Podcast appearances and mentions of laurence mccahill

In this episode of SurgOnc Today®, Laurence McCahill, MD, of Western Michigan University is joined by Julie Barone, DO, Medical Director of Vail Comprehensive Breast Care and John Abad, MD, of Northwestern Medicine Regional Medical Group.  They discuss their personal pathways that brought them into leadership roles within the community care practice setting, including their experiences with the accreditation of their programs, the establishment of their research programs and the use of their programs' outcomes.  They also touch upon the characteristics that a physician seeking a career at a satellite program of an academic medical center should seek out and they address their recommendations for achieving balance between their administrative and surgery roles.

In this episode of SurgOnc Today®, Laurence McCahill, MD, of Western Michigan University is joined by Julie Barone, DO, Medical Director of Vail Comprehensive Breast Care and John Abad, MD, of Northwestern Medicine Regional Medical Group.  They discuss their personal pathways that brought them into leadership roles within the community care practice setting, including their experiences with the accreditation of their programs, the establishment of their research programs and the use of their programs' outcomes.  They also touch upon the characteristics that a physician seeking a career at a satellite program of an academic medical center should seek out and they address their recommendations for achieving balance between their administrative and surgery roles.

In this episode of the Community Strategy Podcast, Laurence McCahill, Co-Founder of The Happy Startup School will share his journey to inspire, empower and connect entrepreneurs and leaders that want to create lives and businesses rich with purpose.After running a digital agency for 10 years, Laurence and his co-founder have devoted themselves to realizing their vision for The Happy Startup School creating experiences, programs, and an accidental community of like-minded people. Are you an entrepreneur who wants to experience more happiness? Click here to check out their e-book. Connect with Laurence on LinkedIn. Support the Creator to Community Builder BookFull show notes at www.FindCalmHere.com Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEMighty Networks Community PlatformDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show

Carlos Saba is a co-founder (along with Laurence McCahill) of the Happy Startup School, an online community for people looking to do heart-centered business in creative ways. Like myself, he is a PhD holder who has taken an unconventional route in life. In this episode he talks about his own journey to getting the PhD and beyond, the importance of centering fun in our lives, and the possibilities for doing business if you are a creative or artist that do not sacrifice your creative space and vision. If Carlos has one message for people, it is that it is enough to just be who you are, that we can lean into being ourselves and live happy, fulfilling lives by focusing on what energizes us and brings us joy. I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I did!TranscriptThe Happy Startup School website, blog, and videos.Note: Haven offer no longer active.Would You Like to Support My Work?Sign up for my newsletter!Buy me a coffee! You can give me a one-time donation using this link. Become a Patron of Stepping Off Now!

Take part in the BenchPress agency survey 2021 http://wowco.uk/benchpress2021 ( wowco.uk/benchpress2021) http://benchpress.uk.com/ ( benchpress.uk.com)  Laurence McCahill is a Co-founder of The Happy Startup School.  He is on a mission to inspire, empower and connect entrepreneurs and leaders that want to create lives and businesses rich with purpose.  After running a digital agency for 10 years, Laurence and his co-founder have devoted themselves to realising their vision for The Happy Start-up School creating experiences, programs and an accidental community of like minded people. Enjoy the chat!

Laurence McCahill is on a mission to inspire, empower and connect entrepreneurs and leaders that want to create lives and businesses rich with purpose.  After running a digital agency for 10 years, Laurence and his co-founder have devoted themselves to realising their vision for The Happy Start-up School creating experiences, programs and an accidental community of like minded people.

Laurence McCahill is a Business Coach who thinks we should all stop working for a moment and do nothing.  Taking a break from the structure of work can be refreshing and rewarding. In this Podcast Laurence explains how to give yourself permission to do nothing. Get social with Another Door on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/anotherdooruk 

