Podcasts about localising

Kara Pecknold, VP of Regenerative Design at Frog and a leading voice in sustainable innovation, joined us for a conversation on what it truly means to design for regeneration.She breaks down the challenges and opportunities of embedding regenerative thinking into organisations, helping us explore how brands can move beyond green checklists toward a deeper, systemic approach that lies at the intersection of nature, culture, and business goals.Highlighting that “Regenerative design can help businesses localise,” she also discusses a potential direction to navigate today's global crises, thus requiring a reframing of business as we know it.This episode invites us to imagine futures where businesses give back more than they take, offering a hopeful push we all need.In this episode, Kara draws from her experience of guiding regenerative design with clients across diverse local contexts, helping us imagine the power of viewing business like nature. She speaks on how regenerative design cannot be siloed into CSR activities, and why it's important that it be tied to all parts of the organisation.She also touches upon several frameworks tackling this problem, like biomimicry, the doughnut economy etc. - helping us put a practical approach to regeneration, rather than viewing it as an idealistic utopian future.Tune in to discover how this future-focused approach can guide you through the complexities within the boundaries of today's world.Key Highlights

In this Sports Geek Throwback episode, Sean Callanan interviews Paul Rogers who was at AS Roma, and now Investment Analyst at Raptor Group. They discussed localising content for international fanbase. Show notes - https://sportsgeekhq.com/podcast/throwback/localising-content-for-international-fanbase-paul-rogers

Localising Aid- Why Aren't We There Yet? by Overseas Development Institute

For this special live episode, Kathryn is accompanied by two fintech content virtuosos, Stephanie Boland, Content Director at Standard Chartered Bank, and Jared Keheler, Organic Content Lead at Wise. Together, they unravel the complexities of crafting content that not only speaks the language of global audiences but zeroes in on the intricacies of niche markets.As they pop open a bottle of Chapel Down Sparkling Wine, get ready to immerse yourself in a rich discussion filled with insights, strategies, and real-world applications that showcase the critical role of localisation in tech marketing. Whether you're a marketer aiming to enhance your brand's global reach or a content creator looking to fine-tune your audience targeting, this episode promises a wealth of knowledge tailored just for you.Key Takeaways:Mastering Content Localisation: Gain an in-depth understanding of why and how to adapt your content for different cultural and linguistic landscapes, ensuring your message resonates globally.The Art of Niche Targeting: Discover strategies for identifying and engaging with specific segments of your market, enhancing the effectiveness of your marketing efforts in the tech space.Lessons from the Fintech Frontlines: Learn from the experiences of Stephanie and Jared as they share their journeys, challenges, and successes in implementing content strategies at leading fintech and tech companies.Links & Recommendations:Follow host Kathryn Strachan on LinkedInConnect with Stephanie Boland on LinkedInConnect with Jared Keheler on LinkedInCheck out Chapel Down's Sparkling Wine here

While corporate organisations recognize the importance of sustainability, the risks of innovation slow down the pace at which businesses make their sustainability transition. How can we de-risk innovation so that corporate organizations are empowered to take the lead in sustainability?Joyce Wong, Grant Manager at Porticus, shares key levers that can drive corporate innovation for sustainability and gaps that hinder innovation. Key Moments:2:33 - Introduction to Joyce and Porticus4:14 - Holding businesses accountable through the Purposeful Business programme8:50 - Working towards the programme goals through better policy and regulation, data and resources, and multi-stakeholder engagement9:24 - Localising a global programme12:26 - Identifying opportunities and challenges in sustainabilityThe Corporate Social Impact Insights series of the Money Meets Mission podcast is part of the AVPN Academy Corporate Social Impact Centre,  which was established in partnership with Johnson & Johnson, Miller Trust and Visa. The center also includes self-paced modules, a library of content, and Learning Circles, which are a monthly series of small group discussions for corporate practitioners. To learn more, visit the AVPN Academy Corporate Social Impact Centre. 

