Podcasts about links steve

This week Jonny chats to Steve Bianchi, CHRO and COO of talent operating system Beamery. A real futurist and systems thinker, Steve gets into the future of the people team, why people leaders make good Chief Operating Officers and imagines a future where we're hired not based on our university and CV but by our skills and ambition. Links: Steve on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stevenbianchi Beamery: https://beamery.com/ Jonny can be found at https://twitter.com/jonnyburch Who else should we be speaking to? Be on the pod! Tell us about someone great! Just email podcast@progressionapp.com and tell us more. Our lovely sponsor: Progression! We're tackling meaty problems around career growth and hiring engineers and designers at the moment. Read more and find our open roles on our careers page: progressionapp.com/careers Rate us! It really helps if you rate us on iTunes. You can do that right here. https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/progression-podcast/id1435509539

Our guest is a medic who realized early on that he wanted more in terms of personal growth and income. So he switched careers, put in the work, learned as he went, and found success in real estate. Joining me on the show is Steve Budzik. He's a long-time friend of mine who started out as an investor. He used to do flips and invest in rentals. Now, he has his own brokerage called iCandy Realty, and he works with other investors. In this episode, Steve looks back on what drew him to real estate investing, sharing what he has learned from investing in his education and doing transactions through other people. He weighs in on rentals and introduces his Fix 'n' List program, offering advice for both real estate agents and investors.  If you're still undecided on which way you should go in real estate, this episode may interest you! Key Takeaways [03:58] An overview of Steve's real estate journey [10:30] How we met [12:48] About his initial real estate goal and how that has evolved over the years [15:45] How he approaches prospective deals [19:00] Why he sold his rentals and what types of properties he likes to focus on now [23:10] What his Fix'n'List program has to offer [27:25] On negotiating prices and getting a realtor license [32:38] How Steve structures his day [35:38] Work with your end goal in mind [37:32] Partner up with a mentor and see how you can be of value to them Links Steve's website - https://www.stevebudzik.com/ iCandy Realty - https://www.icandyrealty.com/ Sign up for the upcoming “The Vacation Rental Blueprint” webinar Living Off Rentals YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRpWXe2mWqBm5vvbO2R2AdA?sub_confirmation=1 Living Off Rentals Facebook Group - www.facebook.com/groups/livingoffrentals Living Off Rentals Website - www.livingoffrentals.com Living Off Rentals Instagram - www.instagram.com/livingoffrentals  

Code QR du Québec - Attention cet épisode pourrait vous offenser! Vous êtes averti! Shamelessplug Hackfest 2021 - Training 14 au 18 novembre, Conférence et villages le 19-20 novembre FIC 2021 (7, 8 & 9 septembre) 15 au 19 novembre, Hack in Paris Hackfest Shop Join Hackfest/La French Connection Discord Shownotes and Links Steve - 20210716 - Moscow cancels QR code COVID-19 restriction for bars and restaurants Steve - 20210810 - Des hackers font planter des lecteurs de codes-barres avec un QR code Steve - 20210807 - Covid 19 coronavirus: Why aren't we using tracer app, scanning QR codes? Patrick - Leak Trimoz Mai Steve - Kenya et Malawi passeport avec puce sous la peau Patrick - Hackfest PoC Guillaume - Preuve de concept de Guillaume Crew Steve Waterhouse Patrick Mathieu Jacques Sauvé Guillaume Morissette Crédits Montage audio par Hackfest Communication Music Step High - Celestial Colors - Yellow Mood Locaux virtuels par 8x8

Steve Baker moved from his native London in his early 20s to become part of the vibrant music scene in Hamburg. His brand of punk folk won him recognition and he was soon a regular on the German session circuit, as well as collaborations in various bands and duos, with his best work coming working alongside Chris Jones. Steve has long been a consultant to Hohner, and was instrumental in the development of the modern incarnations of the Marine Band: the Deluxe and the Crossover, as well as other Hohner innovations. He has released a body of instructional material and helped set-up the Trossingen festival and the Harmonica Masters Workshop, which runs in the same town three out of every four years.Select the Chapter Markers tab above to jump to different sections of the podcast.Links:Steve's websitehttp://www.stevebaker.de/news_en_6.htmlVideos:YouTube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqsgaR1LVVqVT7u_Ud5jpEQTutorials videos:https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5dC3pKSfIt4vSp9RT75I_KHaULc45e7uThe Baker Family Live in Lockdown:https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5dC3pKSfIt6AFZyMJtYBF55-e2aH9SkXAlso check out the Spotify Playlist, which contains some of the songs discussed in the podcast:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5QC6RF2VTfs4iPuasJBqwT?si=M-j3IkiISeefhR7ybm9qIQ

