Podcasts about live magazine

durée : 00:07:04 - L'invité de 6h20 - Notre invité de 6h20 est Thomas Baumgartner, écrivain et homme de son, passé par Arte Radio, France Culture et Radio Nova. Co-fondateur de Live Magazine, il dirige le studio Wave.Audio et publie "L'argent des gens - Tentative d'épuisement de nos porte-monnaies" (éditions du Faubourg).

Dans ce nouvel épisode, Lili Barbery reçoit Florence Martin-Kessler, fondatrice et PDG du journal vivant « Live Magazine ». Diplômée de Sciences Po, Florence démarre sa vie professionnelle dans la finance en tant que contrôleuse de gestion. Elle change de trajectoire, part s'installer à l'étranger et se met à réaliser ses premiers documentaires qui lui permettent d'attirer l'attention du Nieman Lab à l'Université Harvard. En intégrant ce programme unique au monde, elle fait la rencontre de personnalités incroyables, toutes intéressées par le journalisme du futur. Parmi elles, Douglas McGray, le fondateur de Pop-Up Magazine, la version américaine de Live Magazine. Elle décide alors de lancer ce spectacle hybride en France et en Europe. Au programme de ces soirées, des journalistes, des photoreporters, des enquêteurs viennent raconter les coulisses d'un de leurs articles, sans caméra ni captation, devant un public allant de l'adolescence à la retraite bien entamée. Les récits poignants sont ponctués d'anecdotes ahurissantes, de témoignages hilarants ainsi que de plages musicales orchestrées par un groupe live. Un magazine vivant et métamorphique qui se crée, le temps d'une soirée, sous les yeux des spectateurs. De quoi redonner le goût de s'informer, de lire et de se documenter. Une discussion passionnante précédée d'une courte méditation pour s'apaiser fissa. Pour en savoir plus sur Lili Barbery, rendez-vous sur https://lilibarbery.com/Pour la suivre sur Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/lilibarbery/Pour découvrir sa plateforme de cours en ligne : https://lilibarbery.tv/Pour suivre la programmation de Live Magazine : https://www.livemagazine.com/Pour suivre leurs actus sur Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/live_magazine_/Pour suivre Florence Martin-Kessler sur Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/florencemartinkessler/Pour en savoir plus sur la bourse Nieman à l'Université de Harvard : https://nieman.harvard.edu/fellowships/ Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Cette semaine, je reçois Anne Poiret, grande reporter, prix Albert Londres en 2007, récipiendaire du International Emmy Award pour le documentaire Enfants de Daech, les damnés de la guerre en 2021, et fondatrice d'After War en 2023. Dans cet épisode vous en apprendrez plus sur : # Le parcours d'Anne et son déclic qui l'a éloignée du reportage de guerre classique # Sa défense d'une approche documentaire focalisée sur l'après-guerre où tout se construit et consolide la paix et les nations. Elle cite notamment son travail sur le Soudan Sud en 2011 avec Florence Martin-Kessler # Son observation du journalisme anglo-saxon : l'exigence et les moyens pour le fact-checking # La création d'After War, sa maison de production, qui a pour ambition de créer des liens avec le monde académique et des universités en travaillant sur le post conflit # Les autres missions d'After War : faire vivre les documentaires en situation post conflits et donner une voix aux travailleurs locaux, fixeurs, journalistes qui y contribuent dans l'ombre. Ils sont parties prenantes de la réalisation de formats courts issus des rushs du documentaire, ensuite diffusés dans les pays à travers des partenariats avec des médias locaux # L'importance de faire coexister les hard news qui traitent de l'immédiat d'un conflit et le post conflit pour attirer l'attention sur les défis liés aux situations particulières du post conflit (i.e comment remettre en route une ville, comment créer une nation, etc.) # L'objet de son nouveau documentaire Ghosts of War : les disparus de guerre - souvent des hommes - recherchés par leur mère à travers la Colombie, l'Ukraine et l'Irak # L'enjeu du financement et les relations de long-terme avec les diffuseurs # Son documentaire Les Enfants de Daech sur les enfants Irakiens dont les parents faisaient partie de l'État Islamique, diffusé à l'ONU et à l'Ambassade française # Son implication dans la fondation Albert Londres pour intervenir auprès de lycéen•ne•s et faire de l'éducation aux médias Pour aller plus loin : # Le truc cool d'Anne : L'impact de la justice restorative dans la Colombie # La leçon inaugurale d'Anne Poiret à l'École de Journalisme de Sciences Po # L'épisode de Florence Martin-Kessler sur le Live Magazine # À (re)découvrir : le film Les Enfants de Daech # Rejoignez la communauté WhatsApp juste ici. # Abonnez-vous à la chaîne YouTube ici. Pour découvrir tout ça, c'est par ici si vous préférez Apple Podcast, par là si vous préférez Deezer ou encore là si vous préférez Spotify. Et n'oubliez pas de laisser 5 étoiles et un commentaire sympa sur Apple Podcast si l'épisode vous a plu. Mediarama est un podcast du label Orso Media produit par CosaVostra. Retrouvez Mediarama sur : Apple Podcasts | Spotify |Deezer

