall'Italia al ring: Karim, la storia di un pugile italo-marocchino in Australia

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 21, 2025 7:09

Dalla sua vita in Italia fino al presente a Melbourne, Karim racconta come la boxe sia diventata il filo conduttore della sua vita in Australia.

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Les cadeaux dégustation de Karim, A CONSOMMER AVEC MODÉRATION – 20/11

The DealMachine Real Estate Investing Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 21, 2025 4:39

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Rupture : Les ghosting vécus par Karim l'ont ramené à ses blessures d'abandon

Parlons-Nous

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 20, 2025 32:44

Karim a partagé son expérience de ghosting dans ses relations amoureuses, ce qui a ravivé des blessures d'abandon liées à son passé familial. Il a également évoqué son parcours de résilience face à une enfance difficile marquée par l'absence de son père et la maltraitance maternelle. Chaque soir, en direct, Caroline Dublanche accueille les auditeurs pour 2h30 d'échanges et de confidences. Pour participer, contactez l'émission au 09 69 39 10 11 (prix d'un appel local) ou sur parlonsnous@rtl.frHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

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453: How Many Cold Calls You Actually Need For A Deal

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 17, 2025 23:36

If you've ever wondered how many cold calls it actually take to land a deal, David and Ryan break down the real numbers with DealMachine member Karim Mahmoud—a cold-calling veteran who now leads a team of 50 callers. Karim lays out the exact call counts, lead ratios, best call times, dialer setups, and the DealMachine filters his team uses to consistently find high-profit opportunities. It's a clear look at what separates callers who land contracts from those who never gain traction. KEY TALKING POINTS:0:00 - Intro0:08 - Karim Mahmoud's Background & How He Got Started3:59 - The Structure Of His Team7:04 - Breaking Down The Numbers8:08 - How Karim Defines A Qualified Lead12:44 - Using A Script & The Times They Call14:14 - Using A Multi-Line Dialer17:31 - The Filters He Likes In DealMachine21:18 - Closing Thoughts & Why He Started Wholesaling23:20 - Outro LINKS:Instagram: Leverage Solutionshttps://www.instagram.com/leveragesolutions.us Website: Leverage Solutionshttps://leverage-solutions.com/ Instagram: David Leckohttps://www.instagram.com/dlecko Website: DealMachinehttps://www.dealmachine.com/pod Instagram: Ryan Haywoodhttps://www.instagram.com/heritage_home_investments Website: Heritage Home Investmentshttps://www.heritagehomeinvestments.com/

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[BONUS 2] - Cote-B « Mahmoud et Karim, Tir mortel au Bois de Boulogne »

Europe 1 - Hondelatte Raconte

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 15, 2025 39:34

Ecoutez Christophe Hondelatte dévoiler la personnalité de Mahmoud Kadri 22 ans, et Karim Ibrahim, 26 ans. En 2019, ils ont tué d'une balle en pleine poitrine Vanessa Campos, une prostituée transsexuelle du bois de Boulogne. Mahmoud et Karim étaient des immigrés égyptiens, ils rackettaient les prostituées. Plongez dans un univers misérable, au cœur de la cupidité des plus pauvres.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

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From Requirements Documents to Customer Obsession—Redefining the PO Role | Karim Harbott

