Podcasts about lilach

Lilach Bullock, Founder of Lilach Bullock Limited, a Forbes Top 20 Women Influencer, speaker and sales-oriented digital marketing consultant, meets with host Dots Oyebolu, to share her personal journey from legal secretary to global digital marketing influencer. She and Dots explore the critical alignment between sales and marketing, why businesses today can no longer rely on word-of-mouth alone and how marketing must evolve to support revenue goals in increasingly saturated markets. Key Takeaways:(01:31) Lilach shares her unconventional path from secretary to marketing influencer.(04:57) A revenue mindset is essential in today's hyper-competitive environment.(07:31) Sales and marketing misalignment often stems from company size and communication silos.(09:57) Many businesses over-prioritize marketing and fear selling, leading to lost revenue.(13:01) Demand generation campaigns require more outbound effort and cannot replace SDRs.(15:50) Lilach outlines her process for mapping the customer buying journey using data.(20:19) Internal misalignment often hinders growth more than external challenges.(22:10) Tools like HubSpot help unify marketing, sales, and operations when used correctly.(32:29) Being memorable and personal — even through handwritten notes — cuts through noise.Resources Mentioned:Lilach Bullockhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/lilachbullock/Lilach Bullock Limitedhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/lilach-bullock-limited/HubSpothttps://www.hubspot.com/Insightful Links:https://hbr.org/2022/02/traditional-b2b-sales-and-marketing-are-becoming-obsolete https://mikekhorev.com/create-b2b-marketing-strategy-drives-sales-revenue https://fabric.inc/blog/b2b-digital-marketing Thanks for listening to the “Marketing Leadership” podcast, brought to you by Listen Network. If you enjoyed this episode, leave a review to help get the word out about the show. And be sure to subscribe so you never miss another insightful conversation.We appreciate the enthusiasm and support from our community. Currently, we are not accepting new guest interview requests as we focus on our existing lineup. We will announce when we reopen for new submissions. In the meantime, feel free to explore our past episodes and stay tuned for updates on future opportunities.#PodcastMarketing #PerformanceMarketing #BrandMarketing #MarketingStrategy #MarketingIntelligence #GTM #B2BMarketing #D2CMarketing #PodcastAds

Join us for an insightful conversation with host Tiana Zhao and guest Lilach Frenkel from CAAT Pension to explore the evolving world of pensions.