"The dance floor is a portal and a transmission tool in addition to being a technology of togetherness." The British author's new book, Dance Your Way Home, offers a sociocultural history of the dance floor. Emma Warren has been documenting grassroots music culture since co-founding Jockey Slut magazine in the mid '90s. From those early years to subsequent stints at THE FACE and Brixton's youth-run Live Magazine, her journey of personal growth has become intertwined with nightlife. In this episode, the UK author speaks with Aaron Gonsher, former editor-in-chief of the now-defunct Red Bull Music Academy, about her new book, Dance Your Way Home: A Journey Through The Dance Floor. Writing about how music thrives through in-person connections and physical spaces, she provides a social history of the dance floor while highlighting the power of communion. Their conversation is a fascinating and far-ranging one; they speak about writing from the heart and Warren's deep connections with nightlife communities. She also talks about how the dance floor acted as a palliative in times of personal strife. "As I was writing [the book] and working it out through the writing, I realised that the less my dad could move or had control over his body, the more I needed to dance and have control over mine," she says of her father's disability. "So, I feel this absolute connection to the strength which you bring on the dance floor: that core control, that tightening of your body, that loosening of your limbs when you're moving and just how important that was to me—and what a life saver, really." Warren is also the author of three other books, including Make Some Space: Tuning Into Total Refreshment Centre, Document Your Culture: A Manual and Steam Down: Or How Things Begin. Listen to the conversation to hear her thoughts on why we dance together and what dancing tells us about ourselves.

Today we are talking with Sam Conniff.  To our listeners Sam is probably best known as the author of Be More Pirate, which he calls a love letter to change-makers and rule-breakers. But Sam has so much more on his list of accomplishments, from co-founding the youth-led, purpose-driven, multi-multi-award-winning social enterprising marketing agency Livity, to Digify Africa, Live Magazine, somehwereto, Dont Panic, Dubplate Drama, and Uncertainty Experts (which after taking the online quiz I now know I have a low tolerance to uncertainty), Sam has been out in the world creating good trouble and leading many a social rebellions.  We are so excited to finally be chatting with Sam, our OG pirate captain, today on the 100th episode of Pirate Living Podcast, which only seems fitting since Be More Pirate has been our inspiration not only for this podcast and everything it stands for, but for the changes that we have both made to chart our own courses in life.  To learn more about Sam visit: Website: https://www.samconniff.com/ Instagram: @samconniff To find out your Uncertainty Tolerance go here: ⁠https://www.uncertaintyexperts.com/uncertainty-test⁠ Buy Be More Pirate: Or How to Take on the World and Win and How to: Be More Pirate on Amazon or through bookshop.org * * * If you are enjoying Pirate Living Podcast and all the content we bring to you each week, you can support us and buy us a coffee at ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.buymeacoffee.com/pirateliving⁠⁠⁠⁠. Other ways you can show your support:  Subscribe/Follow Pirate Living Podcast, Rate and Review our show, Share the podcast with your friends Grab your Pirate Living Guidebook to Start Your Pirate Life here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.blurb.com/bookstore/invited/9817705/e9d00fd5eafd109a68b9eb4381f9d981c86f164f⁠⁠⁠⁠ You can find us on Instagram ⁠⁠⁠⁠@piratelivingpodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠ to keep up with the latest episodes, awesome guests, and bonus clips. Pop in and say hi, we love chatting with fellow pirates.  You can also reach out to us to learn more about our individual and group coaching programs.  Ask Caron about her online nutrition program and the in person programs she's creating for teens.  For the little pirates in your life, check out Kristin's Books ⁠⁠⁠⁠Abracadabra I Know What to Do⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠My Words Are My Wand⁠⁠⁠⁠, and ⁠⁠⁠⁠My Wins Journal⁠⁠⁠⁠ on Amazon or her Emotions Toolkit at ⁠⁠⁠⁠www.kristinjoycoaching.com⁠⁠⁠⁠.  And keep creating good trouble. To show your pirate spirit and create good trouble, visit our merch shops: ⁠⁠⁠⁠Pirate Living Podcast Shop⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠TeePublic