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 7, 2025 13:17

Karim Harbott: From Requirements Documents to Customer Obsession—Redefining the PO Role Read the full Show Notes and search through the world's largest audio library on Agile and Scrum directly on the Scrum Master Toolbox Podcast website: http://bit.ly/SMTP_ShowNotes. The Great Product Owner: Strategic, Customer-Obsessed, and Vision-Driven "The PO role in the team is strategic. These POs focus on the customer, outcomes, and strategy. They're customer-obsessed and focus on the purpose and the why of the product." - Karim Harbott Karim believes the industry fundamentally misunderstands what a Product Owner should be. The great Product Owners he's seen are strategic thinkers who are obsessed with the customer. They don't just manage a backlog—they paint a vision for the product and help the entire team become customer-obsessed alongside them. These POs focus relentlessly on outcomes rather than outputs, asking "why are we building this?" before diving into "what should we build?" They understand the purpose of the product and communicate it compellingly. Karim references Amazon's "working backwards" approach, where Product Owners start with the customer experience they want to create and work backwards to figure out what needs to be built. Great POs also embrace the framework of Desirability (what customers want), Viability (what makes business sense), Feasibility (what's technically possible), and Usability (what's easy to use). While the PO owns desirability and viability, they collaborate closely with designers on usability and technical teams on feasibility. This is critical: software is a team sport, and great POs recognize that multiple roles share responsibility for delivery. Like David Marquet teaches, they empower the team to own decisions rather than dictating every detail. The result? Teams that understand the "why" and can innovate toward it autonomously. Self-reflection Question: Does your Product Owner paint a compelling vision that inspires the team, or do they primarily manage a list of tasks? The Bad Product Owner: The User Story Writer "The user story writer PO thinks it's their job to write full, long requirements documents, put it in JIRA, and assign it to the team. This is far away from what the PO role should be." - Karim Harbott The anti-pattern Karim sees most often is the "User Story Writer" Product Owner. These POs believe their job is to write detailed requirements documents, load them into JIRA, and assign them to the team. It's essentially waterfall disguised as Agile—treating user stories like mini-specifications rather than conversation starters. This approach completely misses the collaborative nature of product development. Instead of engaging the team in understanding customer needs and co-creating solutions, these POs hand down fully-formed requirements and expect the team to execute without question. The problem is that this removes the team's ownership and creativity. When POs act as the sole source of product knowledge, they become bottlenecks. The team can't make smart tradeoffs or innovate because they don't understand the underlying customer problems or business context. Using the Desirability-Viability-Feasibility-Usability framework, bad POs try to own all four dimensions themselves instead of recognizing that designers, developers, and other roles bring essential perspectives. The result is disengaged teams, slow delivery, and products that miss the mark because they were built to specifications rather than shaped by collaborative discovery. Software is a team sport—but the User Story Writer PO forgets to put the team on the field. Self-reflection Question: Is your Product Owner engaging the team in collaborative discovery, or just handing down requirements to be implemented? [The Scrum Master Toolbox Podcast Recommends]

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Don't Scale Dysfunction—Fix the Team First | Karim Harbott

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 6, 2025 14:19

Karim Harbott: Don't Scale Dysfunction—Fix the Team First Read the full Show Notes and search through the world's largest audio library on Agile and Scrum directly on the Scrum Master Toolbox Podcast website: http://bit.ly/SMTP_ShowNotes. "How do you define the success of a football manager? Football managers are successful when the team is successful. For Scrum Masters it is also like that. Is the team better than it was before?" - Karim Harbott Karim uses a powerful analogy to define success for Scrum Masters: think of yourself as a football manager. A football manager isn't successful because they personally score goals—they're successful when the team wins. The same principle applies to Scrum Masters. Success isn't measured by how many problems you solve or how busy you are. It's measured by whether the team is better than they were before. Are they more self-organizing? More effective? More aligned with organizational outcomes? This requires a mindset shift. Unlike sprinters competing individually, Scrum Masters succeed by enabling others to be better. Karim recommends involving the team when defining success—what does "better" mean to them? He also emphasizes linking the work of the team to organizational objectives. When teams understand how their efforts contribute to broader goals, they become more engaged and purposeful. But there's a critical warning: don't scale dysfunction! If a team isn't healthy, improving it is far more important than expanding your coaching to more teams. A successful Scrum Master creates teams that don't need constant intervention—teams that can manage themselves, make decisions, and deliver value consistently. Just like a great football manager builds a team that plays brilliantly even when the manager isn't on the field. Self-reflection Question: Is your team more capable and self-sufficient than they were six months ago, or have they become more dependent on you? Featured Retrospective Format for the Week: Systems Modeling with Causal Loop Diagrams "It shows how many aspects of the system there are and how things are interconnected. This helps us see something that we would not come up with in normal conversations." - Karim Harbott Karim recommends using systems modeling—specifically causal loop diagrams—as a retrospective format. This approach helps teams visualize the complex interconnections between different aspects of their work. Instead of just listing what went wrong or right, causal loop diagrams reveal how various elements influence each other, often uncovering hidden feedback loops and unintended consequences. The power of this format is that it surfaces insights the team wouldn't discover through normal conversation. Teams can then think of their retrospective actions as experiments—ways to interact with the system to test hypotheses about what will improve outcomes. This shifts retrospectives from complaint sessions to scientific inquiry, making them far more actionable and engaging. If your team is struggling with recurring issues or can't seem to break out of patterns, systems modeling might reveal the deeper dynamics at play. [The Scrum Master Toolbox Podcast Recommends]

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You Can't Make a Flower Grow Faster—The Oblique Approach to Shaping Culture | Karim Harbott