“He told me: ‘We are the same. We are the same.' Meaning, me and the terrorists who penetrated the kibbutz are the same. They received the mission to murder and to burn, and I received the mission to hold you as bargaining chips for the release of the Palestinian prisoners. And this was a very cruel sentence, because while we were in captivity . . . they could do anything to us.” Former Israeli hostage Shoshan Haran, abducted during the Hamas terror attack on October 7, 2023, shares her harrowing story of survival and resilience. Shoshan was abducted from her home in Kibbutz Be'eri alongside her family, including her son-in-law Tal Shoham, her daughter, and her young grandchildren. While she and the other women and children were released after 50 days in November 2023, Tal remained in Gaza for 505 days and was released in February 2025. Now, as she welcomes Tal home, Shoshan opens up about the unbearable anguish of captivity, the emotional toll of waiting, and the devastating losses her family has endured. She sheds light on the humanity that persisted even in the darkest moments and issues a powerful call for continued global action to free the 59 hostages who are still being held. Resources: Listen – AJC Podcasts: The Forgotten Exodus: with Hen Mazzig, Einat Admony, and more. People of the Pod:  U.S. Special Envoy Steve Witkoff on Gaza Reconstruction, Israeli Security, and the Future of Middle East Diplomacy Why Germany's Antisemitic Far-Right Party is Thriving Instead of Disappearing Follow People of the Pod on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/PeopleofthePod You can reach us at: peopleofthepod@ajc.org If you've appreciated this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. __ Transcript of Conversation with Shoshan Haran: Manya Brachear Pashman:   After 505 days as a hostage in Gaza, Tal Shoham returned to Israel to his wife and two young children and to an extended family whose lives have been on hold since the Hamas terror attacks on October 7, 2023. Tal had been taken hostage from his home in Kibbutz Be'eri with his wife, his children, his wife's aunt, his 12-year-old niece, and his mother in law, Shoshan Haran. Shoshan returned home with the other women and children on November 26, 2023. She is with us now to talk about welcoming Tal home, the tremendous loss she and her family have suffered, and the endless fight to get the rest of the hostages home.  Shoshan, welcome to People of the Pod.  Shoshan Haran:   Thank you. Nice being here.  Manya Brachear Pashman:   Well, I'm glad that you are here to at least partially celebrate the return of your loved ones. It has been more than 500 days since that awful day in October. Can you take our listeners back a few days before the 7th, to October 4th: what were you doing that day? Shoshan Haran:   On October 4, we had a very big event of Women Making Peace in the Dead Sea, together with a sister movement, Women of the Sun. It's a Palestinian movement. Both women-led movements working for peace on both sides. And I went there with my sister Lilach and with the founder of this movement, Vivian Silver, who was my neighbor in Kibbutz Be'eri. And it was such an optimistic event, and heartwarming, we were there with thousands of women, some men also, and we were talking about the power of women to bring peace and how we should stop the bloodshed and how we should find a new way to live together in peace. That was on October 4.  Two days later, on October 6, we are getting ready for Simchat Torah, to celebrate with our family. We had the sukkah already since a week ago, and we invited my daughter, Adi, and her husband Tal and the little kids, Naveh, who was then eight years old, and Yahel (Yula), three years old, to join us for Simchat Torah. So we were cooking, getting ready for the holidays. It was a shabbat dinner, so cooking. And then we got a call from Avshal, Avshalom, he's my husband, his nickname is Avshal, and we got a call from his sister, Sharon, that wanted to join us for that evening with her daughter, Noam who was then 12 years old. And we celebrated together in the sukkah, having fun. The kids were playing all over. And then we went to sleep. We had kind of a loft above our house for hosting our guests, and that's where Tal and Adi and the kids stayed overnight. Sharon and her daughter stayed with us on the ground level, and we went to sleep. And then at 6:29am, we heard the red . . . color red is the code for attack. And we thought it is, I shouldn't say it, but the usual missile attack on us. So we went to the safe room. And then after a few minutes, we went out. My husband went up to the second floor to get Adi, Tal, and the kids down to be with us, and I started making hot chocolate for the grandkids. And then we got the warning on our–we have a community WhatsApp for alarms. And they told us that they suspect that some terrorists penetrated the kibbutz, and then we should go into the safe room. And a few minutes later, they confirmed that a terrorist attack was launched on the kibbutz. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Who was in that safe room with you? Shoshan Haran:   We were in the safe room, seven people. Tal, Adi, my daughter, the kids–my [2] grandkids, Sharon and Noam. Avshal stayed outside with a knife ready to protect his family, and also looking through the windows to understand what was going on. And then we started hearing shooting and grenades, and they got closer and closer to us. My cell phone was the only one that had reception inside the safe room. And after one hour and a half of terror, Tal texted my husband to join us in the safe room, because he understood that a knife is not gonna protect us, so there was no way. And so Avshal joined us, and Tal and him–we had a very large dinner table when we have guests, and the extensions were in the safe room, so very heavy pieces of wood. And they used it to protect the handle of the safe room door because there was no lock, but they were just pushing it against the safe room door. I heard them breaking into my neighbor's home. I heard a lot of glass and a lot of shooting and grenades. I didn't know what was happening there. And then they left.  And then they penetrated our house. They just broke into it. It's easy. It was full of windows that you could easily break into. And they started shouting at us: open the door, open the door. We did not. And then they had steel penetrating bullets that went through the safe room's iron door. And I even saw one bullet passing very close to my head. The movement of the bullet was a little bit slowed, so I could see it. And my husband shouted at me, just lie down, you know, because my head was a little bit upwards, looking at the cell phone and trying to call for help.  They couldn't break in the safe room door, and then they left, and we thought that maybe we were saved. But then after a few minutes, they brought a bulldozer, and they just cracked the safe room window. And the safe room window is composed of two steel parts that should be connected. But with the bulldozer, they were able to dismantle the window and create a crack.  And then we had a few seconds to decide to surrender or not. And then my husband and Tal decided to surrender. We were under the bed, so we didn't see much, but they understood that the crack will allow the terrorists to throw grenades into the room. So they decided to surrender.  And then the terrorist opened the window so we stopped resisting. They opened the window, and then my husband and Tal went out first, and that was the last glance that I had of my husband. And it took us a while, because we were under the bed, and we were three women and three little kids. So we went out of the room. They grabbed us through the window. And when my daughter was out, she saw her kids. They took her kids separately. And she just shouted at them, mother, kid, mother, kids. And she, she just kidnapped. She grabbed them from the terrorist. She's a real hero, my daughter.  And then they pushed us with a gun pointed at us. And when we were out of the safe room, which I saw already, six or seven members of the kibbutz were already murdered and were lying near our home, and they were pushing us towards the fence around the kibbutz, which they already destroyed.  And one of them that looks really lunatic, he handcuffed me with my hands behind my back, and they just pushed us into the car that they brought from Gaza and drove towards the Gaza Strip. We didn't see any IDF soldiers. The border was completely abolished. There was no border. We didn't see any Air Force. We saw nothing. It was just driving through the open fields into the Gaza Strip.  We were sitting in the back seat of the car. I had Naveh, my grandson, on my lap. Adi was holding Yula, and Sharon was holding her daughter, Noam. And the two terrorists were sitting in front. And when we crossed the border into Gaza–the theoretical border, there was nothing there–one of the terrorists told us, welcome to Gaza. And I said, thank you. And then we just entered into Gaza.  Manya Brachear Pashman:   You said that was your last glance of Avshal when he climbed out the window. Shoshan Haran:   So we were in captivity for 50 days, and during these horrible days, I was almost sure that both Tal and Avshal were hostages in Gaza, because they were kidnapped a few minutes before us, and I understood that the goal of the terrorists was to have hostages. And so I was very confident, I should say, that both of them are hostages in Gaza. And I knew, I knew by intuition, that Israel will demand to release women and children first. I just knew it.  And I told Adi and Sharon all the time. I said, we need to survive. Every day that we survive will get us closer to our release, because I knew that the terrorists see us as bargain chips to get their prisoners released. So I said our mission is just to survive. I need to keep my family. I need to survive.  And I thought that Tal and Avshal are also hostages, and I learned about the fact that they murdered my husband on October 7, only after I was released and I met my daughter and my son, and they had to tell me the horrible truth that he was murdered, but not only him. My sister was murdered, my little sister, my younger sister. Her husband, his caregiver.  102 people from my kibbutz, from the little community that we know, every one were murdered on October 7. Manya Brachear Pashman:   This was your sister, Lilach, who had been at the event on October 4 with you. Yes?  Shoshan Haran:   Yes, yes. Manya Brachear Pashman:   I am so sorry. May all of those memories be a blessing, every one of them in the kibbutz.  Did you stay with your daughter and grandchildren in Gaza the entire time? Or were you separated?  Shoshan Haran:   No, we were together, luckily. We were handed over by the kidnappers to what I used to term as guards in Gaza. And I use the term guards because we wanted the children to live in the belief that these people are guarding us, so we didn't call them terrorists, not even between ourselves. We call them guards.  We were moved from one house to another. So we were not in the tunnels. We were in top Hamas leaders' houses. What they did in all of these houses, they created a separate room for us, where we did not see the family of the Hamas leader, but we heard the voices. We heard the voices of the commander. We heard the voices of his wife and the children. So it was like a provisoric arrangement. And the guards were always in between us and the family. I mean, we didn't see the family, but we heard them. And the guards were the ones who brought us food and they were kind of in between.  We had an event in the second house that we stayed. We had an event of knock on the roof. Knock on the roof is a term that the IDF is using when the Air Force is aiming to hit a specific house without harming the people who live inside the house.  One time it was supposed to be two blocks away from us, so the terrorists, they know exactly the address, and they told us to get away, just to stay away from the window. So if the window is, if the glass is breaking, we will not be wounded. The second time, it was very close to where we stayed, maybe even the place we stayed, specifically so they evacuated us and the family of the Hamas terrorist who was holding us. We were evacuated to the street, and then we were taken to another house. And eventually we were taken to a fourth house, where we stayed 43 days. And in that house, the Hamas person who joined us knew English. So I started to talk. Before that the guards or the captors, didn't speak any English. They knew some very basic words, like bomb, far, go, come. You know, simple words. But in the fourth house that we stayed 43 days, the Hamas terrorist knew quite good English.  Manya Brachear Pashman: Did you seize on that and try to have conversations with your captors? We had lots of conversations and talks. I'm a very passionate reader, so I read a lot of books, including Holocaust survivors' books. I used a lot of the wisdom on how to survive when I was in Gaza. So the first thing I knew: that I should not show any weakness. I looked in their eyes, I talked straight forward, I didn't show any panic or hysterical or crying or stuff like that.  The other thing is, I knew I had to keep hope and be determined that we will be released. So that was very important, and that gave us strength. And also I counted the days. I knew the day of the week. And I knew the date. And to eat when you can. To sleep when you can. So to be very determined and very focused on the present. You don't have the capacity to think about the past or the future, you just focus on survival every second, every minute, every hour, how to protect your family and how to create some kind of a relationship with your captors. So they will get to know us, and this will give some some layer of protection. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Did you feel like you successfully fostered a relationship?   Shoshan Haran:   Yeah, it's a very tricky situation. So on one hand, I used to thank–his mother was cooking, was providing the food. We never saw her, but we heard her voice. We heard the babies on the other side of the apartment, but there was no eye contact. But when I knew that she was the one who is preparing food for us and for the captors and for her family. So every time that this guy, her son, brought us the food, I said, I want you to thank your mother. And I mentioned a few times that I appreciate the fact that they are guarding us and they are providing us the food, although it was very minimal, but still. And after a few days, we started to talk about life. I know about their salaries. I know their problems. I know how they get married or why they're not married yet.  I know about their mission. Their mission is very clear. They want to destroy Israel. It's a jihadistic mission. It's very clear. They talk about it very openly. And actually, they tried to convince us to leave Israel. He was saying, why don't you go back to Europe or go to Florida. I don't know for some reason, Florida is like, simple for them, for the Jewish community in the US. And he said, next time we're going to come harder on Israel, and I'm not sure that you'll have such a nice team to take care of you, so I advise you go, leave Israel.  And at a certain point he said, he asked me, if you go back to Israel, will you go back to the kibbutz? So said to him, I don't want to hear the word if. When we go back to Israel. And regarding the kibbutz, I said, it's a very good question, but I never gave him an answer. I knew what he wanted to hear. They were in a state of mind that, on one hand, you do create human interactions. And they played with the children. The children were so sweet, and they started to play. His family had the same age kids at the other side of the house, so there were human interactions, but it was very clear that their mission is to keep us as bargaining chips. And at one point after I felt more, I don't know, relaxed with the interaction with him, because all my talks were with this specific guy, because he was the only one who talked English. I said, you know, I am very, I don't know which expression I said, but I'm very angry about the people I saw who penetrated the kibbutz and murdered my my friends. And I saw the house of my sister was on fire. It was already bombed. You know, with, I don't know what, with whatever. Actually, I gave her and her husband like, 1% chances to be alive. What I saw in the house was, it would require a miracle for them to survive. So I told him that I'm angry at the people who penetrated the kibbutz and did these horrible things, but I do thank him and the guards and his family, to protect us and to feed us. Manya Brachear Pashman: Did you get any glimmer of remorse or compassion or empathy from them at that point? Shoshan Haran: He told me: We are the same. We are the same, meaning me and the terrorists who penetrated the kibbutz are the same. They received the mission to murder and to burn, and I received the mission to hold you as bargaining chips for the release of the Palestinian prisoners. And this was a very cruel sentence, because while we were in captivity, we were fully dependent on every expression of their faces, they could do anything to us.  So my mind couldn't handle this sentence, and I kind of buried it, I just put it aside. I didn't want to think about it, because it was so cruel. But I was sure that if anybody tried to rescue us, they will murder us. I was sure, I was not confused in that sense. I knew that they use us as assets. They see us as assets. And if they will feel that somebody is trying to rescue us by force, then they will kill us. And going to the situation now, you know that Tal, my son in law, Tal Shoham, was released two weeks ago. And actually it's the first time I started to breathe after a year and some months of fighting for his life, and, you know, taking care of helping my daughter and the grandkids and everybody, but we need To remember there are 59 more hostages in Gaza. And when we must keep on the fight. We must not give up. Manya Brachear Pashman:   A religion reporting colleague of mine, Dave Schechter in Atlanta, is a cousin of yours. When Tal was released, he wrote about how the extended family all around the world fought for and celebrated his release. Were you able to feel that love or sense that family energy? Shoshan Haran:   When I was a hostage in Gaza, I knew that my family and friends in Israel will not stay quiet, just because I know them. But as I said before, most of the time you don't think of anything else besides what's going on in your cell. Actually, I I looked at our situation as if we are astronauts in a hostile world, but unfortunately with terrorists pointing guns at our heads inside the satellite.  So when I was in Gaza, I thought about the fact that my family and friends will not stay quiet and will fight, but only on the way to Gaza. Once I was there, the focus is survival, focus. You just don't have any capacity to think of the past or the future or on anything that is beyond here and now. After I returned, first of all, Yuval, my son, told me that he organized a march from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem with 50,000 people when we were in captivity. And Shaked, my daughter, she was then nine months pregnant, and she flew to the US with AJC, by the way. Without insurance. She was nine months pregnant, no insurance company would cover her flight, but she still went, and she was all over. And when they told me, I suddenly felt the connection.  And of course, I mean, I got, while I was there, I got millions of emails and, well, WhatsApp I didn't have, because my phone was stolen, but emails from all over the world, including from Africa, the places that my my NGO is working with smaller farmers, Fair Planet, we call it. Now I think it's a bit naive name, but still.  Manya Brachear Pashman: And really the Jewish people as a collective have come together at this moment in history. Were you able to feel that sense of community in your circumstance? Or if not, can you feel it now that Tal is home and you can, as you just said, breathe? Shoshan Haran:   10 days after I was released on 26 of November, 50 days after we were taken, I came to the US and AJC people helped us get meetings with congressmen and Senate members. They took us all over. I was just in the meetings. But, you know, in the corridors of the Senate, at the corridors of the Congress and in and out with meetings. And I really, really, really appreciate not only this help, but this was my personal feeling. I mean, we just landed. I was still half in Gaza and half in my freedom. And here I am in the US, talking to decision makers and influencers, and this was done with the help of you guys, so I think it's a nice opportunity to thank you. Thank you for all the help that you are doing since then. I know it started very early on.  Actually, my daughter, my younger daughter, Shaked, came to the US to meet you guys and to meet Congressmen a few days after I was kidnapped. So, when I was in Gaza, actually.  So I think, the way I see it, I always knew the importance of the Jewish people all over the world, and of course, the importance of Israel being an independent Jewish democratic country, the importance of Israel to the Jews in the world, and the importance of the Jews in the world for Israel. I knew it, but the strength of these connections was much more evident after this horrific October 7 attack. So I felt that the Jewish world is is not only with us, but on a very practical level with us, and using all the network and all the professionals in Washington, in New York, I was invited to synagogues a few times, to big synagogues in Manhattan, what I felt is that a lot of Jewish people abroad that were not so much active in their connection to Israel understood the importance of Israel to them. And the urgency to work together on this crisis. And I think this will not go away. That's my feeling.  But now we need to focus on the 59 hostages. I know the feeling I had until two weeks ago. I couldn't breathe. I couldn't smile. I mean, it's your you look at the news and you get heart attacks every single news piece, and you just cannot breathe, and the families of these 59 hostages are still in this situation, we are not allowed to forget and let go. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Thank you for expressing your gratitude. And I must echo that gratitude to you for sharing that story and reliving all of that trauma. I'm sorry that you had to remember some of those horrible moments, though I do think that they are illuminating for those who just simply can't grasp what your family went through.  You did not see Tal again until he returned to Israel. Is that correct?  Shoshan Haran:   Yes. Well, about my husband, I heard only when I returned. But there were evidence from October 7 that Tal was taken alive. People saw him in Gaza. So we knew that he was taken. We were just hoping and praying that none of the horrible things that could happen while you are in captivity will not happen to him. He had a horrible time, but it was released, and my daughter, Adi, his wife, told me it's either zero or one. Either you get your husband, your loved ones back alive, and you can rebuild your future and unite your family, or it's a zero.  And for the 59 hostages who are still in Gaza, we need to do anything that we can keep keep the pressure, keep the energy, keep the fight. If you care about the civilian Palestinians in Gaza, like I do–that all my life, I was working for peace–the only thing you need to focus on is releasing the hostages. Because the hostages, the fact that the Hamas terrorists are still keeping them there, is a devastating fact for the Palestinians, because the Hamas, they don't care about their own people.  Manya Brachear Pashman:   Is it too soon to ask, once all the hostages return and they will, what comes next? Is there a movement already afoot to make sure Israel and others never forget what happened on October 7? Or is it too soon to ask that question?  Shoshan Haran:   I think once all the hostages are back, there will be as we will need, and also the Jewish people in the world will need to cheshbon nefesh (accounting of the soul). I don't know how to say it in English. To rethink and reconsider our views and our actions looking forward. I think we cannot be naive anymore and say to ourselves, you know that just saying that they want to kill us all, but they don't really mean it, and they will not be, they will not dare to do it and so and so forth. I think now we need to look at the facts as they are and recalculate our stance, our thoughts.  I think, first of all, we need to follow the money. Because one thing I can tell you, without funding, Hamas would never get to this stage, and neither Iran or the Houthis or Hezbollah, there are forces in the world who are supporting financially, the organizations or the countries who declare that they want to destroy and abolish Israel. We need to follow the money. We need to be smart. That's one. The other, and that's a big question. I'm just putting it on the table, but it's a big question how to do it, but this, we must do it. And the other thing is, the key for mutual existence is education. And what I learned recently, for example, is that the Palestinian Authority, or the people in Gaza, they do not teach about the Holocaust. They do not know about the Holocaust. The people that my captors, they were 24, 25, and 31 and then the commander was 40. Looking at the dates of the decision not to teach about the Holocaust, I'm sure they had no understanding why we are here. They think that we just came here like a colonialist or, you know, and then, if they will give us enough trouble, we will go away.  But we're not going to go away. We are staying, and until they change their mission to destroy us. We need to be stronger and smarter than them. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Shoshan, thank you so much for being with us, for sharing your story, and for giving us hope, sharing your hope, and then giving us hope that the hostages are all coming home, and that there is a future for Israel. Shoshan Haran:   There is a future for Israel. This, I'm sure, yes, but we need the Jewish people with us, and we need to work together. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Thank you so much. Shoshan Haran:   Thank you. Thank you. And regards to my friends at AJC. Manya Brachear Pashman:   If you missed last week's episode, be sure to tune in for my conversation with two scientists at MIT who have created a foundation to ensure Israeli scholars and their American colleagues can collaborate freely, and foster research and innovation that benefits all of humanity.

