Podcasts about Maister

Ob državnem prazniku, dnevu Rudolfa Maistra, ko se spominjamo 23-tega novembra 1918, ko je general Maister s svojimi borci v samostojni vojaški akciji razorožil nemško vojsko, prevzel vojaško oblast in utrdil slovensko politično oblast v Mariboru, je predsednica republike Nataša Pirc Musar v poslanici ob med drugim poudarila, da so Maistrova sporočila še vedno živa. Drugi poudarki oddaje: - Obrambno ministrstvo: Slovenija od začetka vojne v Gazi v Izraelu ni kupila nobenega orožja - Na podnebni konferenci v Bakuju še brez dogovora o denarju za boj proti podnebnim spremembam - Branilka velikega kristalnega globusa Nika Prevc zmagovalka uvoda v novo sezono v Lillehammerju

Igralci Ljubiteljskega gledališča Petra Simonitija iz Celja so pripravili akademijo v počastitev 150-letnice rojstva in 90-letnice smrti generala in pesnika Rudolfa Maistra Vojanova. Premiera bo v sredo, 20. novembra, ob 18.30 v Veliki dvorani Narodnega doma v Celju. V programu Radia Ognjišče pa boste akademiji lahko prisluhnili v nedeljo 24. novembra ob 17.h. Gostja je bila mag. Jana Kvas, ki je napisala scenarij in akademijo tudi režirala.

Obredi velikega petka postavljajo v ospredje Jezusovo trpljenje in njegov smrti.Brat Štefan Kožuh: Kristus se ni izmaknil svoji nalogi, ostal je zvest človeku.Škof Saje: Naša dejanja umivanja nog drugim se pokažejo tako, da si odpuščamo, smo solidarni in si pomagamo.Sveto Tridnevje pri sestrah karmeličankah in salezijankah: Združene so v isti veri in ljubezni do Kristusa.Slovenija je marca na letni ravni beležila 3,6 odstotno infalcijo.SDS po neuspešni interpelaciji Stojmenove Duh: Izid glasovanja je pomenljiv.Namera vlade o vzpostavitvi azilnega doma v Središču ob Dravi še naprej buri duhove.V zračnih napadih izraelske vojske na položaje Hezbolaha v Siriji najmanj 38 mrtvih. Začasni pomol za dostavo humanitarne pomoči v Gazi morda že aprila.Vreme: Popoldne bo spremenljivo do pretežno oblačno. Jutri bo večinoma sončno in toplo.Priprave na veliko noč v domu starejših Deos Medvode.Rusija Ukrajino spet obsežno napadla z zraka. Na Poljskem racije proti ruskim vohunom.Ob 150 letnici rojstva Rudolfa Maistra v njegovi hiši razstava Maister in rodni Kamnik.