In this episode Durell is joined by hip hop rapper and songwriter Lunch Tha General. Durell and Lunch talk about what it's like to be from the Inland Empire. Durell and Lunch talk about his earliest memories of music and him falling in love with hip-hop. Lunch knew that when he first heard hip-hop he knew that he wanted to start writing rhymes. Lunch shared with Durell that he started making mixtapes in 2001. He started taking popular West Coast rappers songs and adding his own verses which ultimately became “Lunch Reheated Vol 2.” “Lunch Eat & Defeat” and “The Lunch IE Standup Mixtape Vol 909.Durell and Lunch talked about his mixtape success that ultimately led to him getting some really awesome media coverage in magazines/blogs such as All Hip-Hop, True Magazine, The Skinnie, Crunkmag, Live Magazine, & Word Up just to name a few. Lunch shares with Durell that this coverage really helped to establish him as an indie artist. He released a single called “Get Em' Girl feat. Ray J began getting some major radio play and led to him being signed by Universal Records. Lunch shared that because his major label experience wasn't the best he decided to part ways with Universal Records. Durell and Lunch end the episode talking about him linking up with Nique and creating their project “Lunch & Nique” and his battle with Lupus and him overcoming kidney failure and not giving up on his musical journey,For more information on Lunch Tha General, please visit his social media profiles:Instagram- @lunchthageneral @lunchandnique

In this episode Durell is joined by hip hop rapper and songwriter Lunch Tha General. Durell and Lunch talk about what it's like to be from the Inland Empire. Durell and Lunch talk about his earliest memories of music and him falling in love with hip-hop. Lunch knew that when he first heard hip-hop he knew that he wanted to start writing rhymes. Lunch shared with Durell that he started making mixtapes in 2001. He started taking popular West Coast rappers songs and adding his own verses which ultimately became “Lunch Reheated Vol 2.” “Lunch Eat & Defeat” and “The Lunch IE Standup Mixtape Vol 909.Durell and Lunch talked about his mixtape success that ultimately led to him getting some really awesome media coverage in magazines/blogs such as All Hip-Hop, True Magazine, The Skinnie, Crunkmag, Live Magazine, & Word Up just to name a few. Lunch shares with Durell that this coverage really helped to establish him as an indie artist. He released a single called “Get Em' Girl feat. Ray J began getting some major radio play and led to him being signed by Universal Records. Lunch shared that because his major label experience wasn't the best he decided to part ways with Universal Records. Durell and Lunch end the episode talking about him linking up with Nique and creating their project “Lunch & Nique” and his battle with Lupus and him overcoming kidney failure and not giving up on his musical journey,For more information on Lunch Tha General, please visit his social media profiles:Instagram- @lunchthageneral @lunchandnique

What A Story! with Ina Chadwick is a mostly spoken word program, integrating previous live recordings of themed short true tales, writings, poetry and plays from the event arm of MouseMuse Productions. Original readings from new plays, original songs, offbeat show music etc., interspersed into this one-hour eclectic lifestyle magazine show. It's a new edition every month; which airs from 12-1 PM, on the last Saturday of the month. What a Story! is truly a Live Magazine. And the show has its own original song- “You've got to have a story/you have to entertain us after all.”