Radha Rasa Sudhanidhi 130 Katha wygłoszone 30.10.2024 Tłumaczenie z rosyjskiego tłumaczenia dzięki uprzejmości Iśwari didi dostępne także jako podkast na Spotify i Apple podcast i na YT ➡️ zajrzyj: http://krysznakirtan.in ➡️ zapisz się na newsletter: http://krysznakirtan.in/newsletter ➡️ https://www.instagram.com/krysznakirtan/ słuchaj na: ➡️ Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bhakti-kwadrans/id1567807005?uo=4 ➡️ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/33ZqT2xyKbHjeGeMyjGQgd #bhaktijoga #raganugabhakti #podcast #krishna #medytacja #Vaishnavapad

Editor's Note: Sorry this episode is late, still getting caught up from MJBizCon, but it was great to see everyone last week.This week, Lilach Mazor Power, founder and CEO of Giving Tree Dispensary joins the Cannabis Equipment News podcast to discuss why an industry born on passion and innovation needs to get back to basics and stop racing to create the highest THC products for the lowest price. Please make sure to like, subscribe and share the podcast. You could also help us out by giving the podcast a positive review. Finally, to email the podcast or suggest a potential guest, you can reach David Mantey at David@cannabisequipmentnews.com.

On this episode of the Additive Insight podcast, we're joined by Leela Porges, an award-winning designer and TCT Award-nominated user of 3D printing technology. Her business, PROCODE_DRESS, leverages 3D printing technology to design and manufacture dresses, tops, skirts and accessories, with Porges utilising a patented process to make it all possible. Throughout the conversation, Porges discusses her entry into the 3D printing world, provides insights into how the technology enables the designs of her fashion pieces, and touches on the importance of sustainable fashion. She also touches on what comes next for PROCODE_DRESS.

Send us a Text Message.Dr. Ethan Mollick is an Associate Professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, where he studies and teaches innovation and entrepreneurship, and also examines the effects of artificial intelligence on work and education. He is the Co-Director of the Generative AI Lab at Wharton. His academic papers have been published in top management journals and his research has been covered by CNN, The New York Times, and other leading publications. His newest book on AI, Co-Intelligence, is a NYT Bestseller.Dr. Lilach Mollick is the Co-Director of the Generative AI Lab at Wharton. Her work focuses on the development of pedagogical strategies that include artificial intelligence and interactive methodologies. She has worked with Wharton to develop a wide range of educational tools and games used in classrooms worldwide. She has also written several papers on the uses of AI for teaching and training, and her work on AI has been discussed in publications including The New York Times and Vox. She advises companies and organizations on the advantages and risks of AI in teaching.This season of Edtech Insiders is once again brought to you by Tuck Advisors, the M&A firm for Education Entrepreneurs. Founded by serial entrepreneurs with over 25 years of experience founding, investing in, and selling companies, Tuck believes you deserve M&A advisors who work just as hard as you do.

AI is not just a buzzword. It’s a game changer in marketing and sales. Take the story of Netflix. Using AI, they saved $1 billion in 2017 by optimizing their recommendation engine. Incredible, right? I’m Anatolii Ulitovskyi, hosting today’s UNmiss podcast. Our guest is the illustrious Lilach Bullock. We’re delving into “How to Unite AI…

How well do we really know those who are closest to us? That's the question that is behind ‘The Wolf Hunt', a new novel by Israeli author Ayelet Gundar-Goshen. She's my guest on this very special episode.In a first for the show, I'm interviewing the author of a piece of fiction. Ayelet isn't just a writer. She's also a clinical psychologist, which informs both her content and the way in which she writes her narratives.The Wolf Hunt is the story of a mother who begins to suspect her teenage son of committing a terrible crime. Lilach, the main protagonist, seems to have it all: a beautiful home in the heart of Silicon Valley, a community of other Israeli immigrants, a happy marriage and a close relationship with her teenage son, Adam. But when a local synagogue is brutally attacked, her shy, reclusive son is compelled to join a self-defence class taught by a former Israeli Special Forces officer. Then, a Black teenager dies at a house party, and rumours begin to circulate that Adam and his new friends might have been involved. As scrutiny begins to invade Lilach's peaceful home and her family's stability is threatened, will her own fears be the greatest danger of all? It's a fascinating and engaging storyline. And, as you'll hear, it was inspired by a simple question Ayelet asked herself when she was dropping her daughter off at school. In our discussion, we explore: Ayelet's journey as a writer and what inspires her to write;the psychological themes that underpin her work and how her personal experiences, both as a psychologist but also as a mother and individual, shape her narratives;The particular experiences and stories she's been told that led to The Wolf Hunt;How literature serves as a universal mirror reflecting our experiences and biasesAnd so much more.For more on The Wolf Hunt, visit https://pushkinpress.com/books/the-wolf-hunt/.It's available in all major bookstores.To read articles she's written for Time magazine: https://time.com/author/ayelet-gundar-goshen-2/Since this is the first fiction writer I've had on the show, let me know what you think about the idea of doing more of this type of interview. If you like it, should it be part of the main show or a separate one? If you don't, why not!

In today's social media landscape, everyone is obsessed "vanity metrics"— follower count, likes, and comments. In today's talk, Lilach Bullock takes Beth and Dianne through the results that really matter for a digital marketing specialist.Based out of Tel Aviv, Lilach Bullock has 18+ years of experience as a social media influencer and provides B2B marketers with consulting, influencer marketing services, SEO, and done-for-you content services.Join the C-Sweet Community! CSweet.org

Tamara is a writer and a Bibliotherapist, she tells us what it is like to grow up in a family where her father suffers PTSD since the Yom Kippur War. Tamara also explains how she healed herself by using words and imaginations.

In this week's bonus episode of Fashion Our Future, our New York correspondent Galia Loupan meets up with the new generation of Fashion Designers whose desire and ambition is to combine fashion with technology in order to develop more sustainable creation and production methods and create the Future of Fashion.Deborah Won is a Materials Concept Design Specialist. She approaches sustainability through the manufacturing process and uses parametric coding and unique materials so that it reduces the amount of human labour as well as physical waste in manufacturing.Lilach Porges is a 3D printing garments with robotic arms. Her work centers around developing innovative methods and “exploring architectonic shapes with the ambition to bring the worlds of science, engineering, and fashion together to empower women”.This bonus episode was recorded during the “Fashion our Future” event held on the 60th floor of the Manhatta restaurant in NYC, on March 16.Fashion our Future is a podcast hosted by Laurianne Melierre, brought to you by Kering and produced by Kikina Studio. Check out the website to know more :https://www.kering.com/en/sustainability/Share the podcast on social media with #fashionourfuture and follow Kering on Instagram (@kering_official) / Twitter (@KeringGroup) / Facebook (@keringgroup) / Linkedin (@Kering) and Laurianne Melierre (@laurianneme) on Instagram for more content and updates!You can also mention and follow Deborah Won and Lilach Porges on Instagram!Production: Kikina StudioHost: Laurianne MelierreWriter: Laetitia BerthierIllustration: Kikina StudioMusic: Kikina Studio Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Did you know that experiencing hearing loss could be the reason why your child is disruptive? What should you do if you think your child is hard of hearing? In this episode, bilingual mom, audiologist, and host of All About Audiology podcast Dr. Lilach Saperstein helps answer those questions. Join us as we talk about hearing loss in children and how it affects language development. Learn about things to look for, whom to reach out to, and how you can encourage communication, no matter the language. Plus, we'll talk about how she's raising bilingual daughters, life in Israel, and her favorite dish to pass down, and it's not Matzo Ball soup. Asi que no te lo pierdas! About Dr.Lilach Saperstein Get Your Free E-Book Copy of "Nobody Told Me This About Bilingual Parenting!" TAKE THE PODCAST SURVEY & GET A FREE GIFT! https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/D85BJRG Empower Yourself: HOW TO RAISE A BILINGUAL SPANISH CHILD ONLINE COURSE JOIN the FACEBOOK GROUP Shop: Get 25% Off your first Mi Legasi Shop purchase with code: POD25 Let's Connect: Janny: Janny on Instagram: https://instagram.com/milegasi The Latina Mom Legacy on Instagram https://instagram.com/thelatinamomlegacy Facebook: https://facebook.com/milegasi Pinterest: https://pinterest.com/milegasi TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mi_legasi Chisme: Join La Lista our Newsletter at Milegasi.com and always be in the know. Hey! Send me a DM on IG and tell me what you think about the show or use #thelatinamomlegacy so I know you're a mamamiga :) XOXO Janny --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thelatinamomlegacy/support

Today we are speaking with Dr. Lilach Saperstein. She is an Audiologist and Parent Coach that helps families feel confident and connected. She helps to integrate the information along with the emotional journey of parenting. Dr. Saperstein is also the host of All About Audiology podcast. We talk about language development, audio processing, audio processing disorder and what to watch out for in children. As always, this podcast is based on experiences and should not be construed as medical or professional advice. Please speak with your own medical professional. Contact Dr. Lilach Saperstein: IG: @allaboutaudiology www.allaboutaudiology.com Mindfulness page #audiology #languagedevelopment #children #parenting #coach #audioprocessingdisorder #earinfections #mindset #gentleparenting #testing #meditation #mindfulness #coaching #audiologist #parentcoach #developmentalmilestones ­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­_____________________________________________ Contact me for speaking engagements in schools, libraries and community events (reallifeproject@gmail.com). Please subscribe, review & share this Podcast! KO-FI You can support the Learning to Slay the Beasts podcast through Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/learningtoslaythebeasts Connect with me IG: @saraladygluten  reallifeprojectco@gmail.com  Visit my Amazon Storefront for recommendations:  https://www.amazon.com/shop/saraladygluten Sign up for the email list and receive a free Self-Care Calendar! Blog: www.theallergybeast.wordpress.com This post contains affiliate links.

Lilach Manheim Laurio leads the Data Experience Center of Excellence at Visa, where she helps data practitioners across the company to elevate the quality of their data products, and improve their skills in data visualization and data experience design. Lilach's... The post Episode #231: Lilach Manheim Laurio appeared first on PolicyViz.

Lilach Manheim Laurio leads the Data Experience Center of Excellence at Visa, where she helps data practitioners across the company to elevate the quality of their data products, and improve their skills in data visualization and data experience design. Lilach's data visualization work blends together a background in art history, library science, and human-centered information design, along with a passion for visual metaphor and pun. Lilach has served as a Tableau Zen master (2018-2019), Tableau Public featured author, and co-organizer of her local Tableau user group chapter. She has contributed as guest author to the Tableau blog and the Nightingale journal, writing about design and user experience in data visualization. She has also spoken on topics ranging from visual metaphor to dataviz critique at Tableau conferences and user groups across the U.S. Lilach holds a Bachelor degree in Art History and a Master of Library and Information Science (MLIS). Episode Notes Lilach | Web | Twitter | Tableau Public Visa Chart ComponentsElevating Data Experiences frameworkChris DeMartini (Twitter)Frank Elavsky (Twitter)Data Visualization SocietyThe Shape Parameter of a Two-Variable Graph (banking to 45 degrees paper from Cleveland, McGill, and McGill) Related blog posts: PolicyViz: A Better Path Toward Criticizing Data Visualization PolicyViz: Should we give awards for data visualizations? PolicyViz: Critiquing a Data Visualization Critique Fernanda Viégas and Martin Wattenberg: Design and Redesign in Data Visualization Books Functional Aesthetics for Data Visualization Building Science Graphics: An Illustrated Guide to Communicating Science through Diagrams and Visualizations Joyful Infographics: A Friendly, Human Approach to Data Data Visualisation: A Handbook for Data Driven Design Data Literacy Fundamentals: Understanding the Power & Value of Data

Recently I sat down with Lilach Bullock, who is an Englishwoman in Israel as opposed to myself who is a South African in New York. Kinda. Lilach is a digital and tech influencer. Coaches, Experts & Service Providers hire her to quadruple their income & work half their time (without paid advertising). Are you paying attention now? If so and you're ready to exponentially grow your business and impact without "overwhelm", then be sure to tune in. Here's what we discussed... 11m - Harry Maguire! 13m - Get a refund on being verified 14m - Everything is gamed / 20m Web3 gaming 21m - Humans will always take shortcuts 23m - Ship has sailed in terms of hard work 26m - Business should be boring 28m - Loving the journey 31m - What has changed about change? Everyone wants the outcome 32m - The (im)patience of change 36m - Phone permanently on DND 45m - Don't be uncomfortable with pricing; 48m - increase pricing = confidence 54m - Don't play safe (contradictions with testing) 57m - Afraid it won't work; Afraid it WILL work; What if it DOES work? 59m - DMing / e-mailing - you need to take a risk in order for it to work 1h - No pain no Gain Exclusive 1-minute highlights and/or extended clips of this interview, plus behind-the-scenes looks at the show and group chat are now available for subscribers at just 99c/month on my profile, @jaffejuce on Instagram Watch full episodes at youtube.com/c/josephjaffeisnotfamous. Subscribe at bit.ly/subscribetotheshow Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lilach is a group lead at vcita, a firm dedicated to enabling small businesses and helping entrepreneurs achieve independence and success. She believes in social equality, accessibility, and reducing social and gender disparities. Lilach rose to management in a fast-paced startup a few years ago. She loved the action, intense collaboration, and feeling of accomplishment. Lilach was often the lone woman in her position. She struggled to keep her voice and trust her intuition in difficult situations. Bottom-up leadership, openness, full partnership, and trust allow us to be authentic, says Lilach. Lilach worked as a pastry cook in patisseries and a gourmet catering firm, where she met her partner. They have a 7-year-old daughter and twin 4-year-olds.