In this episode, Rachel is joined by Laurence McCahill, co-founder of the Happy Startup School, an alternative business school and thriving community of entrepreneurs that put happiness before profits.We chat about the importance of knowing what we really want before setting vision and goals. What would life be like if we designed how we want to live and then created careers that work around this? We discuss how to create your ideal working week. Download my free ‘Thrive Week’ tool in the podcast links below. By getting real about how much time we are spending on certain things and making some difficult decisions that will help us feel less overloaded. One of the questions we should ask ourselves whenever we are exploring a new opportunity or asked to take on new work is ‘at what cost?’ – and remember to measure this not just in monetary terms but in terms of energy, enjoyment and fulfilment. Podcast linksDownload our free Thrive Week tool to help you design your ideal week.http://www.thehappystartupschool.comContact Laurence at laurence@happystartup.co The online course and membership community Beat Stress and Thrive TribeSign up for downloadable CPD reflection forms plus more tools and resourcesFor more episodes of You are not a frog, check out our website You Are Not A Frog Podcasts and sign up to our mailing list here for loads of useful resources about thriving at work. Follow Rachel on twitter @DrRachelMorris or LinkedIn and find out more about her online and face to face courses for doctors on surviving and thriving at work at www.shapesfordoctors.com or for other organisations at www.shapestoolkit.co.uk Support the show (https://shapesfordoctors.com/)

Laurence has been reading the book Nature Fix recently and it inspired him to write a post on our Medium publication entitled Hiking The Therapy Trail Where Life and Work Meet. If you'd like to have read go to http://ahappy.link/read. He says that it backs up what we intrinsically know. That when we lose ourselves in nature time stands still and we learn to behave more generously to ourselves and one another. We use our senses fully and become much more present to our surroundings. This helps us to open up, let our guard down and connect with each other on a deeper level. At our latest Alptitude retreat this story played out once again. According to one of our alumni “we're pioneers in the art of igniting collective inspiration, support and trust, magically between strangers”. This doesn't happen by accident. It takes careful design, curation, hosting and collaboration to create the conditions for nature to weave its magic. Just over two weeks since we came back from the Alps I reflect with Laurence about how it went and why we need these times in nature. Things we cover are: Listen to your body for the early warning signals People don't value enough the idea of stopping It's almost more important to take time out when you can't or when you don't feel like you can't because usually the time you need it the most It's counter-cultural to step off the treadmill Most people believe that working hard is the best way to solve a problem When our bodies aren't working properly and our minds aren't clear enough we're going to be less effective To make the shift happen we need to stop Changing your environment and spending time in nature can change your perspective on the way you work When you're not close to something you can view it with fresh eyes and propose different approaches Put fun at the heart of what you do, or why do it? It's important to have a constant reminder of the values the core of what you do Focus on what you need and connect with others with similar needs It's so important to integrate the whole of yourself in what you do Leading a simple life is about focussing on our intrinsic motivations and core needs What are the positive things to simplify our lives and so benefit the planet? From Friday 13th to Sunday 15th of September we're hosting our Happy Startup Summercamp. While we know that strictly isn't summer the event also isn't just for startups. At its core Summercamp about learning, play and friendship. We want to promote personal growth in business. We advocate holding our work lightly so that we can be more creative. And we know that we can't create impact on our own. We need to work with others that give us energy and support. As well as inspirational talks we've got activities and experiences such as Blingo Bingo, Botannical Brewmaking, Yoga, Mindful raving, saunas, hot tubs, lake swimming, japanese swordfighting, chi-gung breathing and dancing (lots of dancing). To find out more about Summercamp go to http://happystartupsummer.camp Business doesn't have to be boring. And it definitely shouldn't be lonely. I hope you can join us in September.

> Sign Up For Our Newsletter: http://www.firsthuman.com/being-human-newsletter/In this week's episode of Being Human, I talk with co-founder of The Happy Startups School, Laurence McCahill. In discovering that it's not really a school, and it's not necessarily about startups, we talk:- The magic of their Happy Startup Canvas that has people face the tough questions- How to avoid swapping a corporate boss you don't like for a VC you don't like- How he steps back to allow the power of community to solve people's problems- The flaw in a typical accelerator’s A-to-B processWebsite: http://www.thehappystartupschool.com/Summer camp event: https://www.happystartupsummer.camp/The Happy Startup Canvas: http://tiny.cc/n2vu8y  

> Sign Up For Our Newsletter: http://www.firsthuman.com/being-human-newsletter/In this week's episode of Being Human, I talk with co-founder of The Happy Startups School, Laurence McCahill. In discovering that it's not really a school, and it's not necessarily about startups, we talk:- The magic of their Happy Startup Canvas that has people face the tough questions- How to avoid swapping a corporate boss you don't like for a VC you don't like- How he steps back to allow the power of community to solve people's problems- The flaw in a typical accelerator’s A-to-B processWebsite: http://www.thehappystartupschool.com/Summer camp event: https://www.happystartupsummer.camp/The Happy Startup Canvas: http://tiny.cc/n2vu8y  