Finding his perfect career was no easy feat for this podcast guest. He is an inspiration and a great example of how pivoting can lead you to where you are meant to be. Hiroki Kosugi shares how he grew up in Sapporo, was recruited to a Shizuoka soccer club, became a salaryman and burned out, backpacked around the world and learned English in New Zealand, studied a Sports Business Management degree and an MBA in the USA, and found himself back in Japan wondering where to next? Hiroki joined TransPerfect, a global language service and technology solutions provider in 2010 and has built a successful career in this international company. He is currently Japan's Director of Business Development. In this episode you will hear:Hiroki's advice on building a career you love and taking chances What it was like to be the only male in a female-only office in Japan when he first joinedThe challenge of finding good salespeople Localising products and services to the Japanese marketThe importance of networking in Japan Connect with Hiroki Kosugi:Website: https://www.transperfect.com/ja/homeLinkedIn TransPerfect: https://www.linkedin.com/company/transperfect-japanLinkedIn Hiroki Kosugi: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hiroki-kosugi-61b91091/ Connect with David Sweet:LinkedInTwitter FacebookInstagram Website Are you enjoying the FocusCore Podcast? Please take a few minutes and leave a rating and a review on Apple Podcasts! Scroll down the show page, select leave a rating, and tap ‘Write a review'. The FocusCore Podcast is hosted by David Sweet and produced by Podlaunch with Jayne. Doin' the Uptown Lowdown,” used by permission of Christopher Davis-Shannon. To find out more, check out www.thetinman.co and check out his new album, FIFTY​/​50. Support independent musicians and artists.Mentioned in this episode:2024 Salary Guide

This week Yanni is joined by Ben Reynolds, CEO and co-founder of Spalk, the remote commentary platform that enables sports from around the world to be localised for different audiences through language, dialect and even team allegiance.  Spalk combines its Virtual Commentary Studio with a Talent Marketplace. This means broadcasters and right-holders have the software to put out broadcast-quality commentary from anywhere with an internet connection, and have access to a vast array of sportscasters spanning tens of sports, languages and regions. Today Spalk boasts more than 2,500 commentators across some 50 countries, covering 30+ sports, including some of the biggest events on the global calendar. We catch up with Ben to hear about the successes of 2022 (including the football World Cup), the potential of remote commentary for providing niche audiences with unprecedented levels of personalisation, and how Spalk customers are turning what was previously a cost centre into a revenue stream. In this episode we reference: Sports Loft – Want to take a sport to new markets? Speak their language

A FFP interview with the former VP of engineering and engineering leadership coach Laura Tacho. Laura helps with building high-performing dev teams. Previously she was leading engineering teams at Codeship and CloudBees. She partners with software engineering managers and executives to level up their leadership skills through courses, coaching and her engineering management program. You can find more information about her services here: lauratacho.com Hear Laura's perspective on: Coaching developers Managing teams Automated data collection vs survey data DX Having a strictly neutral position Measuring productivity Localising leadership pressure Dealing with non-technical leaders "Elite" teams Why coaching is important and much more… We are currently hiring for a lot of new positions at Stellate. If you got interested in potentially working with us, please take a look at our hiring page.

As with any other industry or channel, influencer marketing manifests differently around the world. Cultural nuances or behaviors can vary wildly between markets, and your influencer marketing has to bend with them in order to be effective and avoid committing any cultural faux pas. To help you get it right, we invited not one, but three of our colleagues from across our offices to join us for this multinational masterclass. Experts in three different markets, these influencer marketing pros are ready to share the trade secrets behind what it takes to run successful influencer marketing in the Nordics, Germany and the UK. Tune in to learn what these different markets have in common, and what makes them very, very different. We'll be discussing: The social media trends and formats popular in each market  Why authenticity matters more than ever   How market maturity impacts how brands approach influencer marketing  

Philip Auerbach from Auerbach International, philip@auerbach-intl.comWebsite: https://auerbach-intl.com/--Bill Kenney, bill@meetroi.comMEET, http://meetroi.com/

Consumer behaviours are changing at a dramatic pace. Today's emerging generation Z shoppers are exceptionally shrewd. Not only do customers casually shift allegiance between brands and freely switch between shopping platforms, but they are also increasingly aware of supply chains and comfortable in sourcing products from the other side of the planet. External factors continue to impact trading conditions, such as COVID-19 and the UK's exit from the European Union. Retailers that are most adaptable to changing economic conditions and embrace international growth will be best placed to capitalise on new market opportunities. Mediaworks and supply chain management solution provider Elanders team up to discuss how retailers can implement an international customer-driven supply chain, they discuss: • The impact of COVID-19 on international consolidation, logistics, and direct shipping. • Strategies to overcome the challenges of Brexit, including duty, VAT, lead-times, delivery costs, logistics, and the impact on your customers' experience. • How to plan your expansion into new territories, through market sizing and managing international bidding strategies, to generate local and regional demand. • Localising creative assets to stand out and drive increased sales for your products.

Leading research on how adapting exam questions to make them culturally relevant to regional and Aboriginal students could close the Indigenous reading gap by 50 per cent and reduce the urban-rural gap by a third. better education outcomes. Ransomware attacks on the rise and Christmas scams to watch out for. Plus, analysis of the mid-year budget update and latest job figures.