 Find out why ads don't really matter as much as you think it is in business Learn more on how you can create consistent leads and predictable sales without spending too much Understand why its more of a lead generation problem rather than a pricing problem Resources/Links: To get more FREE tips on how to be friends with money, click here: https://www.lilachbullock.com/8-money-blocks/ Summary Are you always scared that your leads and sales might not be the same the next month or the next year? Do you want to charge what you're worth, and maybe even more? Lilach Bullock has been listed in Forbes as one of the Top 20 Women Social Media Power Influencers. She has also been crowned the Social Influencer of Europe by Oracle. She is a recipient of a Global Women Champions Award for her outstanding contribution and leadership in business. Get an over-the-shoulder experience on how Lilach turns prospects into long-term clients and how you can get out of the financial plateau and get increasing leads monthly without the stress of ads! Check out these episode highlights: 01:48 - Lilach's ideal client: For my ideal clients are B2B entrepreneurs, start-ups, SMEs, B2B market coaches, consultants. People who are looking to grow and scale their businesses, basically. 02:08 - The problem she helps solve: There's lots of different problems that entrepreneurs face. Primarily, it's how can they charge what they're worth and more? How can they create consistent leads? How can they then convert and close them into sales? 03:08 - The symptoms of the problem: I love this question because, often, what people think is the problem. It isn't a problem when you dig deeper into it. So, take for example, people who are afraid to put their prices up, or just charge what they know their worth. And there's two parts to this problem. 04:42 - Clients' common mistakes before consulting Lilach: I think the most common mistakes, and this is often perpetuated by the industry online, is how easy everything is. The reality is, is that we're living in a very saturated competitive marketplace. And most people get bored too quickly. 05:59 - Lilach's Valuable Free Action (VFA): I think, ultimately, is to do what everybody else isn't doing. Because as I said earlier, the market is so saturated. It's so competitive. Everyone's saying the same stuff. Nobody's being bold enough to have a unique and strong voice. 06:40 - Lilach's Valuable Free Resource (VFR): To get more FREE tips on how to be friends with money, click here: https://www.lilachbullock.com/8-money-blocks/ 07:30 - Q: What is the top lead generation tactic you should be doing? A: And the truth is that every single lead generation tactic works-- every single thing! Whether that's sending messages, whether it's doing cold email outreach, or LinkedIn outreach, or ads or whatever it is that you're doing, networking, webinars. The key is to do it consistently. Tweetable Takeaways from this Episode: “The truth is every single lead generation tactic works, every single thing! The key is to do it consistently.” -Lilach BullockClick To Tweet Transcript (Note, this was transcribed using a transcription software and may not reflect the exact words used in the podcast) Tom Poland 00:10 Greetings, everyone, and a very warm welcome to another edition of Marketing the Invisible. I'm Tom Poland beaming out to you from the sunny Sunshine Coast in Australia, joined today by Lilach Bullock. Lilach, good day. A very warm welcome from Down Under. Whereabouts are you calling in from? Lilach Bullock 00:24 Hi! Thank you so much, Tom. So, I'm actually in sunny Israel, but I'm from the UK originally. Tom Poland 00:32 Right and well, that's quite interesting, what a cultural shift. And a little birdie told me you've been there for about f...

 Find out why ads don't really matter as much as you think it is in business Learn more on how you can create consistent leads and predictable sales without spending too much Understand why its more of a lead generation problem rather than a pricing problem Resources/Links: To get more FREE tips on how to be friends with money, click here: https://www.lilachbullock.com/8-money-blocks/ Summary Are you always scared that your leads and sales might not be the same the next month or the next year? Do you want to charge what you're worth, and maybe even more? Lilach Bullock has been listed in Forbes as one of the Top 20 Women Social Media Power Influencers. She has also been crowned the Social Influencer of Europe by Oracle. She is a recipient of a Global Women Champions Award for her outstanding contribution and leadership in business. Get an over-the-shoulder experience on how Lilach turns prospects into long-term clients and how you can get out of the financial plateau and get increasing leads monthly without the stress of ads! Check out these episode highlights: 01:48 – Lilach's ideal client: For my ideal clients are B2B entrepreneurs, start-ups, SMEs, B2B market coaches, consultants. People who are looking to grow and scale their businesses, basically. 02:08 – The problem she helps solve: There's lots of different problems that entrepreneurs face. Primarily, it's how can they charge what they're worth and more? How can they create consistent leads? How can they then convert and close them into sales? 03:08 – The symptoms of the problem: I love this question because, often, what people think is the problem. It isn't a problem when you dig deeper into it. So, take for example, people who are afraid to put their prices up, or just charge what they know their worth. And there's two parts to this problem. 04:42 – Clients' common mistakes before consulting Lilach: I think the most common mistakes, and this is often perpetuated by the industry online, is how easy everything is. The reality is, is that we're living in a very saturated competitive marketplace. And most people get bored too quickly. 05:59 – Lilach's Valuable Free Action (VFA): I think, ultimately, is to do what everybody else isn't doing. Because as I said earlier, the market is so saturated. It's so competitive. Everyone's saying the same stuff. Nobody's being bold enough to have a unique and strong voice. 06:40 – Lilach's Valuable Free Resource (VFR): To get more FREE tips on how to be friends with money, click here: https://www.lilachbullock.com/8-money-blocks/ 07:30 – Q: What is the top lead generation tactic you should be doing? A: And the truth is that every single lead generation tactic works– every single thing! Whether that's sending messages, whether it's doing cold email outreach, or LinkedIn outreach, or ads or whatever it is that you're doing, networking, webinars. The key is to do it consistently. Tweetable Takeaways from this Episode: “The truth is every single lead generation tactic works, every single thing! The key is to do it consistently.” -Lilach BullockClick To TweetTranscript (Note, this was transcribed using a transcription software and may not reflect the exact words used in the podcast) Tom Poland 00:10 Greetings, everyone, and a very warm welcome to another edition of Marketing the Invisible. I'm Tom Poland beaming out to you from the sunny Sunshine Coast in Australia, joined today by Lilach Bullock. Lilach, good day. A very warm welcome from Down Under. Whereabouts are you calling in from? Lilach Bullock 00:24 Hi! Thank you so much, Tom. So, I'm actually in sunny Israel, but I'm from the UK originally. Tom Poland 00:32 Right and well, that's quite interesting, what a cultural shift. And a little birdie told me you've been there for about four years now. so fully acclimatized, are we? Lilach Bullock 00:40 Oh my goodness, I still struggle with the language like you wouldn't believe! It's going really well. We've just finally bought a place here as well. So yeah, and my daughter's just finishing graduating school. So, it's gone really, really well. Tom Poland 00:55 Well, folks, if you haven't heard Lilach, she's actually been listed in Forbes as one of the top 20 Women Social Media Power Influencers, which is pretty freakin' incredible! When you think of all the social influencers, and our guest today is one of the top 20. She was crowned the Social Influencer of Europe by Oracle, the software company, some pretty heavy hitters. She is a recipient of a Global Women Champions Award for her outstanding contribution and leadership in business. So, a real privilege to have you here today. Lilach, thank you for joining us. The title of our little interview today is, “How to- dramatic pause- Quadruple Your Sales Without Spending Any Money on Ads”. Cool. Let's rock and roll! Our seven minutes start now. Who is your ideal client, Lilach? Lilach Bullock 01:48 For my ideal clients are B2B entrepreneurs, start-ups, SMEs, B2B market coaches, consultants. People who are looking to grow and scale their businesses, basically. Tom Poland 02:02 Perfect! And question two, six and a half minutes left, how would you define the problem that you solve? Lilach Bullock 02:08 There's lots of different problems that entrepreneurs face. Primarily, it's how can they charge what they're worth and more? How can they create consistent leads? How can they then convert and close them into sales? How can they, simple things, like knowing how much money they're making next month? Being able to forecast, being able to juggle the entrepreneurial journey, the mindset challenges, being the most productive, efficient and effective with their time, and making the right decisions and prioritizing, being totally focused, taking massive action, consistent action and the right actions, which are going to help them move the goals closer, move the needle closer to the goals that they want to achieve. Tom Poland 02:53 There's a few challenges in there. So, what would you say is, this is question three, what would you say are some of the typical symptoms that your ideal clients, once they become your client, they told you that they were suffering from before they were your clients? Five and a half minutes left. Lilach Bullock 03:08 So, it's very- I love this question because, often, what people think is the problem. It isn't a problem when you dig deeper into it. So, take, for example, people who are afraid to put their prices up, or just charge what they know their worth. And there's two parts to this problem. One is they're basing their pricing on what they see around them. And we all know that the stats are that 97% of entrepreneurs are not successful. So, they're basing this pricing model, plucking things out in the air, basing it on 97% of other people who also have no idea what they're doing, and probably not taking it very well. So that's one part of the problem. The other part of the problem is total fear, because they don't have enough leads coming to them. They have a lead generation problem. They think they have a pricing problem. They think that they're not charging enough, but actually they have a lead generation problem. They're simply not generating enough leads consistently so that they can say no to people, so that they can pick and choose who they want to work with. And so that they can forecast and see how much money they're making next month, etc. So, they work from fear, panic, and just not enough knowledge. And we all know that knowledge is power. Tom Poland 04:21 So, thank you for that. Question four, just over four minutes left. We're talking about growth orientated individuals here that don't have enough clients coming in. They probably aren't charging what they're worth based out of fear, but they're still going to try stuff. So, what would you say are some of the most common mistakes that these entrepreneurs are making before they find your solution? Lilach Bullock 04:42 I think the most common mistakes, and this is often perpetuated by the industry online, is how easy everything is. The reality is, is that we're living in a very saturated competitive marketplace. And most people get bored too quickly. They just don't realize the amount of huge action which is required, and the consistency involved in that. And they say, “Well, no one's listening.” So, there's just so many challenges. And I feel for entrepreneurs starting out today because, you know, I've been doing this for nearly 18 years. So, for me, I already have a margin. I already have a big idea. So, for me, if I post something out automatically, it's going to generate reach. But when you're starting out or your reach is small, or if you've had to pivot, which many of us have had to during Corona, then your message, you know, you could have the best message in the world, but it simply won't be getting heard as much as somebody else who's got a really large network. Tom Poland 05:44 Wow, thank you for that. So, question five, three minutes left, what would you say is one, a top tip, a valuable free action that someone could take that's going to shift them closer towards being able to quadruple their income without spending money on advertisements? Lilach Bullock 05:59 So yeah, again, love these questions. I think, ultimately, is to do what everybody else isn't doing. Because as I said earlier, the market is so saturated. It's so competitive. Everyone's saying the same stuff. Nobody's being bold enough to have a unique and strong voice. Be controversial. Be raw. Be honest. Be transparent. The key here is to be memorable and visible. And when you get those two combinations combined with consistency, that's a winning formula. Tom Poland 06:30 Perfect! Thank you for that. Two minutes left, question six, one valuable free resource. Where can we direct folks to that's going to help them more with this problem? Lilach Bullock 06:40 Yeah, sure. So, I have an eBook. I say it's an eBook. It's really a very short, quick guide, because I know that people have a short attention span on how to overcome eight money blocks. And there's the most eight common blocks there and you can download it, overcome your money blocks and charge what you're worth and beyond. Tom Poland 07:00 So that's at www., L-I-L-A-C-H, Bullock, B-U, double L, O-C-K.com/8, and that's the number eight, -money-blocks. It'll be under the video, if you're watching the video. But if you haven't, then go get it. L-I- L-A-C-H, bullock.com/8, that's number eight, -money-blocks. Last question, what's the one question I should have asked you, but didn't? And we've got a full 60 seconds to answer. Lilach Bullock 07:30 So, I think we touched on it earlier about people not having the right expectations about business. And they think it's so easy and then they get bored because it's taking too long. Everyone asked me what is the top lead generation tactic you should be doing? And the truth is that every single lead generation tactic works– every single thing! Whether that's sending messages, whether it's doing cold email outreach, or LinkedIn outreach, or ads or whatever it is that you're doing, networking, webinars. The key is to do it consistently. And to take massive, massive action. I really can't emphasize this enough. When people say things aren't working, reality is, is that they need to do it more and they need to do it better and stronger. Also, don't be afraid to ask. People are so nervous to ask for a sale. It's like we're all here to sell. What's the point in networking? Everyone's here to sell. Just ask. Don't be afraid. Tom Poland 08:29 Thanks so much for your time and your insights. Cheers! Tom Poland 07:29 Thanks for checking out our Marketing The Invisible podcast. If you like what we're doing here please head over to iTunes to subscribe, rate us, and leave us a review. It's very much appreciated. And if you want to generate five fresh leads in just five hours then check out www.fivehourchallenge.com.