> Sign Up For Our Newsletter: http://www.firsthuman.com/being-human-newsletter/In this week's episode of Being Human, I talk with co-founder of The Happy Startups School, Laurence McCahill. In discovering that it's not really a school, and it's not necessarily about startups, we talk:- The magic of their Happy Startup Canvas that has people face the tough questions- How to avoid swapping a corporate boss you don't like for a VC you don't like- How he steps back to allow the power of community to solve people's problems- The flaw in a typical accelerator’s A-to-B processWebsite: http://www.thehappystartupschool.com/Summer camp event: https://www.happystartupsummer.camp/The Happy Startup Canvas: http://tiny.cc/n2vu8y  

Laurence has been reading the book Nature Fix recently and it inspired him to write a post on our Medium publication entitled Hiking The Therapy Trail Where Life and Work Meet. If you'd like to have read go to http://ahappy.link/read (http://ahappy.link/read). He says that it backs up what we intrinsically know. That when we lose ourselves in nature time stands still and we learn to behave more generously to ourselves and one another. We use our senses fully and become much more present to our surroundings. This helps us to open up, let our guard down and connect with each other on a deeper level. At our latest Alptitude retreat this story played out once again. According to one of our alumni “we're pioneers in the art of igniting collective inspiration, support and trust, magically between strangers”. This doesn't happen by accident. It takes careful design, curation, hosting and collaboration to create the conditions for nature to weave its magic. Just over two weeks since we came back from the Alps I reflect with Laurence about how it went and why we need these times in nature. Things we cover are: Listen to your body for the early warning signals People don't value enough the idea of stopping It's almost more important to take time out when you can't or when you don't feel like you can't because usually the time you need it the most It's counter-cultural to step off the treadmill Most people believe that working hard is the best way to solve a problem When our bodies aren't working properly and our minds aren't clear enough we're going to be less effective To make the shift happen we need to stop Changing your environment and spending time in nature can change your perspective on the way you work When you're not close to something you can view it with fresh eyes and propose different approaches Put fun at the heart of what you do, or why do it? It's important to have a constant reminder of the values the core of what you do Focus on what you need and connect with others with similar needs It's so important to integrate the whole of yourself in what you do Leading a simple life is about focussing on our intrinsic motivations and core needs What are the positive things to simplify our lives and so benefit the planet? From Friday 13th to Sunday 15th of September we're hosting our Happy Startup Summercamp. While we know that strictly isn't summer the event also isn't just for startups. At its core Summercamp about learning, play and friendship. We want to promote personal growth in business. We advocate holding our work lightly so that we can be more creative. And we know that we can't create impact on our own. We need to work with others that give us energy and support. As well as inspirational talks we've got activities and experiences such as Blingo Bingo, Botannical Brewmaking, Yoga, Mindful raving, saunas, hot tubs, lake swimming, japanese swordfighting, chi-gung breathing and dancing (lots of dancing). To find out more about Summercamp go to http://happystartupsummer.camp Business doesn't have to be boring. And it definitely shouldn't be lonely. I hope you can join us in September.

Mighty Networks' Audra Lindsay interviews Mighty Host Laurence McCahill from The Happy Startup School, a Mighty Network that offers both an online school and off-grid gatherings for purpose-driven entrepreneurs. We not only love their mission, we also love the amazing work they are doing to engage and inspire their members. We covered a lot of awesome stuff together during the interview and live Q&A, including: *How the team at The Happy Startup School successfully migrated their community from Facebook and Slack to Mighty Networks *Specific tactics that Laurence and his team use to keep their members engaged and coming back for more—including the planning calendar he uses for mapping out articles, events, polls, and questions. *How Laurence is using the features available with Mighty Business (like our Zapier integration and Analytics Dashboard) to create a custom new member email campaign, make better decisions about planning out his engagement strategies, and more.