Actor Jane Montgomery Griffiths talks about performing the hard-hitting play The Human Voice at Theatre Works; The team explore the pushover-side of their dads; Former Breakfaster and all-round multi-talent Tony Wilson chats about the upcoming innovative stage show Murphy Live Magazine; Bobby explains her specific demands for shopping lists; Comedian Jonathan Schuster explains his accumulated run-ins with medical practitioners; and the team discuss the perils of Casual Dress Day at school. With presenters Mon Sebire, Daniel Burt and Bobby Macumber. Website: https://www.rrr.org.au/explore/programs/breakfasters/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Breakfasters3RRRFM/Twitter: https://twitter.com/breakfastersInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/breakfasters/?hl=en

This week we're joined by Sian Anderson, one of the most trusted voices in the music industry, DJ, radio host and broadcaster for BBC Radio 1Xtra and A&R & Marketing Executive for Parlophone Records. She maps out her come up as a writer for Live Magazine and radio host for Rinse FM and 1Xtra as well as her transition to working for a record label, before breaking down work with Ed Sheehan, missing out on signing Unknown T, how to gain an artist's trust when developing them and advice for those who want to enter the music industry. What we've been listening to: Sian SNE - Bouquet Lotto Ash - Give You Ama Lou - Trust Nobody Peter Kojey Radical - Reason To Smile Moe Central Cee - 23 Tion Wayne - Green With Envy BenjiFlow - The Thrill Yemi Salamanda - Sphere Steam Down - Five Fruit Junglepussy - JP5000 Follow us and subscribe: https://linktr.ee/rhymesdimespod

We have an EPIC episode run kicking off this week with the brilliant Jordan Jarrett-Bryan, a Channel 4 Sports Reporter, Journalist and Founder of Blakademik.Jordan started in journalism as Editor of the youth publication Live Magazine and has gone on to write for various magazines and newspapers including Dazed & Confused, DJ Mag, Sunday Times, Time Out, The Independent and The Guardian. He can also be heard co-hosting on Talk Sport's "TS Extra Time" and is an occasional guest on the Guardian Football Weekly podcast.Jordan is also the founder of Blakademik - an online platform set up in 2018 focusing on discussing Black Culture and current affairs with the perspective of black voices at the forefront.Our conversation takes a deep dive into Jordan's life experiences which have ultimately shaped him to become the self-aware, confident and driven individual he is today both personally and professionally. From presenting on Channel 4 to running his own media network and production company and still finding time to mentor young people, Jordan has created a truly authentic profession and purpose for himself.There's so much great insight and perspective in this episode with an even bigger part 2 coming up next week! we're truly excited for you to hear it.Check out Jordan Jarrett-Bryan's recommendations:Open: Andre Agassi AutobiographyRoy Keane - Biography by Roody DoyleMalcom XPull up a chair, open your ears and press play.BWB is powered by Oury Clark.

Le sujet : Et si les pages de votre magazine préféré pouvaient s'animer sous vos yeux ? Et si les reportages pouvaient prendre vie ? Et si le journalisme pouvait devenir un spectacle ? Non, ce n'est pas le synopsis d'un nouvel épisode de Black Mirror mais bien le projet de Live Magazine ! L'invitée : Après quelques années à travailler dans la finance et le conseil, et plus de dix ans passés en Inde et aux États-Unis, Florence Martin-Kessler a dédié sa carrière au journalisme. Elle a même reçu la bourse Harvard, aka la plus prestigieuse bourse dédiée aux journalistes. Son dada ? Les documentaires. Alors en alliant ses différentes expériences, elle a eu l'idée de Live Magazine, un journal vivant qui repense le format de la presse. Live Magazine : Tout a commencé sur la scène d'un théâtre, en 2014. L'objectif ? Expérimenter un nouveau mode de journalisme éphémère, intimiste et “99% vrai”. Le dernier pourcent, lui, est dédié à la subjectivité et l'émotion du journaliste, dessinateur·rice de BDou réalisateur·rice, etc. qui raconte son histoire “journalistique” (reportage, genèse d'un papier, etc.) sur scène. Chaque année, pendant une dizaine de soirées, vous pourrez peut-être écouter de nombreuses histoires aux thématiques variées (liberté d'expression, ombres chinoises, etc.) sur ton d'humour et de liberté. Le tout, en fascinant grâce au réel. Au micro de François Defossez, cofondateur de l'agence CosaVostra, Florence Martin-Kessler se livre sur le projet et les règles d'or de Live Magazine : # À l'origine, elle a surtout souhaité s'amuser en proposant quelque chose de novateur. # La programmation n'est jamais annoncée à l'avance pour ne pas jouer sur la notoriété de l'un·e des participant·e·s. # Aucune histoire (ou presque) n'est filmée pour protéger la dimension authentique et intimiste de ce moment. # Son intérêt pour le journalisme gonzo, une forme narrative de journalisme qui se situe entre roman littéraire et enquête journalistique. # Live Magazine a aussi été déployé dans d'autres pays pour varier les histoires (et le plaisir) comme la Belgique, l'Italie, l'Angleterre, etc. # Le confinement de 2020 et l'interdiction de se réunir les a forcés à proposer de nouveaux formats et notamment un podcast coproduit avec France Culture et un magazine papier réalisé avec Bayard. # Ils sont également en train de créer une version vidéo en collaboration avec Arte. # Son objectif premier ? Présenter la diversité du journalisme (écrivain·e de BD, podcasteur·euse, etc.). Et ça, ça ne changera jamais. Pour découvrir tout ça, c'est par ici si vous préférez Apple Podcast, par là si vous préférez Deezer, ici si vous préférez Google Podcast, ou encore là si vous préférez Spotify. Et n'oubliez pas de laisser 5 étoiles et un commentaire sympa sur Apple Podcast si l'épisode vous a plu. Mediarama est un podcast du label Orso Media.