Enjoy my conversation with Dr. Lilach Saperstein, AuD and founder of the allaboutaudilogy.com As she shares about her upcoming retreat which is free for parents, and also her year long program called Connect & Advocate. Get your free ticket to the virtual retreat Sept 19-22, 2022 here: allaboutaudiology.com/retreat Dr. Lilach Saperstein, AuD Audiologist Parent Coach All about Audiology Podcast Host https://allaboutaudiology.com/ IG @allaboutaudiologypodcast All About Audiology - Hearing Resources to Empower YOU on Apple Podcasts FB @ Lilach Saperstein | Facebook All about Audiology Facebook group https://www.facebook.com/groups/470583160143167 Find the transcript of the interview here: Episode 24: Dr Lilch Saperstein, AuD host of the All about Audiloogy Podcast Willing to share your story? Apply here: https://forms.gle/8zmsWLk43PyT5C838 Follow us on Instagram @hearing_mamas_tribe This podcast is intended for families to share their own personal journeys without judgment. The stories they share are their own. Their stories are their own personal beliefs. Please respect and honor each family's choices. The professionals and others who share their own opinions. All information presented is educational and should not be misconstrued as personal medical advice. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gretchen-fors/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gretchen-fors/support

How's it growing folks? It's another great episode of your favorite cannabis-centric podcast, Here Weed Go! This episode is especially special because it means Here Weed Go! Is officially back and better than ever for Season 2! I'm kicking off this new run of 12 episodes with a guest who might have the first billion dollar idea in cannabis. Her name is Lilach Mazor Power and she's the founder and CEO of Mazor Collective, a vertically integrated cannabis company based out of Phoenix. Its brands include The Giving Tree Dispensary in North Phoenix, Sneakers – a line of premium pre-rolled joints available throughout Arizona – and Revelry, a line of mico-dose pills containing a formula of various cannabinoids aimed at helping relieve menopause symptoms.  If you'd like to learn more about Lilach, Mazor Collective or Revelry, links can be found below. And don't forget to follow the Here Weed Go! Facebook page and host Eddie Celaya's Instagram as well. And read more of Eddie's local content and reviews at TucsonMarijuanaGuide.com. More Info For more Here Weed Go! episodes: https://omny.fm/shows/here-weed-go Mazor Collective: https://www.mazorcollective.com/ The Giving Tree Dispensary: https://givingtreedispensary.com/ Revelry: https://www.revelrycannabis.com/ Here Weed Go! Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/HereWeedGoPod Host Eddie Celaya's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reportereddie/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lilach Bullock – The Thoughtful Leader with Mindy Gibbins-Klein Episode 058 Living bold and being decisive with Lilach Bullock, Business and Mindset Coach Business and mindset coach Lilach Bullock believes successful entrepreneurs make fast decisions to avoid negative energy. As a coach, Lilach wants clients to have exceptional results, and that often means one needs to get comfortable being uncomfortable. Originally from the UK and now based in Israel, Lilach works with solo entrepreneurs to help them grow and scale their businesses. She has been named the #1 Influencer in the UK by Career Experts, listed in Forbes' top 20 women social media power influencers, named the Social Influencer of Europe by Oracle, and honored with the Global Women Champions Award for her outstanding contribution and leadership in business.   In our conversation, she shares some of the coaching advice she gives to her clients, including: Being bold means taking big action and showing authenticity. Being courageous takes vulnerability. The importance of the 5 am rituals and mindset. Focus on results with social media, not vanity metrics. The importance of social media and getting over the fear of recording and posting videos. The quality of great leadership. The big tip–take massive, consistent action. Here's to your Thought Leadership Journey! Connect with Lilach: Website: https://www.lilachbullock.com Connect with Mindy: URL: https://www.mindygk.com/ Twitter @MindyGK https://twitter.com/mindygk Facebook @mindy.gibbinsklein https://www.facebook.com/mindy.gibbinsklein LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/mindygibbinsklein/  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lilach Mazor Power and Dan Watkins with Mazor Collective Mazor Collective, a family of cannabis brands, is home to the award-winning Giving Tree Dispensary in North Phoenix, along with cannabis brands Kindred Cannabis and Revelry. The company is a vertically integrated licensed cannabis operation that includes the cultivation, extraction and sale of cannabis in Arizona. […] The post Lilach Mazor Power and Dan Watkins with Mazor Collective appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

In this episode, we chat with business growth expert and entrepreneur Lilach Bullock.  If you want to grow your business but are struggling to achieve the results you need then the tips she gives us in this episode will really help. With 15+ years of experience and working with 100s of businesses helping them identify problems (& finding the right solutions) Lilach knows what it takes to reach your goals so this is one episode to listen to.

This episode and all of season 1 is sponsored by Become clothing. Themes: menopause, symptoms, anxiety, sleep issues, psychedelics, legislation Summary: Lilach Mazor Power and Stef Swiergol are co-founders of a new cannabis wellness collection for perimenopause and menopause symptoms called Revelry based in Phoenix, Arizona. Lilach is an industry leader: she is the only female owned licensee in the state of Arizona, she's been in this business for a long time. Both she and Stef have great insight and intel into where this business is right now, where it's going, how you can tip your toe into the cannabis waters if you are curious, which studies show between one and four and one and three of us are doing, and what the best way to go about it is. Highlights: • A rundown on Revelry's cannabis in a capsule (4.49) • Why microdosing (low and slow) is the way to start (6.15) • How cannabis can help you sleep – and change everything (8.00) • Why so many of us are scared to try (12.00) • How women are using cannabis for their menopause symptoms (19.45) • Why cannabis years are like dog years (21.06) • How people are using their cannabis (22.45) • How cannabis actually works with your bodies own cannabinoid receptors (24.00) • Addressing concerns about cannabis and the brain (27.05) • The sustainability issue (35.00) • The future of plant medicine (41.00) • The importance of women in this field (45.00) Where to find Revelry: Web: Revelry Cannabis Instagram: @revelrycann Twitter: @revelrycann SPONSORS: Become anti-flush cooling clothing | Use code HOTFLASHINC to get a 20 percent discount. The Ritual by Pure | Use code HOTFLASH to get the first month free. Join the Hotflash Inc perimenoposse: Web: hotflashinc.com TikTok: @hotflashinc Instagram: @hotflashinc Twitter: @hotflashinc Episode website: Hotflashinc See hotflashinc.com/privacy-policy for privacy information

Arizona dispensary is expanding to Puerto Rico and Israel  As the founder and CEO of one of Arizona's only women and minority owned cannabis business Lilach Mazor Power has been defying the odds for nearly a decade.    She joins Kyra Reed to talk about the challenges she's faced as a female in male dominated business.   She shares her commitment to corporate citizenship and explains how through her position as founder and CEO of Giving Tree she has helped raise over $100,000 for charities. Produced by PodConXWomen Leading in Cannabis - https://podconx.com/podcasts/women-leading-in-cannabisKyra Reed - https://podconx.com/guests/kyra-reedLilach Mazor Power - https://podconx.com/guests/lilach-mazor-powerGiving Tree - https://podconx.com/guests/kyra-reed

Lizzergika e Lilach Benevelle (@lilachbenev) juntas analisam e comentam sobre as coleções do Eccentric Planet, do segundo episódio.

Lilach Mazor Power, CEO of the Giving Tree Dispensary in Arizona, launched a vertically integrated medical marijuana operation in 2012, successfully navigating a market beset with strict rules and hostile politicians. And then, when voters legalized adult-use cannabis in the 2020 election, Lilach thought she'd have time to prepare for the transition. Arizona had other ideas. In this episode, Lilach talks with MJBiz CEO Chris Walsh about: How she pivoted her operations from medical to recreational in less than one week. The financial, legal, real estate, organizational and workforce demands of launching a cannabis business. Surviving unrealistic business plans, human error and the race to the bottom on prices. Who is Lilach Mazor Power? Lilach grew up in Israel before moving to the U.S. in her mid-20s. She spent many years in the restaurant industry but held a lifelong dream of owning her own business. When Arizona legalized medical marijuana, she saw her opportunity and founded Giving Tree Dispensary. Since then, Lilach has become one of the best-known leaders on the national cannabis industry landscape. Her first piece of advice: “If you meet people that say that everything is good, they haven't been humbled and they're going to get humbled on your dime - walk away.”

Lilach Mazor Power, CEO of the Giving Tree Dispensary in Arizona, launched a vertically integrated medical marijuana operation in 2012, successfully navigating a market beset with strict rules and hostile politicians. And then, when voters legalized adult-use cannabis in the 2020 election, Lilach thought she'd have time to prepare for the transition. Arizona had other ideas. In this episode, Lilach talks with MJBiz CEO Chris Walsh about: How she pivoted her operations from medical to recreational in less than one week. The financial, legal, real estate, organizational and workforce demands of launching a cannabis business. Surviving unrealistic business plans, human error and the race to the bottom on prices. Who is Lilach Mazor Power? Lilach grew up in Israel before moving to the U.S. in her mid-20s. She spent many years in the restaurant industry but held a lifelong dream of owning her own business. When Arizona legalized medical marijuana, she saw her opportunity and founded Giving Tree Dispensary. Since then, Lilach has become one of the best-known leaders on the national cannabis industry landscape. Her first piece of advice: “If you meet people that say that everything is good, they haven't been humbled and they're going to get humbled on your dime - walk away.”