Danes pa nekaj o Roku Snežiču. O Roku Snežiču, največjem davčnem strokovnjaku, kar ga je dala sveta štajerska zemlja, novinarji ne pišejo radi. Ker takoj, ko mu kaj od napisanega ni všeč, Rok Snežič novinarja, redakcijo ali medij toži. Toži tako na gosto, da nekateri mediji po Snežičevih tožbah zapadejo v resne težave. Nam se tožb ni bati, ker je naša medijska hiša že tako ali tako v resnih težavah. Zato se novinarji Snežiča bojijo, sploh pa po onem dnevu, ko se je razglasil za Martina Krpana. Ker pisun s Snežičem že nekako obračuna, z bajeslovnim junakom pa težko. A gremo lepo po vrsti, kot so Snežiči v Banja Luki. Nekaj dni nazaj je bila na mariborskem sodišču razprava, ker je Snežič tožil bosanskega novinarja, ki je pisal o njegovi unikatni tehniki davčnih utaj. Pa se je sojenje kmalu končalo, kajti Snežič menda pozna vse mariborske sodnike – ker je bil z njimi sošolec, ali pa jim je sestavljal davčne napovedi – zato je bosanski novinar zahteval izločitev sodnice. Obe stranki sta se nato na hitro srečali pred vrati sodišča in Snežič je junaško razprl suknjič, na majici pod njim pa je imel natisnjen prizor iz Martina Krpana. In to tistega, kjer junaški Notranjec na kobilici pride pred cesarja, z mesarico in kijem na rami, služabnik v ozadju pa na pladnju nosi oddrobljeno Brdavsovo glavo. Potem je Snežič bosanskega novinarja podučil, da je Krpan obranil Slovenijo in Avstro-Ogrsko pred muslimani, tako da jim je odsekal glavo in da je on tudi Martin Krpan, branitelj Slovenije. In mu na koncu še priporočil, da naj bere literaturo. Prvi problem, ki ga analiziramo v naši skromni literarnozgodovinski in davčnoutajevalski oddaji, je pravne narave. Namreč; Levstikovo povest je risarsko genialno upodobil Tone Kralj. Tone Kralj je tisti slikar, ki je med fašizmom v zasedeni Primorski s svojimi protifašističnimi slikarijami, skritimi v biblijske motive, poslikal okoli petdeset cerkva. Hočemo povedati, da je Tone Kralj z eno samo potezo čopiča za ubranitev Slovenije naredil več, kot bo Rok Snežič naredil v vsem svojem patetično-domoljubnem življenju. Ob tem pa, če vsaj malo poznamo delo, usodo in značaj Toneta Kralja, iskreno dvomimo, da bi mu bilo všeč kopiranje njegove umetnosti na junaške prsi štajerskih pavov. Nenazadnje; v pravu, katerega doktor je Snežič, obstaja pojem, ki se mu avtorske pravice pravi, in kolikor nam je znano, ima Tone Kralj še vedno pravne naslednike. Zdaj pa naprej. Morebiti se zdi samoumevno, da je sodoben slovenski junak Rok Snežič za svoj super herojski alter ego vzel ravno Martina Krpana. Kajti še nekaj imen se zdi primernih na tej polici. Peter Klepec, general Maister in podobno. A rajtamo, da pri Krpanu in Snežiču ne gre samo za superjunaško navezanost. Oba moža sta si namreč edina tudi pri izmikanju davkom. Snežič s svetovanjem, Krpan pa s kontrabantom. A najbolj zanimiv del simbolizma v prizoru Toneta Kralja, kot ga interpretira Snežič, je sekanje glave muslimanom in s tem ubranitev Slovenije in celo Avstro-Ogrske, kot je nevednemu novinarju zabrusil Snežič. Najprej drobna zgodovinska intervencija. Čeprav pri Levstiku nimamo nobene časovne oznake, razen tega, da je bilo pozimi in je v času srečanja med cesarjem in Krpanom naokoli ležal sneg, iz ostalih opisanih zgodovinskih okoliščin upravičeno sklepamo, da se zgodba ni dogajala v času Avstro-Ogrske, temveč bolj verjetno v času Habsburške monarhije. Drobnjakarski smo samo zaradi tega, ker se je modro podučiti o dejstvih, preden nekoga pošlješ brat literaturo, sam pa kot doktor znanosti ne ločiš med temeljnimi zgodovinskimi pojmi … In zdaj k sekanju glav ali dekapitaciji, o kateri smo v 21. stoletju natančno seznanjeni predvsem zaradi delovanja skrajnih islamskih terorističnih skupin. Da je z njo začel prav slovenski narodni junak, ni ravno za okoli razglašati, sploh, ker jo je Brdavsu odsekal počasi – a o tem naj sodi literarna zgodovina. Odtistihmal smo se Slovenci sekanju glav na srečo odrekli in ker sklepamo, da Snežič z ubranitvijo Slovenije pred muslimani misli na begunsko krizo, javno izrekamo podporo bodeči žici – ki se zdi za prebežnike vseeno bolj mila kazen, kot je sekanje glav. Zavoljo iskanja resnice moramo v nadaljevanju natančno popisati stavke, ki jih govori cesar pod Kraljevo podobo, ki si jo je na majico preslikal Rok Snežič. Takole govori habsburški (in ne avstro-ogrski) monarh. »Dam ti, kar želiš, ker si zmogel tolikega sovražnika in otel deželo in mesto velike nadloge in nesreče. Nimam take stvari v cesarstvu, da bi dejal; ne dam ti je, če jo hočeš; celo Jerico, mojo edino hčer, imaš na ponudbo, ako nisi še oženjen.« Na kratko; junak, za katerega se ima Snežič, je pravzaprav plačanec, ki mu je ponujeno vse, kar si zaželi. Cesarica pozneje to ponudbo sicer razredči, a Krpan gre v zahtevah po svojem plačilu v nepričakovano smer; ne zahteva drugega, kot sta pismo in pečat, s katerima bi svoj kontrabant, svoj nelegalni posel, svoje izmikanje davkom, naredil legalnega. Minister Gregor se je nad idejo, da bi urejeno cesarstvo davčnim utajevalcem začelo podarjati bianco menice za njihove rabote, sicer kislo držal, a obveljala je cesarjeva. Krpan je postal legalni švercer in ko Rok Snežič pravi, da je on sam reinkarnacija slovenskega junaka Martina Krpana, ne bi mogel imeti bolj prav.

For today's NZ Sporting History we go back to 1976 where the New Zealand Men's hockey team struck Olympic gold in Montreal. On that team was Selywn Maister, he joins Jesse to talk about that golden day in NZ Sporting History.