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 5, 2025 17:02

Karim Harbott: You Can't Make a Flower Grow Faster—The Oblique Approach to Shaping Culture Read the full Show Notes and search through the world's largest audio library on Agile and Scrum directly on the Scrum Master Toolbox Podcast website: http://bit.ly/SMTP_ShowNotes. "How can I make a flower grow faster? Culture is a product of the behaviors of people in the system." - Karim Harbott For Karim, one of the biggest challenges—and enablers—in his current work is creating a supporting culture. After years of learning what doesn't work, he's come to understand that culture isn't something you can force or mandate. Like trying to make a flower grow faster by pulling on it, direct approaches to culture change often backfire. Instead, Karim uses what he calls the "oblique approach"—changing culture indirectly by adjusting the five levers: leadership behaviors, organizational structure, incentives, metrics, and systems. Leadership behaviors are particularly crucial. When leaders step back and encourage ownership rather than micromanaging, teams transform. Incentives have a huge impact on how teams work—align them poorly, and you'll get exactly the wrong behaviors. Karim references Team of Teams by General Stanley McChrystal, which demonstrates how changing organizational structure and leadership philosophy can unlock extraordinary performance. He also uses the Competing Values Framework to help leaders understand different cultural orientations and their tradeoffs. But the most important lesson? There are always unexpected consequences. Culture change requires patience, experimentation, and a willingness to observe how the system responds. You can't force a flower to grow, but you can create the conditions where it thrives. Self-reflection Question: Are you trying to change your organization's culture directly, or are you adjusting the conditions that shape behavior? [The Scrum Master Toolbox Podcast Recommends]

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Why System Design Beats Individual Coaching Every Time | Karim Harbott

alaska karim puffins idrissi

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 4, 2025 15:31

Karim Harbott: Why System Design Beats Individual Coaching Every Time Read the full Show Notes and search through the world's largest audio library on Agile and Scrum directly on the Scrum Master Toolbox Podcast website: http://bit.ly/SMTP_ShowNotes. "You can't change people, but you can change the system. Change the environment, not the people." - Karim Harbott Karim was coaching a distributed team that was struggling with defects appearing constantly during sprints. The developers and testers were at different sites, and communication seemed fractured. But Karim knew from experience that when teams are underperforming, the problem usually isn't the people—it's the system they're working in. He stepped back to examine the broader context, implementing behavior-driven development(BDD) and specification by example to improve clarity through BDD scenarios. But the defects persisted. Then, almost by accident, Karim discovered the root cause: the developers and testers were employed by different companies. They had competing interests, different incentives, and fundamentally misaligned goals. No amount of coaching the individuals would fix a structural problem like that. It took months, but eventually the system changed—developers and testers were reorganized into unified teams from the same organization. Suddenly, the defects dropped dramatically. As Jocko Willink writes in Extreme Ownership, when something isn't working, look at the system first. Karim's experience proves that sometimes the most compassionate thing you can do is stop trying to fix people and start fixing the environment they work in. Self-reflection Question: When your team struggles, do you look at the people or at the system they're embedded in? Featured Book of the Week: Scaling Lean and Agile Development by Craig Larman and Bas Vodde "This book was absolute gold. The way it is written, and the tools they talk about went beyond what I was talking about back then. They introduced many concepts that I now use." - Karim Harbott Karim discovered Scaling Lean and Agile Development by accident, but it resonated with him immediately. The concepts Craig Larman and Bas Vodde introduced—particularly around LeSS (Large-Scale Scrum)—went far beyond the basics Karim had been working with. The book opened his eyes to system-level thinking at scale, showing how to maintain agility even as organizations grow. It's packed with practical tools and frameworks that Karim still uses today. For anyone working beyond a single team, this book provides the depth and nuance that most scaling frameworks gloss over. Also worth reading: User Stories Applied by Mike Cohn, another foundational text that shaped Karim's approach to working with teams. [The Scrum Master Toolbox Podcast Recommends]

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245: Karim Bouzidi Idrissi

Wildlife Photo Chat

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 4, 2025 88:39

My guest Karim Bouzidi Idrissi joins me to share about how he goes out every day for bird photography and is enjoying local fall migration currently. We also get into his incredible trip to Middleton Island, Alaska where he spent 3 months living and studying the birds as well as photographing them. We wrap up the show talking about how he is working on creating a book of these images. Follow Karim at: Instagram: @southshore_raptors Website: www.karimbouzidi.ca Show Mentions: Kittiwake and urinals - https://www.instagram.com/p/DKuelN3Rv2I/?img_index=1 Kittiwake hung by line - https://www.instagram.com/p/DN5pjW7DU2A/?img_index=1 Puffin out of a door - https://www.instagram.com/p/DMDds1yRNUf/ Favorite images from Middleton Island - https://karimbouzidi.ca/my-best-shots/middletonisland

The Day I Discovered I Was a Scrum Project Manager, Not a Scrum Master | Karim Harbott