This week we dive into part two of Max Heindel's Ancient and Modern Initiation. Are the terms Immaculate Conception and Annunciation misrepresented in scripture today? Is a tekton more than a builder? Then, we'll hear from Ill. Bro. Harrison in an all-new Masonic Minute. A new school is built, it picked out a name—then abandons the name because it was the name of a Freemason. Ultimately, the school was named after somebody else, but there's a catch. What was it? You have to stay tuned to hear more. We'll wrap it up with a profile in courage—a recent article by Ill. Bro. Steven L. Harrison about the actions of a U.S. president--a Brother who made one of the toughest calls in his life. All this and more, stay dialed in! Links: Steve's Article http://www.midnightfreemasons.org/2021/02/a-profile-in-courage.html Tales from the Craft https://amzn.to/3boyBDR Wilmshurst University https://wilmshurstuniversity.com Get the new book! How to Charter a Lodge https://wcypodcast.com/the-shop The Great Books Program! https://wcypodcast.com/the-great-books-program Truth Quantum https://truthquantum.com Fund the Masonic Retreat! https://gf.me/u/y36z3v Our Patreon www.patreon.com/wcypodcast Support the show on Paypal https://wcypodcast.com/support-the-show Get some swag! https://wcypodcast.com/the-shop Get the book! http://a.co/5rtYr2r

What grants have Square Crypto given? How can Bitcoin design be improved? How can Bitcoin and Cryptocurrency Patents be protected for the community and permissionless innovation to continue apace? Steve Lee of Square Crypto joins me to talk about some of the latest. Links: Steve twitter: @moneyball COPA Thread: https://twitter.com/sqcrypto/status/1304087270736236544 Bitcoin Design: https://medium.com/@squarecrypto/bringing-together-the-bitcoin-design-community-b89e5fbe080f Prior episode: SLP144 Steve Lee – Square Crypto and Supporting Bitcoin Development Sponsors: Swan Bitcoin Unchained Capital (code LIVERA) Knox Custody CypherSafe (code LIVERA) Stephan Livera links: Show notes and website Follow me on twitter @stephanlivera Subscribe to the podcast Patreon @stephanlivera

Steve Rozenberg is an international commercial Airline Pilot who turned investor after the shock of 9/11 turned his airline career world upside down and the “safe-secure” job was anything but that. This is when he realized he needed to be in control of his own destiny. Since then he has owned dozens of rental properties as well as apartment complexes, he has also flipped and wholesaled hundreds of properties in Houston, Texas. He has written and published 7 E-books, and his most recent literary creation “Building an Empire: Failing our way to Millions” where Steve tells an in-depth recollection of his own Entrepreneurial journey. He has produced over 100 video seminars for its “Owner Education Series” and “Steve Rozenberg On the Road”. Steve is a member of NARPM® Houston and Ft. Worth, TX, CE certified and is a licensed real estate agent. In this episode, we talked about how he started in real estate, how he managed to build a cash-flowing portfolio while working as an airplane pilot, the type of properties he had, how he built a huge property management company and how he and his partner manage their company to be efficient and most importantly, to scale. Quotes: “To me, that is the truest form of leverage is utilizing your skillset. And it's the difference of working in the business to working on the business.” “A truly successful investor that's educated is a contrarian investor, meaning they're going opposite of what the tides are doing. And so I think it's important to have that ability and education level to make that pivot.” Resources and Links: Steve’s LinkedIN Steve’s Website Steve’s Instagram Building An Empire Feeling Our Way To Millions