Laurence McCahill is a co-founder of The Happy Startup School, an antidote to business as usual. The Happy Startup School provides an online school and off-grid gatherings for purpose-driven entrepreneurs and leaders seeking to balance money with meaning. Laurence's story is particularly inspiring for anyone who's struggling to find their purpose. Anyone who finds themselves with the feeling that this is not as good as it gets. We talk about his time travelling the world, the period he spent temping, a spell working for a financial corporate, self-employment, the trials and tribulations of building an agency and beyond. Laurence has spent 20 years or so as a business sculptor, chipping away at the things that don't allow him to align what he thinks, says and does. When something doesn't feel right he doesn't ignore the feeling, he changes something, he removes some rock and slowly the image or vision that he has is revealing itself. At the moment it looks like The Happy Startup School but that's evolving too. Laurence founded The Happy Startup School with Carlos Saba, his mate from school and they have spent much of their working life together which says a lot about the way they see and do business.

This episode starts off a bit chaotically as it was recorded just before our first Ideas Café event in London. We were at the 42 Acres event space in Shoreditch which was lovely but also a little challenging with people coming in and out of the space... We've been running retreats and business festivals for the past 6 years. A couple of weeks before the recording of this podcast Laurence, Sophie and I took some time to plot out what it took to put together an event like Alptitude. When we finished it looked like the world had run out of Post-it notes. If we'd been aware beforehand of what it would take to run a retreat we would have had second thoughts about making it happen. But we didn't, and the motivation to make it happen wasn't borne of taking advantage of an opportunity or creating a new revenue stream. Alptitude happens because it excites us and we need it ourselves. The question then was: if we need it who else needs it? Apparently at least 180 people (we've done 9 retreats so far), and we're finding many more. Listen on if you'd like to learn what it takes to put Alptitude together and what it's like to be there. Find out more about the retreat here - http://alptitu.de (http://alptitu.de)

Sherry interviews Carlos Saba and Laurence McCahill of The Happy Startup School, about their mission to create a new breed of entrepreneurs that put happiness before profits. They discuss their career paths before The Happy Startup School, what inspired them to create it, and where they’d like to see it go in the future. The […] The post Episode 184: Happy Startups with Carlos and Laurence appeared first on ZenFounder.

Sherry interviews Carlos Saba and Laurence McCahill of The Happy Startup School, about their mission to create a new breed of entrepreneurs that put happiness before profits. They discuss their career paths before The Happy Startup School, what inspired them to create it, and where they’d like to see it go in the future. The Happy Startup School Summercamp Want more content like this? Check out our book.