Today, we're joined by Roseli Ilano, Director of Community and Partnerships at Pop-Up Magazine Productions, a live magazine that creates multisensory experience events for stages, screens, and live audiences in theaters where nothing is recorded or ever produced to be played later online. Community events are a great way to create novel experiences for your audience and can lead to professional and personal connections. Organize a time at your event for face-to-face interaction with all contributors (if restrictions allow) so that they can directly address any questions or concerns. When passing on the responsibility to super fans, help them organize their own local version of your events and offer the full support of your teams. Community is also very different from marketing. Marketing is the one-way sharing of messages specific to a brand by the brand itself. A community helps the brand's audience organize and provides a space for solving problems, finding great connections, and sharing ideas that help raise the profile of the brand's products/services. A virtual community experience expands your reach and your community globally.

Learn more about Roseli Ilano:Roseli's LinkedInRoseli's TwitterEpisode resources:Pop-Up Magazine CommunityIf you enjoyed this episode then please either:Subscribe, rate, and review on Apple PodcastsFollow on Spotify

This week, we hear from the Wall Street Journal’s Editor of Live Journalism and Special Content Kim Last. She talks about the role of live journalism at the publication, how they adapted when the pandemic hit, and what they are doing to bring events and networking to life virtually as their Future of Everything Festival approaches. In the news roundup we discuss Dollar Shave Club pulling its funding from Mel Magazine, ask if Substack Local can solve the issue of news deserts, and test Peter's knowledge of monthly newspaper subscription prices as Reuters goes behind a paywall. See you on Wednesday for the Publisher Podcast Awards '21!

CHECK OUT Natalie Grace Alford and follow along before the album drops. Brought to you by Jeppson’s Malört: The drink to cure your future woesAnd by Hero Power: Good enough for now, better for tomorrowFeaturing the song “Promises” by the Barrerracudas: The new national anthemRecorded LIVE at Chicago’s Historic Green Mill Lounge for The Paper Machete: Chicago’s Live Magazine and then in the time machine we call BENDER Studios.Please Rate and Review and VOTE!!!!

FIVE-ALARM SHOUT OUT: Go see American Blues Theater’s tense and timely ROAN @ THE GATES at Stage 773 on February 14th, use the code “2FOR1” for two-for-one tickets and bring a date for Valentine’s Day cocktails at the bar!THREE-ALARM SHOUT OUT: Check ME out as I host POONIE’S CABARET at Links Hall on Monday February 17th! Gonna be hotsie AND totsie!ONE-LLAMA SHOUT OUT: Go get your Corbette Pasko on as she hosts WRITE CLUB on Feb 18th at Hideout Inn: It’s the smartest thing you can do. Brought to you by Jeppson’s Malört: It’s on your mindAnd by Hero Power: Enough good energy to give you peace of mind.Featuring the song “Promises” by the Barrerracudas: A mindful tune!Recorded LIVE at Chicago’s Historic Green Mill Lounge for The Paper Machete: Chicago’s Live Magazine and then in the central brain we call BENDER Studios.Please Rate and Review and THINK Responsibly.