Lilach Schuster hat alles: ein Haus mit Pool im Herzen des Silicon Valley, einen erfolgreichen Ehemann und das Gefühl, angekommen zu sein in einem Land, in dem man sich nicht in ständiger Gefahr wähnen muss wie in ihrer Heimat Israel. Doch dann stirbt auf einer Party ein Mitschüler ihres Sohnes Adam. Je mehr Lilach über die Umstände des Todes erfährt, desto größer wird ihr Unbehagen: Ist es möglich, dass Adam irgendwie damit in Verbindung steht?(Quelle: Verlagstext)

In this episode, Dr. Mike Belkowski discusses the following: Dual LED Technology and how it works Pre-conditioning with red light therapy before exercise and how it protects the muscles Research (see works cited below) - eye health, pain, and cognitive health/ Parkinson's How lasers and LEDs get comparable results How LEDs can improve age related macular degeneration How we can heal our eyes with the power of light The many amazing potential benefits of red light therapy Research photobiomodulation on your own - you can type “photobiomodulation and _” with any type of ailment you can think of   Works Cited Low-level laser therapy improves vision in patients with age-related macular degeneration Ivandic, Boris T, and Tomislav Ivandic. Photomedicine and laser surgery vol. 26,3 (2008): 241-5. doi:10.1089/pho.2007.2132 Photobiomodulation as an Adjunctive Treatment to Physiotherapy for Reduction of Anterior Knee Pain in Combat Soldiers: A Prospective, Double-Blind, Randomized, Pragmatic, Sham-Controlled Trial Gavish, Lilach et al. Lasers in surgery and medicine, 10.1002/lsm.23442. 8 Jun. 2021, doi:10.1002/lsm.23442 Gender Differences of Dementia in Response to Intensive Self-Administered Transcranial and Intraocular Near-Infrared Stimulation Qi, Xiaoming et al. Cureus vol. 13,7 e16188. 5 Jul. 2021, doi:10.7759/cureus.16188   - Don't forget to check out these health-related recommendations from previous podcast guests! - To learn more about red light therapy and shop for the highest-quality red light therapy products, visit www.biolight.shop Stay up-to-date on social media: Instagram YouTube Facebook

This is the conclusion of my interview with Dr. Lilach Saperstein. If you missed the first part, Lilach and I discuss everything from the science behind hearing/sound to properly using sound effects in your marketing material to make it more accessible for people with hearing loss. In this part, we dive into more of the audio branding side of things and how you can help make things easier for anyone you know who might have hearing loss.  In this interview, we discuss: The possibility of ASMR helping with tinnitus The fascination with ASMR in general A previous podcast guest who was an expert in ASMR A recent ad Liliach experienced with ASMR Knowing your target audience The evolution of the short snippets of music on TikTok Certain types of music or bands that make us feel different emotions Intentionally adding in white space to your audio advertising My main purpose for starting this podcast - bringing awareness to the importance of audio branding Trends moving toward paying attention to audio Advertisers having the host read the ad to feed into the connection already made The ease that audio gives to do multiple things The rise of clubhouse and devices that are merely audio (Google Home, Alexa, etc.) The lack of the visual with a device Why companies have moved to creating their own sound What you really need to create an audio brand Auditory processing How kids are affected by audio and the effects on auditory processing The way the message can get mixed up in your brain Some of the main struggles with older people Mis-diagnosed kids with ADHD who actually have a hearing/processing problem The way hearing aids work What hearing aids can't do Tips to use when communicating with people who have hearing aids Rephrasing with people who are struggling to understand you The individual process of figuring out your individual hearing loss Counselling people who have hearing loss and their loved ones The work Lilach does with her clients and families The power of your auditory sense Taking care of your auditory sense - calm relaxing music or sounds you enjoy Pay attention to the sounds/words that bring your joy If you have any concerns about your hearing, see an audiologist  The ways to get in contact with Lilach If you want to hear more from Lilach: You can contact her through her website if you want to talk about her own online practice or just connect with her. Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/allaboutaudiologypodcast (www.instagram.com/allaboutaudiologypodcast)  Website: https://allaboutaudiology.com/ (https://allaboutaudiology.com/)  This episode was very skillfully made to sound beautiful by the talented Humberto Franco (http://www.humbertofranco.com/ (http://www.humbertofranco.com/)). Would you consider reviewing the Audio Branding Podcast?  If so, here's the Apple Podcast link: https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/audio-branding/id1489042453 (https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/audio-branding/id1489042453)  And if you like what you hear (and read!) – please do share it with anyone you think might be interested. Thanks so much! And if you're interested in crafting an audio brand for your business, why not check out my FREE download – 5 Tips For Implementing An Intentional Audio Strategy at https://voiceoversandvocals.com/audio-branding-strategy/ (https://voiceoversandvocals.com/audio-branding-strategy/)

This is my interview with Dr. Lilach Saperstein. Lilach is different from most of the guests I have on this podcast. She's into the science end of sound as an audiologist, specializing in helping parents deal with hearing loss in their children. Our conversation runs the gamut of talking about the science of sound to chatting about how sound affects our everyday life. She is such a wealth of knowledge and I'm sure you'll learn as much as I did! In this interview, we discuss: The newest lockdown happening in Israel Lilach's background that led her to audiology Her draw to the medical field The integration between education and connection and the medical aspects of audiology The basics of hearing - what exactly is it? All the different causes of hearing loss The processing of what you hear Putting meaning to what we're hearing Things moving within your ear and how it brings emotional connection The connection of our senses Typical aging of our hearing What sounds we tend to lose with age The options available if you're losing your hearing Managing your environment Noise induced hearing loss Avoiding loud noises over an extended period of time Protection if you're going to be exposed to loud noises over an extended period Using headphones correctly Accessibility of content for people with hearing loss Not overlapping music and voice at the same time Creating a positive experience for listeners and consumers of content Speech as humans' primary means of communication The tie between hearing and smell Properly placed sound effects  Cultural sensitivity to different cultures and the emotions evoked with sound Not talking too fast and yet not too slow When writing copy that will be spoken, say it out loud as writing it to avoid over usage Trying to get people's attention in those first 3 seconds When tinnitus is a problem What tinnitus actually is and what simple solutions we can use Calming your nervous system If you want to hear more from Lilach: You can contact her through her website if you want to talk about her own online practice or just connect with her. Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/allaboutaudiologypodcast (www.instagram.com/allaboutaudiologypodcast)  Website: https://allaboutaudiology.com/ (https://allaboutaudiology.com/)  This episode was very skillfully made to sound beautiful by the talented Humberto Franco (http://www.humbertofranco.com/ (http://www.humbertofranco.com/)). Would you consider reviewing the Audio Branding Podcast?  If so, here's the Apple Podcast link: https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/audio-branding/id1489042453 (https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/audio-branding/id1489042453)  And if you like what you hear (and read!) – please do share it with anyone you think might be interested. Thanks so much! And if you're interested in crafting an audio brand for your business, why not check out my FREE download – 5 Tips For Implementing An Intentional Audio Strategy at https://voiceoversandvocals.com/audio-branding-strategy/ (https://voiceoversandvocals.com/audio-branding-strategy/)

Read the full transcript here Instagram connected Dr. Lilach and this week’s guest, Olivia Rains. Olivia shares how her hearing loss has affected the quality of her life at all different stages. Listen in as Olivia provides an authentic view into her life living with her cookie-bite, mixed, hearing loss. She touches on topics including […] The post “All about YOU: Genetic Hearing Loss Life Experience” – Episode 65 with Olivia Rains appeared first on All About Audiology.

Arizona cannabis pioneer finally gets rewardedLilach Mazor Power  applied for a medical dispensary license in 2011 and for nearly a decade has supplied her community.   As the founder and managing director of Giving Tree she joins Dan Humiston to talk about finally being allowed to sell to adult-use customers.   She also shares her plans for expansion and upcoming capital raise.Produced by podCONX

More About Lilach Dr. Lilach Saperstein is an audiologist helping families of deaf and hard of hearing children become advocates and connect deeply with their children. She is the host of the All About Audiology podcast which has been downloaded more than 35,000 times.     Dr. Saperstein has been an expert guest on many podcasts including On-Air Advocate, the Good Things In Life, Familypreneur, the Rare Life Podcast, Smashing the Ceiling, Glass Half Full, Raise a Legend, and Married to Doctors.   When not supporting other families, she’s busy raising her own. She and her husband have three bilingual daughters and live in Israel. Join for the upcoming free virtual H.E.A.R retreat at allaboutaudiology.com/retreat Where to find Lilach & Podcast? www.allaboutaudiology.com   H.E.A.R Retreat:  https://allaboutaudiology.com/retreat/      **************************************************************************** This is a Juliana Pedri LLC productions episode.   

Dr. Sharp and Dr. Saperstein discuss the current model that families experience after their child is diagnosed with hearing loss, its flaws, and how it can be improved. They explore supporting these parents and families when discussing communication options, and how shared decision making can improve their emotional journey.

Episode 70: Auditory Processing Disorder With Guest Dr. Lilach Saperstein In this episode, we discuss the ins and outs of auditory processing disorder (APD). Guest Dr. Lilach Saperstein noted that APD occurs when the brain can’t properly pick out what is important to hear vs what is noise. APD is more likely to occur in children that have other disorders, such as ADHD or autism, although another possible contributing factor is chronic ear infections between 0-3 years of age. Diagnosis is typically only made starting at age 7, but can be screened starting at age 5.   APD presents differently in each child. Common signs include inattention, not answering to their name, constantly saying “what,” “I didn’t hear you,” “did you call me?,” needing to repeat things to the child, the child not being engaged to sounds around them when it is noisy or busy but attends when it is quiet, and the child experiencing frustration in communicating. Before being diagnosed with APD, one must have had ruled out hearing difficulties and ADHD. It is strongly recommended that a child also have a psychoeducational evaluation, speech and language evaluation, and a medical checkup, and the audiologist will also gather information from the teacher and parent. Although only audiologists can diagnose APD, speech therapists most typically do the treatment. Dr. Saperstein provided the following tips for managing APD: Tips: Visual cues along with auditory cues             Visual schedules for routines             One direction at a time             Repeat information back verbatim             FM system in the classroom (mic to kid’s ear)             Learning an instrument             Preferential seating near front of the room, near the teacher             Pre-teaching key words of the lesson             Chunking information             Play Simon says (start slow, then speed up instructions)             Play chicken dance that gets faster and faster             Copy the beat             Written communication at school and work             Accommodations in the office             Listening to audio books and podcasts (slow down or speed up playback speed)         Guest Links: All About Audiology All About Audiology Guide Instagram Facebook Khan Academy Kids Teachers Pay Teachers   Email us if you have any questions or ideas! We are now on instagram! Check out updates on our website. Follow Thriving on Twitter. Check us out on Facebook! We are also on Pinterest! Please subscribe to our podcast in the iTunes store, or wherever you find your podcasts, Leave us a 5 star review, to help us know what you like and what you don't like, and to make sure other like-minded people find support through this podcast. Show Music: Intro Outro: Intro Outro 2 by Mattias Lahoud under CC-BY 3.0 License (www.freesound.org) Theme Song: 90s rock style by monkeyman535 under CC-BY 3.0 License (www.freesound.org) Self Care Song: Green and Orange No Water by Duncan Alex under CC-BY 3.0 License (www.freesound.org)   Hosted by: Jessica Temple and Lewis Temple   Disclaimer: Our show is not designed to provide listeners with specific or personal legal, medical, or professional services or advice. Parents of children with health issues should always consult their health care provider for medical advice, medication, or treatment. Copyright 2020 Jessica and Lewis Temple                

Episode 4 of Babyhour....... My guest is Dr Lilach Saperstein. Dr Lilach is an audiologist We are chatting today about babies hearing............I hope you will enjoy hearing our conversation today on Babyhour.............. I am your host CarolynM see you all again very soon