Before you decide to file a patent, you need to do market research. Doing market research before you decide to invest in getting a patent is crucial, actually — otherwise, you are very likely to end up wasting your time, energy, and money on a patent application that goes nowhere. Remember: Most patents never make any money at all. So, how should you conduct this market research? What should you search for? What tools can you use to help you? inventRight cofounder Andrew Krauss interviews Steve Hafif, CEO of Cypris, a new marketplace and search engine for patents. Because Steve has some unique and different angles on how inventors can and should approach doing market research, we had to have him on to share them with you! Steve's unique buy + sell patent website also includes research tools. Check out his company at ipcypris.com. Links Steve shared during his interview with Andrew Krauss: https://www.uspto.gov/ https://www.crunchbase.com/ To use Google news aggregator go to https://www.google.com/ then do a search and then click on the “News” button. Stephen Key and Andrew Krauss are the world's leading experts on how to license a product idea. If you have an invention idea, this is the show to watch. Steve and Andrew are the cofounders of inventRight, a coaching program that has helped people from more than 60 countries license their ideas for new products. Visit http://www.inventright.com for more information and to join the one-one-one coaching program. If you have questions about how to invent, how to be creative, design, how to do market research, prototyping, manufacturing, negotiating, pitching, how to sell, how to cold call, how to reach out to open innovation companies, licensing agreements, non-disclosure agreements, patents, copyright, trademarks, and intellectual property in general — subscribe to inventRightTV! New videos every week, including tons of entrepreneur success stories. Inventing can be lonely, but you don't have to go it alone! Join the inventRight community for priceless inventor education, mentorship, support, accountability, hand-holding, honesty about the invention industry, and so much more. Contact us at #1-800-701-7993 or https://www.inventright.com/contact. This is the book you need to license your product idea: “One Simple Idea: Turn Your Dreams Into a Licensing Goldmine While Letting Others Do the Work.” Find it here: http://amzn.to/1LGotjB. This is the book you need to file a well-written provisional patent application: “Sell Your Ideas With or Without a Patent.” Find it here: http://amzn.to/1T1dOU2. Determined to become a professional inventor? Read Stephen's new book "Become a Professional Inventor: The Insider's Guide to Companies Looking For Ideas": https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1653786256/ inventRight, LLC. is not a law firm and does not provide legal, patent, trademark, or copyright advice. Please exercise caution when evaluating any information, including but not limited to business opportunities; links to news stories; links to services, products, or other websites. No endorsements are issued by inventRight, LLC., expressed or implied. Depiction of any trademarks/logos does not represent endorsement of inventRight, LLC, its services, or products by the trademark owner. All trademarks are registered trademarks of their respective companies.

This episode features APBA Jackie Robinson Day talk, replay talk, online playing strategies, and an interview with Steve Stein, the creator of the famous Steve’s APBA Card Computer. Please follow hosts Kirk and Kevin Weber on Twitter @doubletakecast, facebook.com/doubletakecast, Instagram, email them at doubletakefeedback@gmail.com, send a voice message at Anchor.fm, or read their writing on The APBA Blog. Links: Steve’s APBA Card Computer APBA-compatible Baseball Card Sets Transcontinental Baseball League All American APBA GO League APBA Jackie Robinson Day: April 15, 2020 The APBA Blog Double Take YouTube Channel APBA Games APBA GO --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/double-take-podcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/double-take-podcast/support

So, here's a first! Well, two firsts actually... Steven Morgan is the first comedian to be thumb wrestling against our host Ruud. And, if you haven't noticed yet by reading this, it is also the first episode entirely in the English language! Nijmegen has a vibrant expat community and Steve's a great part in it. Apart from comedy, Steven is also a music journalist for All Things Loud. He's done an interview with the Australian synthpop legend Donny Benét, dressed as Donny Benét. Baldcap and all. And also Steven has attended the Down the Rabbit Hole festival, dressed as a hot dog. Great fun! And he's no stranger to podcasts. Steven did host the musically themed Kalenda Music Podcast and is now working on his own new series. Isn't that exciting stuff? For Thumb Wrestling this time Steven will discuss his dislike for the Deadpool franchise. He's no fan of the type of meta comedy in this superhero parody, and he's not afraid to show it. If that sounds curmudgeonly, don't worry, because he has some excellent points to make. And we also talk about the Adam West version of Batman, a bit of horror and the phenomenon that is Ryan Reynolds. Links: Steve interviews Donny Benét: https://www.allthingsloud.com/donny-benet-meets-donny-benet/ Steven the Hot Dog @DTRH: https://www.allthingsloud.com/down-the-rabbit-hole-steve-style/ The Kalenda Music podcast: http://kalendamusic.com/ LYFAO English Comedy Night on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LYFAOComedy/ ---- If you want to be notified when more English episodes appear online, please email me at duimpjeworstelen@gmail.com