SHOUT OUT: Monday February 17th 7:30pm Chad is hosting POONIE’S CABARET at Links Hall in Chicago so get in there and get some! Featuring a respectful nod to a Chad favorite: Mr. Paul North’s iconic comic from the New Yorker Brought to you by Jeppson’s Malört: Drink it, you’ll feel better. .And by Hero Power: The energy you need to survive a night with Chad.Featuring the song “Promises” by the Barrerracudas: The rousing song of a righteous night.Recorded LIVE at Chicago’s Historic Green Mill Lounge for The Paper Machete: Chicago’s Live Magazine and then in the hangover spa we call BENDER Studios.Please Rate and Review and Drink Responsibly.

Stay tuned after for a BONUS END CREDITS SCENE!! Featuring Bill Larkin and a certain song sung in memory and respect written by Terry Jones, Michael Palin and Fred Tomlinson. We miss you, Mr. Jones and Mr. Tomlinson. Check out all things Robbie Ellis here and get his album PUMPKINS, Chad’s fav of 2019!!!!Brought to you by Jeppson’s Malört: Drink it, it’s nuts.And by Hero Power: Peanuts may give you quick energy, but they will make sure it’s green.Featuring the song “Promises” by the Barrerracuads: Salty, crunchy goodness!Recorded LIVE at Chicago’s Historic Green Mill Lounge for The Paper Machete: Chicago’s Live Magazine and then in the grove we call BENDER Studios.Please Rate and Review and Remember Terry Jones!

SHOUT-OUT to Brendan Steere and those crazy kids from THE VELOCIPASTOR, which is totally Chad’s new favorite movie. Go stream it on Amazon Prime and tell ‘em Chad told you so!Brought to you by Jeppson’s Malört: Friend to all, Frogbot or Notbot.And by our NEW SPONSOR Hero Power: Electricity is SCIENCE!!Featuring the song “Promises” by the Barrerracuads: The official anthem of Frogbot Nation!Recorded LIVE at Chicago’s Historic Green Mill Lounge for The Paper Machete: Chicago’s Live Magazine and then in the Lab we call BENDER Studios.Please Rate and Review and Bow Down to Your Frog Lords!

Brought to you by Jeppson’s Malört: Always gets us in the mood. And by our NEW SPONSOR Hero Power: Do the math and power responsibly! Featuring the song “Promises” by the Barrerracuads: The sexiest song of the future.Recorded LIVE at Chicago’s Historic Green Mill Lounge for The Paper Machete: Chicago’s Live Magazine and then in the secret sex club we call BENDER Studios.Please Rate and Review and Get Some Tonight!

Brought to you by Jeppson’s Malört: Totally Vegan Because the Only Animals Hurt Are Humans!And by our NEW SPONSOR Hero Power: With Great Power Comes Great Responsibility So Use Responsible Power. Featuring the song “Promises” by the Barrerracuads: THe song of the future.Recorded LIVE at Chicago’s Historic Green Mill Lounge for The Paper Machete: Chicago’s Live Magazine and then in the super sustainable home we call BENDER Studios. Please Rate and Review and Eat a Salad!

Raconter des histoires en proximité avec son public, c’est le travail quotidien des journalistes. Mais quoi de mieux qu’une scène de théâtre pour resserrer encore les liens et donner un coup de frais à la narration ?Keynote de Florence Martin-Kessler, co-fondatrice et rédactrice en chef de Live Magazine Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

This episode of First Things First was recorded as part of our Live Magazine project at DesignThinkers, in Toronto. The interview is with Sid Lee creative director, Laura Stein and was done by Frontier Senior Designer, Tristan Marantos. To learn more about Live Magazine, visit frontier.is and look for Live Magazine in our media section. First Things First is produced as part of Frontier Media. Learn more at www.frontier.is Host: Paddy Harrington Producer and Editor: Max Cotter This episode features an edited version of “Luminous” by Broke For Free from the album “Leaf.” The original can be found at http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Broke_For_Free/Leaf/Broke_For_Free_-_Leaf_-_05_Luminous