Leading research on how adapting exam questions to make them culturally relevant to regional and Aboriginal students could close the Indigenous reading gap by 50 per cent and reduce the urban-rural gap by a third. better education outcomes. Ransomware attacks on the rise and Christmas scams to watch out for. Plus, analysis of the mid-year budget update and latest job figures.

With a, possibly, un-surprising un-intentional two-parter, we'll let you guess the culprit. John further talks his work on reusable components, also a rather surprising sticking point in some localisation optimisation.

In this podcast, a session in our ReinventED Legal Business: The Case Studies series, Terri Mottershead, Executive Director, Centre for Legal Innovation (Australia, New Zealand and Asia-Pacific) chatted with Catherine O'Connell, the Principal and Founder of Catherine O'Connell Law (COCL) in Tokyo, Japan. Catherine hails from New Zealand and, as a foreign lawyer in Japan, leads a boutique law practice that provides flexible legal services to law firms, legal departments and businesses, on a project and needs-specific basis, delivered by bilingual in-house experienced lawyers - a unique legal resource in Japan - areas of focus include: Support for Japanese and foreign law firms in Japan, as well as New Zealand-based law firms Determining how, when and where a full-time, in country legal counsel might best contribute Setting up systems and workflows Localising global templates Introducing general commercial contract governance to business COCL combines bilingual capability and deep in-house counsel experience, to act as the lead on all the in-person and written contract negotiations for client's BAU and project work. COCL is a multiple award winner in entrepreneurship, excellence and being a trailblazer. COCL also provides an Associates Academy where Japanese in-house legal staff (and law firm associates) can upskill in their English business communication skills. Catherine also recently launched her podcast, Lawyer on Air, focusing on the life and work of women lawyers in Japan. Catherine, thanks so much for an excellent session – love seeing how passion, creativity and pursuing opportunities can lead to thriving legal businesses all around the world! If you would prefer to watch rather than listen to this session, you'll find the video in our CLI-Collaborate (CLIC) free resource hub here.

We have a very interesting guest this week with Paul McBride.  Paul  is a co-founder and MD of Peroptyx and an also an expert on localising Machine Learning to different markets. This is an important area of AI and Machine Learning that I certainly wasn't aware of previously.  You can see why software that is sold Globally needs to be the language of the country that it is being sold into.  But, when you think about it, if the software is Machine Learning, then the AI Machine, needs to be trained to not only the language, but also culture and User Experience appropriate to that country or culture. Paul talks about how his company, Peroptyx, enables this service for AI / ML Software, enabling culturally appropriate AI and removing any biases. Paul also talks about setting up a Global Software company in rural and beautiful County Mayo.  Peroptyx is a a great example of the benefits of the National Broadband program. If you're in the AI / ML business and you sell Internationally, then you will be interested in this Podcast. Music Credits:  Morricone and John Flynn --- This Podcast is sponsored by Nettzer – Digital First Selling  - www.nettzer.com  During these times of Covid and falling Telco Sales -   Digital First Selling is the answer to new Customer Acquisition, increasing revenues and cost reduction If you are a Telco, an MVNO, or an eSIM provider we have the ideal Digital First Selling-as-a-Service solution for you. The Nettzer Digital First Selling solution: Enables you to sell and onboard new customers remotely It will integrate with your BSS/ OSS systems and with Salesforce And we meet all regulatory requirements Contact pat.flynn@nettzer.com so that we can understand your issues and provide you with the best solution.    

Today's episode is from The Social INK Show. James O'Donnell, Commercial Director and Chris Bruno, Founder of Social INK, are talking all about how small independent retailers can use e-commerce to help interact with their local customers. Localising e-commerce is a great way during these uncertain times to remain connected with your local customers. Lots of people want to support their local stores, but it's hard to do when you're locked down in your house. They turn to Amazon, or the big chains, as it's easy. But what if it was as easy to buy from a local independent retailer? What if they could continue to shop online, but get that "feel good" factor of supporting a local business at the same time? Enjoy the episode, and if you have any questions, remember, you can book a free consultation with the Social INK team at any time. I hope you all stay safe.Enjoy!A huge thank you to Campaign Refinery for sponsoring this episode. Check out the amazing email marketing automation tool they've created.Please subscribe, rate and review, and find us @AllAboutDigMar on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram to share your thoughts.The All About Digital Marketing Podcast is brought to you by Social INK, a digital marketing consultancy on a mission to put the social back into social media.