Laurence McCahill is the co-founder of The Happy Startup School, a global community that’s now 100,000 people strong. He joins Charlie today to discuss the idea of the “happiness trap,” a belief that many entrepreneurs have that they can either make money, do good, or be happy, but not all three at the same time. They also discuss the productive benefits of taking time out. Key Takeaways: [4:50] - Laurence and his partner started The Happy Startup School back in 2013, with the purpose to get people to think about not only the money side of their business, but what’s driving them personally and what kind of impact they want to have. It’s about aligning the need to make money, stay well, and make a difference. Their model is a venn diagram with three circles: money, purpose, and happiness. Ideally, people would be in the intersection of all three circles for a healthy balance. [7:40] - Many people have the idea that you can be productive or you can take care of yourself. They’re not mutually exclusive! If you view being productive as only doing the things that make money, you’ll miss out on a lot of other aspects of life (family, community involvement, etc). You can also easily get caught up in work, and sometimes, to be most productive there, you may need to walk away and clear your head every once in a while. [10:30] - In addition to taking care of ourselves because it’s the right thing to do, there are also economic arguments to support that. Laurence references The Lazy Guru and some of their meditation principles. When you create space to look after yourself, amazing things happen. But if you don’t give yourself a chance to go there, you won’t know. [12:10] - Three insights from The Lazy Guru are 1) Creating space with no purpose - put faith in space, 2) The concept of Beditation - the idea of just sitting in bed, and 3) The thundering herds of “shoulds” - the things we place on ourselves because we feel like we should be doing them. For the third point, these “shoulds” only have power if we accept them to be valid or relevant for our situations. [14:20] - Especially if you’re running a business, you may look at your competitors and think you should be doing the same things they’re doing. We assume that these things are working for them, and they may actually not be. You have to think about what is relevant for you and your business, and also look for evidence that whatever actions your competitors are taking are actually working for them. [16:05] - Along with the Happiness Trap model, there are four different archetypes that describe where people fit into the venn diagram. The first is the rat racer, or someone who is fully in the money zone. The purpose-seeker is someone who is doing work that makes them happy, but there’s something missing and they’re still trying to find their purpose. The slave is someone who has found the money and the purpose, but they’re often putting others before themselves and working long hours so their self-care isn’t a priority. The last archetype is the idealist. Idealists usually have a negative relationship with money. You may flip-flop between some of them depending on the day. [20:40] - There are a lot of people in places that are growing who are very purpose-driven, but the large majority of people are still disengaged in their work and stuck in the rat race so that purpose and their own well-being becomes a luxury. There is a myth (maybe influenced by the Protestant work ethic) that our happiness comes as a byproduct of our work. When you let that go and change your mindset, you can start to find a better balance. [24:20] - Charlie talks about Plato’s allegory of the cave of deception/illusion. In life, it is constant work to get out from underneath all the societal “shoulds” that push you back into the same habits. In Laurence’s work, he focuses on the science of happiness and non-violent communication to help break the cycle of the cave and focus on the needs to make the business thrive in the long term. [28:00] - Businesses are meant to solve human aims, not necessarily follow metrics of other businesses. It’s important to build your company on things and ideals that motivate you and are nourishing for you. This can get tricky when you start talking about sales, but there are healthy ways to sell. When you believe in your product and it embodies your values, it becomes more about sharing the product. [33:21] - What are the three biggest challenges Laurence has seen in his community as people try to find alignment? The first is knowing where to start - think big, start small. The second thing is that many of these people are alone, or in a world that’s very different than the one they want to be in. The people around them aren’t necessarily supportive of what they want to do. The third is the unknown unknowns - there are so many things you don’t know as you’re starting out in business. Embrace everything as a chance to learn. [36:35] - When starting a business, resilience is more important than talent. If you have high resilience, it’s easier to learn from your experiences as you go. Laurence talks about equanimity, or the idea of how you react to the high and lows of business. How you handle rejection is important in how you will move forward. [40:55] - Laurence’s business partner is actually an old school friend, which has been a real strength for the business. But they do face some challenges in their business. One big challenge is building a movement and a business at the same time. Another challenge is the events they put on, though they aren’t sustainable year-round. They’ve had to balance the events with building their online community. The last challenge is knowing how big they want to get, or how big they can get and still effectively share their message. Right now, they are operating with a small team that makes a big impact. [46:30] - Charlie and Laurence talk more about the idea of a small team and a big impact. In any business, it’s important to consider the impact you want to have, and how big your business needs to be to make that happen. [49:35] - Another thing to keep in mind when building a business on happiness is to remember that when you’re looking at other businesses, they are curated experiences. When you’re looking for evidence of what’s working, realize you’re getting a curated experience and you may need to dig a little deeper to figure out what else they might have had to go through to get there. That’s why at The Happy Startup School they share so much in their writing, so people know the ups and downs and it helps to build trust in their brand. [51:53] - Laurence’s invitation for listeners is to take some time out to look after yourselves. When you just take time for yourself, with no intention or purpose behind it, you can create the space to let your thoughts and ideas come. Mentioned in This Episode: Productive Flourishing The Happy Startup School The Writer’s Process, by Anne Janzer The Lazy Guru’s Guide to Life, by Laurence Shorter The Happy Movie Insanely Gifted, by Jamie Catto Results Resourcing (use code: PFPOD) SaneBox

The startup world can be a real minefield when it comes to creating a work life balance. Being an entrepreneur can be quite a lonely experience, and there can be a lot of pressure for people who are starting their own businesses - a feat which requires you to go out on a limb and put your vulnerabilities out there. Stories of mental health being neglected in the startup world are rife. Of people wearing their lack of sleep and long hours at work as a badge of honour. Of people putting profit and growth above everything else. Burn out is common and it can often be hard for people to see the real intentions behind what they are doing. In this episode I went along to meet Laurence McCahill, who along with his lifelong friend Carlos Saba, founded the Happy Startup School in Brighton. Their mission is to help people to connect with their true passions and hopefully avoid a lot of the problems I just mentioned. They do this through events such as their annual Summer Camp in the UK, Alptitude, and event in which they take entrepreneurs to the alps, Ashram, their retreat to India, which Laurence touches upon in our conversation, and many other smaller events and workshops throughout the year. They also run an online course to help people in the early stages to turn ideas into reality. They have a thriving global community of people who are connected with the Happy Startup School, and I think they are a great example of how being honest and open will help your business thrive and allow you to live your passion. I’ve always found Laurence very approachable. He is a man who is not afraid to show his vulnerabilities, to reach out and ask for help when it is needed and to share his wisdom to help others gain clarity on their ideasWe cover lots of topics in our conversation, including: -Sharing experiences over being prescriptive-Being honest and vulnerable in business and in life-Tapping into your own ideas and vision-Building a community-How to stay open to change as your business grows. Find out more about The Happy Startup School at www.thehappystartupschool.comFind out more about my journey with Ministry of Change at: www.theministryofchange.org