Subscribe on Itunes   [00:01:18] News Digest The News Digest is a roundup of the latest talking points in the events industry designed to keep you up to date and get you involved in the discussion. Leading the debate this episode, we have:  Samme Allen, Founder of Sequoia Venue Solutions Edward Poland, Co-Founder of Hire Space Guests:  Richard Groves, Group Business Development Director at SMART Group Amanda Head, Account Director at the Events Management Company Melon  Venues on the Ropes Venues are being sued by a production company after refusing to host Dwarfinator a Dwarf wrestling show   Yes Minister  Does the events industry need more direct representation in Government?   A Trip Down Memory Lane Unique Venues of London celebrates its 25th birthday     Let us know your thoughts and join the discussion on Twitter with the hashtag #EventLAB.     [00:17:18] Venue Talk   Hire Space Venue Experts Jake and Nathan bring you more of the greatest venues opening soon in London The Science Gallery     The Flower Pot The Flowerpot is a beautiful loft space on the canal in Hoxton.   [00:25:18] No Such Thing As Sales: An Interview with Kevin Jackson   Felicity Cator, the Head of EventLAB and Benjamin Edmonds, part of the EventLAB Team and an Account Specialist at Hire Space, sat down with Kevin Jackson the Editor in Chief of Live Magazine and Director at The Experience is the Marketing. They chatted about his new book No Such Thing as Sales, the tips it has for marketing teams and the late, great Terry Wogan.     Follow EventLAB  EventLAB 2018 will offer cutting-edge insight, skill enhancing opportunities and fresh inspiration for the event planning journey. To register for tickets to the event go to eventlab.online.    You can follow us on Twitter and Instagram.    If you have a question or topic you'd like us to discuss, you're opening a new venue or you're an events professional interested in appearing on the show, you can get in touch with us via email: Eventlab@hirespace.com

Our special guest this week is Sam Conniff Allende. Sam is known for many things. He is co-founder and former CEO of Livity, Don't Panic and Live Magazine and has mentored thousands of young entrepreneurs around the world. He is an acclaimed public speaker, an advocate of - what he calls - ‘business as unusual' through which he has helped brands such as Red Bull, Unilever and PlayStation develop radical approaches to social impact and ethical practice. His international awards and prizes include EY's Entrepreneur Of The Year and he has been named a Global CSR Leader. In 2017, shortly before standing down having been at the helm of Livity for 17 years, Sam and his team won the British Interactive Media Association's prestigious Grand Prix for its values-led reinvention of the marketing agency model - one that many have copied since. Sam talks to Richard Freeman, who first came across him at Livity 5 or 6 years ago, when he won the contract to help deliver their Big Lottery funded ‘somewhere to' project across South East England. The aim of that project was to unlock unused space in owns and cities for young people to use for creative and enterprise pursuits. They didn't meet, but Richard saw that Sam's stamp was very clear on the design and message of the programme. Sam's book Be More Pirate, or How To Take On The World and Win, is published by Penguin Random House this month and is a manifesto for each of us to create the sort of Good Trouble the world needs. We recorded this conversation in early March 2018 in a rare moment when diaries allowed for it. There are a few technical issues at the start, but stick with it and it gets a bit better. Amongst many other things, Sam and Richard talk about his intriguing claim that pirates were misunderstood agents of change, leadership and social innovation - and why he is so certain that today's young people can - and should - follow suit and disrupt everything. And why this idea makes him so happy. Useful links: https://www.bemorepirate.com/ https://www.samconniff.com/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tOLeQg-DN10 https://www.amazon.co.uk/Be-More-Pirate-Take-World/dp/0241307880 --- If you think you're a bit pirate, and want to get support in turning your radical ideas into sustainable business, then visit thepossibilityclub.org now. This podcast is presented by Richard Freeman for always possible and produced and edited by CJ Thorpe-Tracey for Lo Fi Arts.

  London “It-boy’’ and PR superstar Sean Borg found success in Hollywood on shows such as TMZ and Hollywood 411. A leader in the field of entertainment and PR, Seancontinues to work with many well-known faces in the world of show business on both sides of the Atlantic.   In the 90s Sean became a well known mover and shaker on the London social scene orchestrating the careers of British ‘It-Girl’ Tamara Beckwith, royal pal Tara Palmer-Tompkinson and Tamara Mellon (of Jimmy Choo) to name but a few. In fact, it was GQ Magazine who labelled Sean as an “It-boy” and placed him firmly on the map as “one-to-know.”   Now living in California, Sean still runs the PR for many of his celebrity friends and is Showbiz Editor at the British Weekly. He also writes the well-read social diary ‘Scene by Sean’ in LIVE Magazine – a column that features the popular people of Palm Springs.   In this podcast episode, Sean chats to Caroline and Claire about being an effective publicist, becoming famous (the right way) and pushing his famous friends into the jungle…   https://twitter.com/SeanBorgLA http://www.sbgla.com http://www.instagram.com/seanborgla https://www.facebook.com/public/Sean-Borg http://www.british-weekly.com