Apakah inovasi juga terjadi di luar entitas bisnis/pasar dan negara? Bagaimana komunitas-komunitas akar rumput bertahan hidup melalui inovasi? Bagaimana mereka berinovasi? Mengapa inovasi sektor ketiga ini penting dibahas? #NALAR mendalami gagasan 'inovasi sektor ketiga', atau inovasi komunitas akar-rumput untuk memahami pentingnya peran #inovasi sebagai bagian inheren dari dinamika masyarakat. Anda punya pendapat, pengalaman, atau masukan baik secara konseptual maupun praktis? Silakan sampaikan dalam kolom komentar di bawah. REFERENSI Lihat Referensi di Episode 08. Memahami Inovasi, dan tambahkan: 1. Nugroho, Y. (2010) ‘NGOs, The Internet and sustainable development: The case of Indonesia', Information, Communication and Society, 13(1):88-120. ISSN 1369-118X 2. Nugroho, Y. (2011) ‘Opening the black box: The adoption of innovations in the voluntary sector – The case of Indonesian civil society organisations', Research Policy 40(5):761-777. 3. Nugroho, Y. (2012) ‘Localising the global, globalising the local: The role of the Internet in shaping globalisation discourse in Indonesian NGOs'. Journal of International Development, 24(3):341-368 4. Amir, S. and Nugroho, Y. (2013) ‘Framing STS in the Developmental Context: A Post-Triple Helix Approach', Bulletin of Science Technology Society, 33(3-4):115-126 5. Heeks, R., Foster, C., Nugroho, Y. (2014) New models of inclusive innovation for development, Innovation and Development, 4(2): 175-185

Hatim El Otmani is the founder of Atlas for Development, a youth organisation leading climate action in Morocco. We talk about Atlas for Development's new awareness-raising initiative, 2063 Academy, which aims to connect the SDGs to the African Union's 'Agenda 2063' plan for regional development. Hatim shares with us his passion for localising the SDGs and intergenerational cooperation, with some wise words for those who want to do the same. www.peopletakingaction.org Get your own copy of 'United We Are Unstoppable': bit.ly/united_we_are_unstoppable Find out more about Hatim's work: www.Atlas4Dev.org --- 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/peopletakingaction/message

Charlie is a Model and a Journalist. She is the fashion features editor for @5elevenmag and a contributing editor for @the.official.lux.magazine. We talk about the pressure of creating in lockdown, random requests from photographers and starting up again in a spring cleaned world. instagram https://instagram.com/@charlienewman1995 models.com https://models.com/models/charlie-newman ➡️SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE: http://bit.ly/ASPsubscribe Find us on: ➡️SPOTIFY: http://bit.ly/ASPspotify ➡️APPLE PODCASTS: http://bit.ly/ArcadeApple ➡️SPREAKER http://bit.ly/ArcadeSpreaker ➡️FACEBOOK: https://bit.ly/ArcadeFB ➡️Or visit the WEBSITE: https://bit.ly/ArcadeStudioPodcastOfficial Listen, More. /////////////////////////////////////// time stamps 00:58 - Modelling in the time of pandemia 03:05 - Face Time photoshoots 07:25 - The weirdness of having your face touched constantly 12:00 - We recorded in late April 13:56 - Localising the fashion industry 16:30 - The situation in South Africa 18:40 - Charlie the Journalist 22:37 - Pressure to use the free time wisely 22:38 - Luxury of space 27:51 - Facebook worriors 29:37 - Instagram live? 31:30 - Screen time 33:15 - Does Charlie Surf? 35:22 - Guns, Planes and Automobiles /////////////////////////////////////// Links vogue business https://www.voguebusiness.com zara campaign https://www.refinery29.com/en-us/2020/04/9669435/zara-new-arrivals-models-at-home-photoshoot Charlie Don't Surf https://youtu.be/uU9Y1sNs1rs /////////////////////////////////////// KIT Mics: Neewer NW-800 Headphones: AKG K92 Amplifier: Ammoon HA400 /////////////////////////////////////// CONTACTS @arcadestudiomilano https://www.instagram.com/arcadestudiomi/ @andy_olive https://www.instagram.com/andy_olive/ @rinothechef https://www.instagram.com/rinothechef/ Arcade Studio https://www.arcadestudiomilano.com/