Show notes can be found at tashcorbin.com/239 Today we have a fantastic listener question in relation to growing and converting your podcast audience. If you've been thinking about having a podcast or you already have one, this is going to be a great episode for you. Today's listener question comes in from Lilach Saperstein from All About Audiology. You can find out more about her business at allaboutaudiology.com or on Instagram at @allaboutaudiologypodcast. Lilach'a question is: "Hi Tash! My podcast has several different listener segments (parents of children with hearing loss, audiologists and related professionals, and students). Episodes include and address different topics, I bring on varied guests, and provide value to all these different kinds of listeners. Do you have any advice on growing the listenership further, and converting listeners to clients? It has been a steady growth and a wonderful journey of connecting with people around the world, primarily on Instagram. For some context, I have 45 episodes with nearly 20,000 total downloads and over 1000 followers on Instagram. Thanks!" First and foremost, I want to say an epic congratulations for your consistency as well as growing your listenership already with your podcast. For so many people, their podcast has the first 12 episodes and then it just disappears, so being able to maintain your listenership as well as your consistency with getting your podcast out there is absolutely amazing. This question really comes down to a matter of two particular issues: 1. Reach - How do you grow the reach of your existing podcast? 2. Conversion - How do you improve the conversion from a listener into a paying client? I'm going to cover those two issues separately in this Q&A episode. First, let's talk about reach. I want to answer this question not just about your specific situation, but also for anyone who has a podcast. 1. Consistency Being consistent and predictable, and having episodes come out on the same day every single week is a really big driver of listenership of a podcast. If people can't accurately predict when that podcast episode is going to come out, it can really impact on your listenership. When you have over 30 days without a new podcast episode, that can mean that some people who have been subscribed will automatically either be unsubscribed or asked if they still want to commit to that subscription. You might then find that your automatic downloads, whenever you release a new podcast to your subscribers, will significantly drop because you've had too much of a gap in those podcast episodes coming out. I've been through this and I've done it several times in my journey as a podcaster, where I've struggled with that consistency and ended up having to rebuild my listenership which is a really big struggle. Keep that consistency up if you want to make sure that you're consistently scaling the reach of your podcast. 2. Ensure that as many episodes as possible are relevant to your listeners This one is probably where you're going to have some struggles when you have a diverse range of listener segments. Thankfully, you have a consistent topic and that topic can be very interesting and relevant to all of your listener segments if it's handled effectively. Say you've got some episodes that are specifically targeted towards: Parents of children with hearing loss Audiologists Professionals Students Related professions If you're separating those episodes out and making those episodes not relevant to the other listeners, more often than not, then that may impact on your reach and your listenership. We want to make sure as much as possible that your episodes have relevance for all of your audience segments, and where they don't have relevance for other audience segments, that you're really upfront about that early on in the podcast episode so that you're not wasting anyone's time. That's going to be a really big one. If someone's subscribed to your podcast or they've stumbled across it and have listened to three or four episodes, but two of them weren't really relevant to them and it took 10 to 15 minutes of listening before they worked out it wasn't relevant to them, then of course, that's going to really hurt in terms of your reach. People will listen less and less because they haven't found anything that's relevant to them. Be upfront at the start of the episode about what the topic is, and if it's not necessarily relevant to all audience members, letting them know who it is relevant for can actually be really helpful. Even though people may not listen to that episode, you have demonstrated that you value their time and they're more likely to move on to other episodes that are relevant to them. They are some of the core base-level things when it comes to podcasting and increasing your reach of that podcast. 3. Distribution This is what's going to significantly impact your reach, as well and growing your listenership. You want to make sure that you take responsibility for distributing your podcast. It's wonderful that those podcast platforms: Are easily searchable Have suggestions and recommendations that mean you'll get other listeners that are suggested by the platform Make it easy for people to stumble across you Improve the likelihood that people are going to hear all of your episodes if they subscribe (so make sure that encourage people to subscribe when you do podcast episodes) But you also need to take responsibility for distribution. Have a think about ways that you can ensure that every episode of your podcast is distributed as far and wide as possible to relevant audiences. For example, if you do an email newsletter consistently, you want to make sure that you're highlighting certain podcast episodes or the latest podcast episode. On your social media channels, especially on Instagram, you want to make it easy for people to know that you have a podcast and how they can get to that podcast. Not just saying that you have a podcast generally, but directing them to a specific podcast episode. When you talk about your podcast episodes, you want to make sure that you're very specific about the value proposition of that podcast episode and who it's for. Being active on Instagram is a great platform for you to make the most of the opportunity that comes with Instagram stories. Whenever a new episode is available on your podcast, doing Instagram stories to talk about the topic, get people interested in it, and then let them know there's a podcast episode that dives into it further, is going to be really helpful for growing listenership. Don't forget to use old episodes in this same way. If you've got a particular episode that's done very well, make sure that you put it in your social media schedule to consistently bring people back to it because clearly it's something that people have found valuable. Take responsibility for distribution and re-distribution of podcast episodes because you will see that improves not only your listenership, but also your subscriber rates really quickly. Other things to remember: You can also use things like having guests (which you already do), as well as guesting on other people's platforms as a way to grow your listenership with relevant audiences. You've got ads that you can use as well - using engagement ads on posts where you're talking about your podcast episodes or using conversion ads where you have podcast episodes that have show notes with a freebie that people can sign up to. There are some really fun ways that you can use ads to expand your listenership, especially if you're using lookalike audiences or your warmest audiences on social media. They are some ways that you can grow the reach of your podcast. What I would suggest is to not try 12 things all at once. Just pick one strategy that you're going to focus on, give it three to four weeks, see how it goes in terms of improving your regular download rates for your episodes, and then decide if you're going to keep doing that, or if you're going to let go of it and try something else. If you decide to keep it, systemise that and get it working at scale before you start bringing in other strategies. Too often I see people with podcasts who try a distribution strategy and it works, so then they add another distribution strategy which also works, so then they add another one and so on... But they've never really systemised, outsourced, or scaled that startegy, so what ends up happening is every time they have a podcast episode to release, they end up needing to do 8 to 12 hours of time in actually doing all that distribution, and that's not scalable for you. We want to make sure that we do it at scale in a systemised way. Let's now talk about conversion. 1. Tell people how to take that next step Too often, I listen to podcast episodes where it's a really fascinating subject and I absolutely love it, but then the call to action is just to go and check out a random freebies page (or there's no call to action whatsoever). There's no information on how I can find out more or discuss that with you if this is something I want to work on, or even a way to know how I might be able to work with you. Make sure on your podcast episodes that you have a clear call to action for anyone who's listening along, finds it fascinating and wants to know how they can dive in further. 2. Make sure you're using your podcast to grow and nurture your email list consistently For most people, the conversion doesn't come straight from podcasts into paying you - although that is something that can happen, so make sure you give people that option. Generally, it's going to be a conversion from podcast onto your mailing list, mailing list into a lead magnet, and lead magnet into buying something from you. For my Take Off program for example, I know what the most common journey from podcast to Take Off is. Let's say I do a podcast episode on niching, and then I'll have my Nail Your Niche freebie as the call to action on that podcast. They'll jump into that Nail Your Niche freebie, go through the email sequence - nurturing and getting my regular newsletters - and then when I launch the Take Off program the next time, they'll jump into the webinar or the challenge for that launch, and then they'll convert there in a live lead magnet for a that particular launch. You want to make sure that you are growing that email list, and you're consistently nurturing them. Then you can let your email list know how they can dive deeper with you, work with you, or jump into a launch if you've got a product or service that you are launching. The other thing I want to quickly touch on here in relation to conversion is the audience belief system that we have that if we can just get our stuff in front of a bigger audience, then it will automatically mean that we are going to get better results and sales in our business. That's actually not accurate. How many people (I've definitely had this thought) reading along have had the thought that if you could just get one podcast episode to go viral and have 200,000 people listen to it, then everything will be okay and your business will grow and you'll definitely make sales? Or if only you could just get that one post on social media to be shared by someone famous, then everything would be okay? Often, when that huge leap in audience does happen, it doesn't translate into more sales, because you haven't identified and taken responsibility for your customer journey - not just through the process of hearing about you and then buying from you in one jump, but also through that nurturing process. Have you got a really clear nurturing process that people go through that you know works to convert people into paying clients with you? And if you don't, that is something we want to be prioritising so that we can take care of that and make sure the podcast is doing its job. At the end of the day, the job of your podcast is to grow your reach and audience, but also bring them in on that customer journey. Thank you so much for this question Lilach, I hope that you have found my answer helpful. As I said earlier, I didn't give you all of these strategies to go and try all of them at once. I would recommend looking at: What is one way that you can grow your reach? What is one way that you can grow your conversion? Focus on those for a consistent period of time and see how they work, and then make a decision about whether you want to stop it or continue it, and whether you're going to bring other strategies into play. The final note that I want to say about any podcast or any type of strategy in terms of whether it's going to work and whether it's going to reach the right people and convert them into clients, is to make sure that you are really clear on your niche, your value proposition and messaging, and your offer. Those are the foundations when it comes to any kind of business and marketing strategy. Very often we can get caught up in how we can get better reach, thinking that that is what is going to grow our business and get those results. You need to have confidence and clarity on these three core foundations: Niche Value proposition for people and the messaging that expresses that value proposition Offer that you know your audience really loves and that they get the outcome they're looking for from If you don't, then all of the surface level activities that you do in order to grow your audience, grow the reach of your podcasts and get more listeners, is not necessarily going to result in business growth. We just want to make sure we've got all of those foundations clear. If that is something you would like to work on - getting that niche, the value proposition and your offer clear - I'd love to also invite you to come and check out my new Nail Your Niche training. It is a prerecorded training that you can do at your leisure (and you can also listen to it on double-time so you can get through it nice and quickly). This will help you look at those foundations of your business and just make sure that you're very clear on, for you Lilach, each niche that you're focusing on, what the value proposition is for them, and then what the offer is that that person is actually looking for and how you express and articulate that in a way that has them saying, 'Yes! That's exactly what I need, how do I sign up?' If you want to check that out, you can find it here: tashcorbin.com/niche If you have found this episode of the podcast particularly helpful and you'd like to continue the conversation, come on over to the Heart-Centred Soul-Driven Entrepreneurs Facebook group, use #podcastaha and let me know you've been listening along to episode number 239. I'd love to hear from you if you are a podcaster or you've been thinking about podcasting: Which area are you going to be focusing on more consistently - rates or conversion? What strategy are you going to be trying out? What are any follow-up questions or lightbulb moments you'd like to share? Do you have a question you'd like me to answer here on the podcast? Go to tashcorbin.com/question, pop your question in there and I will answer your question as well as give you a shoutout and a link back to your channels. Until next time, I cannot WAIT to see you SHINE.

In today's episode, we're joined by Lilach Bullock, blogger, content marketing expert and speaker. Lilach has extensive experience in all aspects of content production and copywriting and probably cast her eyes over hundreds or thousands of content briefs during her career. This makes her the perfect person to join us in discussing the topic of 'How To Create a Killer Content Brief'.In today's episode we discuss:Practical tips for creating robust content briefsThe importance of having a defined goal for everything you produceHow vagueness or vanity can impact content briefingThe differences in content production and copywritingThe role copywriters play in turning ideas and visions into defined briefsCONNECT WITH LILACH:https://www.lilachbullock.com/https://twitter.com/lilachbullockhttps://www.facebook.com/lilachbullockbiz/lilachbullock@gmail.com CONNECT WITH SCOTT:scott.colenutt@sitevisibility.comhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/scottcolenuttCONNECT WITH SITEVISIBILITY:https://www.sitevisibility.co.uk/ https://www.youtube.com/user/SiteVisibilityhttps://twitter.com/sitevisibilityhttps://www.facebook.com/SiteVisibilityhttp://instagram.com/sitevisibilityFor all show ideas, guest recommendations and feedback email marketing@sitevisibility.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today's guest is on a mission to help parents connect with and advocate for their children. From her speaking engagements to her clinical work, she has impacted hundreds of people with information and support in their time of need. She is an audiologist helping families navigate life and parenting at the intersection of hearing loss, special needs, and other chronic health challenges. Today I'm excited to introduce you to the host of the All About Audiology podcast, Dr. Lilach Saperstein. In This Episode You'll Learn Parents typically aren't provided enough supports when navigating the processes, appointments, and meetings related to raising a child with special needs. Three specific strategies that are the same for special needs parents and entrepreneurs. Tips and tricks for parents raising children with special needs AND building businesses! Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss another episode! Learn more about the FamilyPreneur Business Accelerator and join today at »familypreneur.co« I'm committed to building an inclusive and anti-racist business. I support LGBTQIA+ rights and the rights of all intersectional identities. I believe that business should be a force for dismantling systems of oppression and actively invest in my own learning to fulfill this role. »Read My Full DEI Statement HERE« Would you like to deliver your own private podcast feed to your audience? Sign up for a free trial today at Hello Audio.