Graham is at Platform 9 in Brighton, talking to Laurence McCahill and Carlos Saba of the Happy Startup School.They discuss networking for people who hate networking, the stigma around lifestyle businesses and conquering the stereotype of the "hustler".

Graham is at Platform 9 in Brighton, talking to Laurence McCahill and Carlos Saba of the Happy Startup School.They discuss networking for people who hate networking, the stigma around lifestyle businesses and conquering the stereotype of the "hustler".

Welcome to our Summer series of podcasts from The Happy Startup School! We'll be shining a spotlight on the speakers and workshop leaders who will be joining us at Summercamp in September 2017. In this episode, our founders Carlos Saba and Laurence McCahill give an introduction to the series, tell the story behind The Happy Startup School and give a little more context for who we are and what we do. Visit www.happystartupsummer.camp for more info on our upcoming event!

This week I'm talking to the co-founder of Happy Start Up, a business school with a difference. Happiness - not the smiley-all-time kind but deep-sense-of-fulfilment kind - lies at the heart of their business philosophy. What if business could meet your personal needs, be an expression of your values and, by the way, do good in the world (even in some small way)? Laurence talks to me about the Happy Start Up Canvas - a 7 part, one-page business plan template that helps budding entrepreneurs think through the foundations of their business idea. However, after 17 years in business I found it useful to test my business model against these 7 areas too. What would your answers be if you ran your function, role, or company through the same template? If you run your own company, or are thinking of starting, you'll get lots of food for thought from Laurence. But if you work for an established, big business, I think you'll enjoy this insight in to the mind of the funky, start-uppy world that the disrupters come from. To share your views tweet (@blairepalmer), instagram (@blairelyspalmer) or email (blaire@thatpeoplething.com). And please share this podcast and comment on iTunes! We're growing and we want more and more people to hear these ideas!

In this Ferris Wheel episode of The Design Your Thinking Podcast, I talk to Laurence McCahill and deconstruct his Product Mindset by asking questions that get deep into the way he thinks. Who is Laurence McCahill? A recovering digital agency founder, Laurence co-founded The Happy Startup School as a backlash against the prevailing startup culture of high […]The post DYT 013 : Happy Startup Canvas and Happiness in Business (Part 2) with Laurence McCahill appeared first on .

In this Ferris Wheel episode of The Design Your Thinking Podcast, I talk to Laurence McCahill and deconstruct his Product Mindset by asking questions that get deep into the way he thinks. Who is Laurence McCahill? A recovering digital agency founder, Laurence co-founded The Happy Startup School as a backlash against the prevailing startup culture of high […]The post DYT 012 : Happy Startup Canvas and Happiness in Business (Part 1) with Laurence McCahill appeared first on .

On this episode of People of Purpose, Johanna speaks to Laurence McCahill & Carlos Saba from the Happy Startup School about the intersection of business and love and what it means to be a free range human.

Graham is at Platform 9 in Brighton, talking to Laurence McCahill and Carlos Saba of the Happy Startup School.They discuss networking for people who hate networking, the stigma around lifestyle businesses and conquering the stereotype of the "hustler". [Graham Allcott](http://www.grahamallcott.com/) is the founder of [time management training](http://thinkproductive.co.uk/ "Link: http://thinkproductive.co.uk/") company [Think Productive](http://thinkproductive.co.uk/). This podcast is produced by [Bloomsbury Digital](http://bloomsbury.digital/ "Link: http://bloomsbury.digital/"). This podcast is produced by [Origin](https://origin.fm/).