Wiz and Steve Jain (m52go) join me in this episode to talk about Bisq, a decentralised open source project that serves to enable zero KYC decentralised Bitcoin exchange around the world. We talk: How Bisq is decentralised Structure of Bisq How Bisq is developed Localising it for Japan and how this can be done for other countries BSQ token Links: Bisq Network: https://bisq.network, https://github.com/bisq-network/bisq, https://twitter.com/bisq_network, https://bisq.network/slack-invite Off-chain trade protocol (Bisq v2): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YnTA3p-5v00 Wiz: https://twitter.com/wiz Steve Jain: https://twitter.com/m52go Sponsor links: Kraken: http://www.kraken.com/?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=stephanlivera Unchained Capital: https://www.unchained-capital.com/?utm_source=Stephan%20Livera&utm_medium=Referral&utm_campaign=Affiliate Stephan Livera links: Follow me on twitter: https://twitter.com/stephanlivera Show notes and website: https://stephanlivera.com/ Subscribe to the podcast: https://plinkhq.com/i/1415720320 Rate and Review the podcast: https://itunes.apple.com/podcast/stephan-livera-podcast/id1415720320?mt=2 Orange Coin Good and other Merchandise @ Layer One BTC Store: https://layeronebtc.com/collections/stephan-livera-podcast Email contact: stephanlivera@pm.me

Welcome to Episode 3 of Good Will Hunters! In this episode, I interview Beth Eggleston, the Co-Director of the Humanitarian Advisory Group. We discuss humanitarian emergencies, IKEA, entrepreneurship, disaster capitalism, Google, and what exactly an “unsolicited bilateral donation” is - it’ll make you laugh and cringe - plus loads more! Enjoy and as always, please share your feedback on our social media channels. I’d love you to join the discussion! 2:20 - The origins of the Humanitarian Advisory Group 4:58 - Why we must work with the private sector 7:03 - IKEA’s Solar Powered Flat Pack Refugee Shelters 7:48 - Innovation x Humanitarianism 10:52 - Why technology is not always “inclusive” 12:40 - Disaster Capitalism 18:00 - Entrepreneurship in a humanitarian crisis 21:05 - The Development Continuum 24:15 - Disaster Diplomacy 29:50 - Meaningful participation and leadership 33:06 - Localising humanitarian responses 36:50 - Complex emergencies versus simple emergencies 39:50 - Why you should never send a bra to a humanitarian crisis 42:10 - Sending cash is better than sending “stuff” 44:10 - Defining a “good” humanitarian response Royalty Free Music by Bensound

Knowledge production occurs in a political economy that limits discourse to certain rigid epistemic and class presumptions. In this panel, we speak of different ways that this can be undone. We consider the impact of colonial history, the gap between modernity and tradition, and the ethics of discovering.

Knowledge production occurs in a political economy that limits discourse to certain rigid epistemic and class presumptions. In this panel, we speak of different ways that this can be undone. We consider the impact of colonial history, the gap between modernity and tradition, and the ethics of discovering.

Dr Jessica Meyer (Leeds) gives a talk for the Globalising and Localising the Great War seminar series.

Dr Emma Hanna (University of Kent) gives a talk for the Globalising and Localising the Great War seminar series.

Dr Jonathan Boff (University of Birmingham) gives a talk for the Globalising and Localising the Great War seminar series.

Professor Filipe Ribeiro de Meneses (Maynooth University), gives a talk for the Globalising and Localising the Great War seminar series.

Fatemeh Masjedi (Zentrum Moderner Orient) gives a talk for the Globalising and Localising the Great War seminar series.

Professor Andrew Lambert (King’s College London), gives a talk for the Globalising and Localising the Great War seminar series.

Dr Tamara Scheer (Ludwig Boltzmann-Institute for Historical Social Science/Institute for East European History, University of Vienna) gives a talk for the Globalising and Localising the Great War seminar series.

Dr Arabella Hobbs (University of Pennsylvania) gives a talk for the Globalising and Localising the Great War seminar series.

Professor Alexander Watson (Goldsmith's University) gives a talk for the Globalising and Localising the Great War seminar series.

Dr Tomás Irish (Swansea University), gives a talk for the Globalising and Localising the Great War seminar series.

Institute of Historical Research Localising the Global: Industrial Schools in Missionary Discussion, British India, 1880s-1940 Arun Kumar (Centre for Modern Indian Studies, University of Gottingen) Christian Missions in Global History seminar...

Seminar delivered on Tuesday 17 November 2009 by Dr. Alex Jeffrey, Lecturer in Human Geography, Newcastle University.

Transcript -- Adapting Western shopping models, such as "own-brands" and online shopping, for the Korean consumer

Adapting Western shopping models, such as "own-brands" and online shopping, for the Korean consumer

Transcript -- Adapting Western shopping models, such as "own-brands" and online shopping, for the Korean consumer

Adapting Western shopping models, such as "own-brands" and online shopping, for the Korean consumer