Today's guest is on a mission to help parents connect with and advocate for their children. From her speaking engagements to her clinical work, she has impacted hundreds of people with information and support in their time of need. She is an audiologist helping families navigate life and parenting at the intersection of hearing loss, special needs, and other chronic health challenges. Today I'm excited to introduce you to the host of the All About Audiology podcast, Dr. Lilach Saperstein. In This Episode You'll Learn Parents typically aren't provided enough supports when navigating the processes, appointments, and meetings related to raising a child with special needs. Three specific strategies that are the same for special needs parents and entrepreneurs. Tips and tricks for parents raising children with special needs AND building businesses! Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss another episode!

On Episode 27, Lilach Bullock shares how she built her content marketing agency, developed a money-generating content-rich blog, and her predictions on the future of in-person and virtual events.

Dr. Lilach Saperstein’s F-I-G Method is a handy and actionable advocacy tool to help us make strategic decisions about how we handle conversations and social interactions. You can download the F-I-G Method Guide here. You can read the full show notes and transcript here. If you are enjoying the Good Things in Life Podcast, I would so love it if you would rate and leave a review in iTunes. The more ratings and reviews the podcast gets, the more likely that others will see what Good Things in Life Podcast has to offer.

Dr. Lilach Saperstein’s F-I-G Method is a handy and actionable advocacy tool to help us make strategic decisions about how we handle conversations and social interactions. You can download the F-I-G Method Guide here. You can read the full show notes and transcript here. If you are enjoying the Good Things in Life Podcast, I would so love it if you would rate and leave a review in iTunes. The more ratings and reviews the podcast gets, the more likely that others will see what Good Things in Life Podcast has to offer.

Because the parasites that cause toxoplasmosis and malaria are somewhat similar and are accessible, they offer researchers important information. Dr. Sheinber explains her work by discussing  why the untapped variety of parasite cell biology might offer further understanding, how different types of mitochondria—human versus parasite—keep cells alive in very different ways and why that's important, and how parasites have maneuvers that could improve medicine, such as the toxoplasmosis  parasites' ability to cross the barrier between blood and brain.  Senior lecturer at the Royalty Society of Edenborough, research fellow in parasitology, and leading expert in eukaryotic cell biology, Dr. Lilack Sheiner runs a lab that closely studies the parasites responsible for toxoplasmosis and malaria. This close examination of parasite cell biology has revealed a better understanding of how they function and how we might better prevent disease caused by these parasites. Her incentives for this study is twofold: the diversity in parasite cell biology itself is an important part of understanding organisms in the larger picture of biology. Additionally, because parasites are responsible for some human diseases, a better understanding of parasite cell biology may lead to disease prevention. She describes numerous examples that reveal this diversity and explains how useful the knowledge is in turn. For example, because mitochondria have different mechanisms for different organisms, doctors can implement a drug that kills the malarial parasite by mitochondrial harm while leaving the human cell alive. Dr. Sheiner also talks about abilities parasites have that may help us create new drugs. For example, she describes scientists studying how the toxoplasmosis parasite is able to do something scientists haven't been able to implement in drugs: crossing the blood/brain barrier. If scientists could create drugs that can do this, they might make headway into treating many neurological conditions. Therefore, if researchers learn more about this parasite's ability, they may discover a drug-delivery technology. For more, see her website: http://lilachsheiner.wixsite.com/sheinerlab-wtcmp She's also on twitter: @SheinerLab

Welcome to the podcast and to 2020! I've got a great episode for you today, another one of my live coaching sessions.  I got a lot of great feedback about those live coaching sessions so I thought I'd run another one for you. Today I'm working with a lovely woman named Lilach.  In this episode I'll be coaching her through the bad voice habits that I hear and shifting her into a new sound.  In the process of Psychology of the Voice Effect and the release of the muscle memory, I find that the voice story, the old story from the past often leaves with with removal of the bad voice habit. It's exciting and transformation at it's finest. If you'd like to join my upcoming group, make sure you head over to www.captivatetheroom.com/camp  

Lilach Dekel-Avneri is a director, curator, translator, and dramaturg. For Fall 2019, Dekel-Avneri was a visiting artist at the USC School of Dramatic Arts thanks to support from the Israel Institute, an independent, nonpartisan, non-advocacy organization that advances rigorous teaching, research and discourse about modern Israel in partnership with leading academic and cultural institutions.

We met Lilach Kimhi Rossman, Executive site leader, VP operations & HR and Lital Ankory, HR Leader at Teridion to have a Beyond the cupcakes conversation about the culture behind the compant that is making the internet better.

The sound of a child's laughter, the waves crashing on the shore, the birds in the trees in the morning - there are so many sounds in our every day lives that we take completely for granted.  We go to the dentist to have our teeth checked, and to the optician to have our eyes looked at, but when was the last time you thought about your ears? I'd hazard a guess you've never even thought about your hearing, as it's just...there. But what would it be like if you suddenly lost your hearing? Dr. Lilach Saperstein is an audiologist, whose role involves diagnosing and assisting those with hearing loss, whether that's babies in the ICU, older people, trauma patients or children in schools - the role of an audiologist is SO varied. We discussed Lilach's career so far, the future of technology in treating hearing loss, the role of empathetic communication in medicine and much more besides.    Where to find Lilach: Website - https://allaboutaudiology.com   Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/allaboutaudiologypodcast/  LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/lilach-saperstein-774047bb/   Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/lilachsapersteinaud/    Follow us for more: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/smashingtheceiling/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/smashingceiling Facebook: www.facebook.com/smashingtheceiling  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/naomi-mellor-171550150/   

As an Israeli living in the United States, Lilach Power, founder of Giving Tree Dispensary, has a unique perspective on the way regulations work in both countries. Because of the way regulations in the United States are going, Power predicts that the industry will eventually segment into three categories: pharmaceutical, wellness, and recreational. In addition to regulations, Power discusses the hopes she has for the state of Arizona, her business, and banking reform.

Audiologist Dr. Lilach Saperstein brings her passion for hearing to this episode. 75% of people will experience hearing loss by the age of 80, and it goes up from there. What? Exactly, it will affect nearly everyone. I really enjoyed chatting with Dr. Saperstein and know you will too. References made in the conversation:All About Audiology, All About Hearing: https://allaboutaudiology.com/all-about-hearing-episode-3/All About Audiology, All About Hearing Loss: https://allaboutaudiology.com/5/Body modification of the concha: https://twentytwowords.com/man-gets-inside-ear-removed-bizarre-new-body-modification-trend/Music: Maple Leaf Rag by Scott Joplin/From the Free Music Archive/CC PD

Dr. Lilach Saperstein tackles several hearing-related topics, including newborn hearing screenings, how to keep your child's ears clean and healthy and what those headphones you wear are really doing to your auditory health

Miss y'all! Yona and Lilach

Puntastic / interesting things from our aliya. Wishing you a Shana Tova! Yona and Lilach

Very informative interview of Lilach Bullock who shares many insights on how to balance home-schooling a child, working with a variety of clients, building several successful businesses, and enjoying what you do.  Near the end of the interview, the interviewer's microphone cut out several times, but we did not want to delay bringing this priceless information to you while our audio experts work their magic. Highly regarded on the world speaker circuit, Lilach Bullock has graced Forbes and Number 10 Downing Street with her presence! In a nutshell, she's a hugely connected and highly influential serial entrepreneur – the embodiment of Digital Intelligence. Listed in Forbes as one of the top 20 women social media power influencers and likewise as one of the top social media power influencers, she is one of the most dynamic personalities in the social media market and was crowned the Social Influencer of Europe by Oracle.  Listed as the number one Digital Marketing Influencer in the UK by Career Experts.  She is also a recipient for a Global Women Champions Award (by the Global Connections for Women Foundation, GC4W) for her outstanding contribution and leadership in business.    After launching her first business within three years of becoming a mother, her financial success was recognised by being a finalist at the Best MumPreneur of the  Year Awards, presented at 10 Downing Street. Following a resultant offer and wishing to spend more time with her daughter, she sold her first business to focus on social media, developing a multi-site blog and online marketing portfolio that generated in excess of 600,000 + visitors per month. Lilach is consulted by journalists and regularly quoted everywhere!   Learn more abour Lilach by visiting:  http://TheRealSecrets.com/lilach/

Lilach Bullock is a digital marketing consultant and trainer, social media expert and professional speaker. According to her LinkedIn profile, she’s a one-woman hurricane, blitzing her way across the web on a mission to save the world from drab landing pages and sales funnels that don’t convert. In this episode, Lilach shares insights on systems, strategies and tools to help maximize your Twitter presence. She says in order to be successful, you need to be active and be seen. And that it’s important to create systems that are scalable. She stresses it’s vital to have a strategy. So many times, people jump in with blinders and have no plan. In this interview, you’ll be a fly on the wall as Lilach shares ways you can take your Twitter marketing to a whole new level. My Favorite Quotes During the Interview: “You have to create systems that are scalable and more importantly, that you can maintain. I think that just goes what Twitter and social media is all about, it’s about being consistent. I think you have to keep that across your whole strategy and everything you do with your marketing.” “I think in order to maximize it [Twitter], you have to be super organized. You have to leverage the tools available.” Your Call-To-Action Your call-to-action for this episode is to put together a solid Twitter strategy. Know your goals and objectives. Are you wanting to generate more traffic? Get more leads? Do you want to use Twitter as a listening tool? Get clear on this and then send me a tweet @MadalynSklar and tell me about it. I want to hear from you! You can reach Lilach on Twitter @LilachBullock and through her website, www.lilachbullock.com where she has a FREE traffic cheat sheet. So be sure to sign up for that! Want an easy “one-click” way to Share The Love for this podcast? Go here: www.madalynsklar.com/love to tweet out your love. We take the notes for you during the podcast. Get the show notes at www.MadalynSklar.com/TwitterSmarter41

Meg Sanders, MiNDFUL & Lilach Power, Giving Tree Lilac Power joins us as Part II to Episode 187 and gets over her disappointment for the adult use loss in Arizona and focuses in on the fact that her business was growing before the vote and it continues to grow because the medical program in AZ is healthy. Roughly a decade into medical legalization and four years into adult-use, Lilac shares how financing works in the cannabis industry. And finally she shares that branding is the number 1 thing she’s worried about in 2017. Meg Sanders then joins us and discusses how she has approached, does and will approach brand. Who you are informs what you do, so we dive in on Meg’s history in CO before 1284, before adult use to the present.

Of Giving Tree Dispensaries, Lilach Power gives us an on-the-ground account of the Arizona cannabis economy.  She shares how Giving Tree has grown along with the medical program and discusses future growth to that end. Lilach is kind enough to take us through her military service as she grew up in Israel and every Israeli citizen must serve. She’s brought her laid back Israeli approach to the Copper State. But first, Oscar Velasco Schmitz has a lot to share about the state of affairs in the State Washington which is great as that’s precisely what we’ve asked him to do. He looks to put a silver lining around the news coming out of the  Evergreen State. Oscar Velasco-Schmitz followed by Lilach Power.