EP 10: Steve Forman Well established in the LA recording studios, Steve Forman has long been recognized as one of the world’s most innovative and creative percussionists. His professional credentials began in Arizona as a contract member of the Phoenix Symphony, but his broader interests in music soon led him to the recording studios in Los Angeles. Interspersed with his early touring experience, Steve's personal trips to Brazil and Japan were important influences on his playing; he developed a style of "color" hand percussion and extended the on-stage instrument collection well beyond the routine Latin instrument group common at that time by utilizing found objects like hubcaps and artillery shells, sculptural artifacts and odd metal and wood constructions. Steve’s has played on a great many recordings with some of the most influential artists of the 20th century including John Lennon, Fleetwood Mac, David Bowie, Pink Floyd, The Beach Boys, Lee Ritenour, and Christine Aguilara, as well as playing on a vast array of movie soundtracks that include E.T, Flipper, Bill & Ted II, Starship Troopers, Catch Me if You Can, Bambi II, and many more. Steve now lives in Glasgow, Scotland where he gained his PHD in composition at the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland. Steve now lectures and teaches his popular Pulse Relational Rhythm Theory class at the RCS which is based on insights emerging from Forman’s research of multi-dimensional polyrhythmic systems and high resolution synchronicity, semi-malleable forms, and non-standard instrumentation, and more than three decades of professional practice. He also continues to perform and record with some of the country’s top musicians. Links: Steve’s profile at RCS: https://www.rcs.ac.uk/staff/steve-forman/ Steve’s Website: http://www.tambourine.net Paul Jennings (Host) Instagram: www.instagram.com/playcajon

In today’s episode, Susan talks with Steven Wallace, the founder and CEO of the Omanhene Cocoa Bean Company, the first company to sustain exports of premium chocolate manufactured entirely in Africa, and credited with producing the world's first single-origin chocolate bar in 1994. Susan and Steve talk about international business and how everyone can win. They talk about comparative advantage among nations and how to create a world-changing business.Links:Steve’s websites: http://www.omanhene.com http://www.numedika.comSteve’s’s book: http://amzn.to/2HRFnAoSusan’s websites:Everything Susan: http://suebmoe.com2Questions.TV: http://2Questions.TVBaroncini-Moe Executive Coaching: http://susanbaroncini-moe.comBusiness in Blue Jeans: http://businessinbluejeans.comShare your thoughts in the comments below!Equipment used for this video:- Zoom.us- Blue Yeti Microphone- MacBook Pro Subscribe to 2QuestionsTV for more interviews and behind the scenes footage! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's always such a pleasure to get to sit down with one of your heroes...and it's especially wonderful when they are just warm, wonderful people. Steve Portigal is a prominent author of two excellent books on user research ( Interviewing Users: How to Uncover Compelling Insights and Doorbells, Danger, and Dead Batteries: User Research War Stories,   linked below) and Steve also speaks prolifically on the conference circuit. And while he maintains a solo practice on the west coast, he somehow makes time to also give a lot of his knowledge away, blogging, podcasting...When I was coming up in the design world, Steve's writing was always clear and helpful. And when we first met, he was approachable and human. Steve is a model for the kind of design thought leader we need more of! Sitting down with Steve for this episode was an interesting risk, though. We ran into each other in SF and talked about the possibility of an episode grounded in a topic Steve is an expert in, but indirectly. Let me explain. Steve is a User Researcher, heart and soul. And he talks and writes about it, fluently. Facilitation is something that he *has to do* in order to bring people together. He's an extremely reflective practioner  about research, but about facilitation, less so. For me, it's fascinating to see that divide. I think there are a lot of people where facilitation is a means to an end. Steve illustrates something I coach people on often - you have to be your own kind of facilitator. I can be theatrical and energetic. Steve is more introverted and centered. My way of solving for group work isn't Steve's : he's adapted his own approach that feels natural and gets the job done. There are a few key insights I got out of this conversation that I want you to look out for: Treating Workshops as a series of games with clear rules and goals Steve breaks his time with groups up into "beats" or "scenes" just like an improv person would. Each scene has a focus, an outcome and rules. It breaks the time up and keeps energy moving. Narrow Ranking 0, 1, 2: If you're going to get participants to rank things solo before comparing, make the structure simple. 0 is meh, 2 is awesome. 1 is good. That's it. Too much granularity confuses things. Direct vs indirect facilitation Steve talks about comedic scolding of groups, pushing teams but using humor, vs letting them do their own thing, watching and listening…and stopping the room to call attention to something worthwhile that group is doing. One way might be called extroverted or direct facilitation  and the other introverted or indirect facilitation. Steve says that the extroverted practice of calling people out, using names is "not in my energy." Facilitation is about using what feels natural to you. Being conscious of your choices as a facilitator What are you doing, when? And is it working for you? Why or why not? What to absorb or drop? I know that facilitation is a means to and end for most people, but taking time to reflect on your practice can provide significant dividends The "chef's roll" of facilitation Bringing what you really need into the room. The tools make it go smoothly. Some people love 3 X 5 stickies, others want black, or manage color in other ways. I hate pop-up notes with an undying, smoldering passion. The tools matter. Insights generate energy and clarity by making things simple Steve tells a story about how one woman's insights infused the room with energy and clarity. My feeling is that insights pull multiple threads together, grouping complex behaviors into a simple narrative core. Is it the management of too many mental/narrative threads that's exhausting? And the reduction of threads that gives cognitive release? Expand the frame of your work Steve is a researcher, but he doesn't let his work stop there. He knows nothing will happen with the research unless he pulls the work forward into the org. Running ideation or concepting workshops can tip the energy of the team forward and shift the momentum Links: Steve on the Web Steve on Twitter Steve's Podcast: The Episode with EBay's Pree Kolari Interviewing Users Doorbells, Danger, and Dead Batteries: User Research War Stories Brian Eno's Oblique Strategies on WikiPedia and the App I use! (android) DSchool Facilitation Guide The McDonald's Theory      