L'an dernier je suis tombée amoureuse On rigole, on s'embrasse ​« Je m’appelle Sophie, j’ai 20 ans et j’aime bien écrire des trucs. Dans mon école, on nous a demandé de raconter une histoire, quelque chose qui nous était arrivé à nous et à personne d’autre. Puis de la dire devant tout le monde. J’ai décidé de raconter mon histoire d’amour. »Sophie Andry, 20 ans, est étudiante à l'école W. Elle a performé ce récit sur scène dans le cadre d'un workshop du Live Magazine. ARTE Radio a produit cette version audio.A retrouver sur la chaîne Youtube ARTE Radio. Enregistrement : 30 mars 17 - Réalisation : Arnaud Forest - Texte & voix : Sophie Andry

David chats about BBC Gardeners World Live and what he's been up too at the show

Dr. Lily L. Jenkins is the Founder and CEO of Lily Jenkins Ministries and Vice President and Co-Founder of the Purpose Development Institute. Her role is to oversee all Certified Coaches to ensure that they are promoting the basic tenants of Purpose Development in their practices and that all satellite institutes are using training materials that include the basic tenants of the Purpose Development message. A woman with many qualifications, Dr. Jenkins is a Certified Human Behavior Consultant, Christian Life Coach and the first female Certified Purpose Development Coach. She has over 16 years of teaching experience at all levels including the university level as a Professor. Dr. Jenkins is a mentor for women, young and old. She spends time coaching her Ladies of Purpose group to help them develop a greater sense of purpose for living. Her transparency is a catalyst for purpose that encourages others to remove their insecurities, break limitations and discover their God given purpose. Her life exemplifies how God can take a mess and transform it into a message for the Kingdom of God. Being the first female Certified Purpose Development Coach, Dr. Jenkins is on the leading-edge for taking women to a new dimension of purpose. Her experiences and insight to purpose allows her to speak directly to the voids that women face in the 21st Century. She is gifted in using purpose in both domestic and entrepreneurial matters. Dr. Jenkins is also an accomplished author of eight books; one of which awarded her as winner of the Pine-Sol Powerful Difference Contest. She was featured for her impact in the community with her anti-bullying campaign in Ebony Magazine, Dec./Jan. 2010 issue. Churches, writing circles, schools, and community organizations have sought after Dr. Jenkins to motivate, encourage, and inspire today’s youth & young adults. She is an advocate for using purpose to combat bullying among youth. Dr. Jenkins has been featured as a writer on The Review Magazine, Internet Cafe Devotions, Written Magazine, Booking Matters Magazine, Inspired Women Magazine and Live Magazine. She is now a contributing writer for PreachingWoman.com under the theme, “Ladies of Purpose”. Her story has been told in various interviews that range from radio and TV in which she was a guest on Atlanta Live, a TV show in metro Atlanta. She enjoys being a wife, mother and pioneer with her husband as they raise the bar of purpose for their marriage, family, ministry and business. For ministry requests, contact 1-888-354-9970 or email at Booking@LilyJenkinsMinistries.com. To learn more about her role as it relates to purpose development and the many services Purpose Development Institute provides, go to http://www.purposedevelopmentinstitute.org/. Please click here to listen to this podcast on iTunes, or click here to listen to the podcast in your Internet browser.

Helen Brown is a newspaper columnist and author originally from New Zealand and now living in Melbourne. She has published 10 books and has written regular columns for papers such as the Christchurch Star, Marlborough Express and LIVE Magazine. Her latest book is Cleo, the story of the cat Cleo who entered her one week after her oldest son was killed, and stayed with her and her family for 24 years. It will be released in Australia in September this year. Interview by Valerie Khoo, director of Sydney Writers' Centre. www.sydneywriterscentre.com.au www.valeriekhoo.com