In today’s episode, Susan talks with Steve Chandler, an author, corporate trainer, business and life coach. He is the author of dozens of books, the latest of which is “RIGHT NOW: Mastering the Beauty of the Present Moment.”Susan and Steve talk about labels, being in the present, and managing fears.Links:Steve’s website: http://www.stevechandler.comSteve’s book: https://amzn.to/2uJffpLWatch the After Show here: http://2questions.tv/the-2questions-t...Susan’s websites:Everything Susan: http://suebmoe.com2Questions.TV: http://2Questions.TVBaroncini-Moe Executive Coaching: http://susanbaroncini-moe.comBusiness in Blue Jeans: http://businessinbluejeans.comShare your thoughts in the comments below!Equipment used for this video:- Zoom.us- Blue Yeti Microphone- MacBook Pro Subscribe to 2QuestionsTV for more interviews and behind the scenes footage! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In today’s episode, Susan talks with Steve Hoffman, Captain and CEO of FoundersSpace, one of the top incubators and accelerators in the world and the author of the book, “Make Elephants Fly, The Process of Radical Innovation.” Susan and Steve talk about Stewart Brand, true innovation, why lone inventors are a myth, and much more in this energetic and fun interview.Links:Steve’s website: http://MakeElephantsFly.comSteve’s book: http://amzn.to/2nuSxL8http://2Questions.TVhttp://susanbaroncini-moe.comhttp://businessinbluejeans.comShare your thoughts in the comments below!Equipment used for this video:- Zoom.us- Blue Yeti Microphone- MacBook Pro Subscribe to 2QuestionsTV for more interviews and behind the scenes footage! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In today’s episode, Susan talks with Steve de Mamiel, author of The Mongrel Method. Susan and Steve talk about sales and marketing - how to make more sales, how to make the sales process more approachable and why sales has changed. Steve shares some good tips for marketers to help move things along faster in today’s fast-paced marketplace.Also, meet Gus! His first official appearance on 2QuestionsTV!Share your thoughts in the comments below!Subscribe to 2QuestionsTV for more interviews and behind the scenes footage!Links:Steve de Mamiel: https://mongrelmethod.com/The Mongrel Method Book: http://amzn.to/2xhQpJBhttp://2Questions.TVEquipment used for this video:- Zoom.us- MacBook Pro- Blue Yeti Microphone See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Show Notes: SatoriPrime.com/62 “Courage is not the absence of fear, it’s the absence of self.” -Steve Sisler (click to tweet) We all want to be unique, and we all want to be special. Although that’s true, people are also very predictable. In fact, so much so that there can be a math equation created for you that will help identify you as a person, both good and bad. This equation has been used to predict the type of car you drive, or what terrible things may have happened to you when you were ten. This equation isn’t something just anyone can master though, it’s something behavioural profilers use to determine problem areas in your life and help you get you back on track. On this episode of Have It All we are joined by one of the top behavioural profilers, Steve Sisler. Steve came up with his own system and is incredibly accurate at telling someone’s life story based on numbers. It sounds crazy, but you have to listen to this episode to understand. Download this episode today and learn more about yourself, as well as the people around you. “You don’t want win because you love to win. You want to win because you hate losing.” -Steve Sisler (click to tweet) The Cliff Notes: There are math equations for human beings. You give off a lot of telltale signs about yourself without realizing it. Your environment affects your mentality and survival skills. Some people need problems and chaos. People behave in accordance with how we believe. We don’t see people as how they are, we see them as how we are. Impatience is a sign of flexibility. Most entrepreneurs are impatient. Some people don’t value their time, and aren’t real entrepreneurs. If you get hit by a bus today and your business is gone tomorrow, you’re not an entrepreneur. We try to fix the problems at hand, not the emotions that cause those problems. The fear of loss creates gain. Embrace your weaknesses. Put all your eggs in the basket that works and you’ll be fine. “You are like a battery. You have both a positive and negative side.” -Steve Sisler (click to tweet) Links: Steve’s Website Show Notes: SatoriPrime.com/62 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Show Notes: SatoriPrime.com/61 “Courage is not the absence of fear, it’s the absence of self.” -Steve Sisler (click to tweet) We all want to be unique, and we all want to be special. Although that’s true, people are also very predictable. In fact, so much so that there can be a math equation created for you that will help identify you as a person, both good and bad. This equation has been used to predict the type of car you drive, or what terrible things may have happened to you when you were ten. This equation isn’t something just anyone can master though, it’s something behavioral profilers use to determine problem areas in your life and help you get you back on track. On this episode of Have It All we are joined by one of the top behavioral profilers, Steve Sisler. Steve came up with his own system and is incredibly accurate at telling someone’s life story based on numbers. It sounds crazy, but you have to listen to this episode to understand. Download this episode today and learn more about yourself, as well as the people around you. “You don’t want win because you love to win. You want to win because you hate losing.” -Steve Sisler (click to tweet) The Cliff Notes: There are math equations for human beings. You give off a lot of telltale signs about yourself without realizing it. Your environment affects your mentality and survival skills. Some people need problems and chaos. People behave in accordance with how we believe. We don’t see people as how they are, we see them as how we are. Impatience is a sign of flexibility. Most entrepreneurs are impatient. Some people don’t value their time, and aren’t real entrepreneurs. If you get hit by a bus today and your business is gone tomorrow, you’re not an entrepreneur. We try to fix the problems at hand, not the emotions that cause those problems. The fear of loss creates gain. Embrace your weaknesses. Put all your eggs in the basket that works and you’ll be fine. “You are like a battery. You have both a positive and negative side.” -Steve Sisler (click to tweet) Links: Steve’s Website Show Notes: SatoriPrime.com/61     Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“The experience of reading is going to be luxurious. It’s going to be giving yourself the room and the space to sit down and make a real connection with something.” - Steve Casimiro What does it mean to be adventurous? How often do you find yourself connecting with the outdoor community in a quiet place, without the distractions of cell phones and other devices? With everything now available on your iphone, ipad, or other mobile/desktop devices, we find ourselves moving further away from print publications. Steve Casimiro believes in providing outdoor adventure publication pieces to provide the reader with an experience they can connect with. Steve Casimiro joins us to discuss the Print industry and his own publication, “Adventure Journal.” Steve has been doing print for over 30 years, and working with National Geographic since 1998. He currently resides in Monarch, CA. Bulletpoints Steve has been doing print for 30 years. Steve has spent the last 7 years building a customer base and proving himself to Advertisers. Pre web, if you did a story that upset people you didn’t really hear much. Nowadays it’s easier to voice your opinions via internet. The web makes it easier to hold writers accountable for their work and it’s success/failure. A key part of building Adventure Journal is keeping it small and manageable at the moment. Steve wants to do the stories that he feels are best, not the stories that are going to jump off the newsstand. The stories in the [Adventure Journal] quarterly will only be available in print. The nature of the stories being put out are thoughtful pieces to explore what it means to be adventurous. Steve is doing Adventure Journal exactly the way he wants -- in order to create an experience for readers. There is around 112 pages of editorial in each issue. Links Steve’s Pieces: https://www.adventure-journal.com/author/steve-casimiro/ Adventure Journal: https://www.adventure-journal.com/ Steve’s IG: https://www.instagram.com/stevecasimiro/

I had the opportunity to meet live at Publik Coffee Roasters with comedian, Steve Soelberg . Steve is a comedian centered on making his audience laugh. He prepares his material without the worry of being politically correct and believes that comedy is the last form of “free speech”.   Being alone on stage with the goal of making hundreds of people laugh and connect with you requires personal power and Steve gets this power with a deep-rooted believe in himself. If you do not believe in yourself, then nobody will. Steve has performed all over America and knows that he needs to believe he is the best before he can think anyone else will think he is the best comedian.     In this episode you will learn: The type of hot beverage Steve and I are sipping – Coffee from the small country of Burundi for Ben & tea for Steve Steve’s background and how he got into comedy The power of believing in yourself Comedy – The last true form of free speech Comedy is not for the thin skinned or politically correct Indie – Comedy. What is it and how does it relate to other comedy Being “funny” or being “famous” in comedy. There is a difference Getting fired from a job – turning lemons into lemonade Top comedians Steve picks as mentors The importance of making more mistakes Coffee’s for closers – Episode over   Without further ado, please listen to this episode.   Links: Steve’s website Steve on YouTube   Steve on Instagram This podcast is brought to you by Anthology. - Anthology is careers reimagined. Get better job candidates using confidential data. They will do an anonymous job search to find passive candidates or connect passive candidates with employers.

Steve Hales: Slime, Dimension X, Fort Apocalypse Steve Hales published several games with Synapse Software: Slime, Dimension X, Fort Apocalypse, and Mindwheel. His first job was reverse engineering the Atari 2600 to create the Starpath Supercharger. His game for that platform was Suicide Mission, an Asteroids clone. This interview took place on October 21, 2015. In it we discuss Ihor Wolosenko and Cathryn Mataga, whom I previously interviewed; and Mike Potter and Bob Polin, whose interviews are forthcoming.  Steve has released the source code for Fort Apocalypse. He and I talked about the possibility of also releasing the code for his other games. In March 2016 he emailed me, "I did a deep look into my archives, and didn’t find anything useful. I have one more place to look, but its not near me at all, so it will take a few months to look." However, he does have Mindwheel running on a web site at http://mindwheelgame.com and his more modern game, Squirrel Warz for iOS, is available at http://www.squirrelwarz.com. Check the show notes for those links as well as links to Steve's other projects. Our interview starts with us talking about the recovery and scanning of the Star Raiders source code. Although he didn't create Star Raiders, Steve is the person who found the source code printout for Star Raiders in his files, and lent it to me to scan.  Teaser quote: "[Dimension X] didn't really come out that well. It was actually my first lesson in a failure of something that was fun." "Solo developers of the time, their games were sometimes pretty great but sometimes mostly not. Electronic Arts brought, because of what Trip Hawkins learned, he brought the Hollywood studio system to the games industry." Links: Steve's web site: http://www.igorlabs.com Steve's SquirrelWarz game for iOS: http://www.squirrelwarz.com Steve on Twitter: http://twitter.com/heyigor AtariMania's list of Steve's games: http://www.atarimania.com/list_games_atari-400-800-xl-xe-hales-steve_team_530_8_G.html Halcyon Days interview with Steve: http://www.dadgum.com/halcyon/BOOK/HALES.HTM Fort Apocalypse Source Code: http://atariage.com/forums/topic/239792-fort-apocalypse-source-code-is-out/ Star Raiders source code: https://archive.org/details/AtariStarRaidersSourceCode