Un grand merci au chat, aux follows & sub ! --------------------------------------------------------------- Un live sans langue de bois avec Linkexelo, M4rtelus, Kima, Arktall & Dhrus ! ► https://twitter.com/kahikusu ► https://twitter.com/Linkexelo ► https://twitter.com/M4rtelus ► https://twitter.com/Kima_FGC ► https://twitter.com/iamarktall ► https://twitter.com/GoodDhrus ► https://twitter.com/Liv_FGC ► https://twitter.com/NTSC_Elias --------------------------------------------------------------- 00:00 : Intro et programme de la semaine 09:47 : Les résultats de la semaine 12:43 : L'agenda FGC 20:51 : Débrief de l'UFA 32:41 : Le popoff Smash de l'UFA 38:39 : Débrief DBFZ de l'UFA 47:05 : Débrief GGST + le DQ de Skyll 1:04:01 : Débrief Tekken 7 + cruauté du TWT 1:15:03 : Ça manque de joueuses compétitives 1:23:28 : Les autres résultats de l'UFA 2022 1:27:54 : Débrief SFV de l'UFA + le prodige Ending Walker 1:55:54 : Un documentaire Esport par Reversal 2:00:00 : Le point Matos PC & le point Twitch 2:10:28 : Le point mercato (Luffy & Wolfman) 2:12:52 : Un nouveau KOF... mais sur mobile 2:15:54 : Un Web Toon de Skullgirls 2:17:43 : MultiVersus Saison 2 voit le jour 2:20:24 : Prochaine annnonce GGST datée 2:24:36 : NRS tease leur prochain jeu 2:27:35 : De la FGC dans les Game Awards 2:40:25 : Le joueur Maister recalé d'un tournoi 2:44:31 : L'organisation d'un CPT vire au cauchemar 2:55:53 : Nouveau leak Project L ? 2:58:24 : Nouveau leak SF6 ? 3:30:20 : Les nouveaux archetypes féminins 3:09:40 : Le costume SF6 classique de Ken en détail 3:11:25 : De la Fight Money dans SF6 ? (+ dernières news SF6) 3:18:12 : La Bagarre du Week-end 3:20:04 : Résultats des prédictions + fin de l'émission, des bisous !

While recovering from his injuries, Lemuel Roberts (The Deadeye Kid) must try and make peace between two local factions - a group of Swedish loggers (please overlook our sincere attempt at translation) and a team of Yorkshire miners - neither of which speaks any English that Lem can understand... Written and Produced by Julie Hoverson Cast List Lemuel Roberts /Deadeye Kid - J. Spyder Isaacson Clarence Fanshaw - J. Hoverson Doc - Russell Gold Mrs. Doc - Gwendolyn Gieseke-Woodard Ezra - Reynaud LeBoeuf Mrs. Beamish - Judith Moore The Yorkshire Miners: Scabby Bill:  John Lingard Will Watt Stevie K. Farnaby Danar Hoverson Paul Green The Swedish Loggers: Oly - Lothar Tuppan Nels - Danar Hoverson Mark Olson Cary Ayers Bill Jones Reynaud Leboeuf Julie Hoverson Cover Design:  Brett Coulstock Announcer:  Glen "Ole Hoss" Hallstrom Opening theme:  "The Wreck of Old '97" from public domain recording found on archive.org Any incidental music:  Kevin MacLeod (Incompetech.com) Editing and Sound:   Julie Hoverson No gunshots herald his approach. No trademark left behind him when he leaves.  The Kid had his fill of notoriety in days gone by - as plenty of empty boots can surely testify.   Some say he rides alone.  That's the Deadeye Kid. **********************************************************************   Taste of the Beholder [DeK6] EPISODE 1 (from end of previous story) SOUND FADES IN AND OUT [Lem has been shot] COMMANDER    Hold on, there, fellow. LEM    [vague] all's well? COMMANDER    We got em. LEM    My pack? COMMANDER    I'll set someone to finding it. FADE OUT DOCTOR    [to Lem] Bite down on this.  [slightly off, urgent, but not loud] He's lost a lot of blood! FADE OUT BOOTMAKER    I'll have a new pair ready before he'll be walking anywhere on them.  You sure I should even bother--? FADEOUT MRS. DOC    Just a little bit of broth, mister.  You need to get some o'yer strength back. SICKROOM LEM    [annoyed moan] FANSHAW    You're awake. LEM    [quiet]  Anyone--? FANSHAW    Not close enough to hear - as long as you stay quiet. LEM    Good.  [groan]  I been shot? FANSHAW    At least twice, judging by the bandages.  Once in the chest, once in the leg, I should say.  I should have been watching. LEM    [reassuring] Cain't leave you to do everythin.   Scotty? FANSHAW    When they returned with his body, I saw no sign of him. LEM    Good. FANSHAW    I sincerely hope so.  [awkward pause, then stiffly]  Should I ...go? LEM    Go?  go where? FANSHAW    [covering] I - I mean, leave you in peace.  To rest.  I don't doubt you will still be needing a great deal of it. LEM    [straining a bit]  Did you see, did it go alla way through? FANSHAW    I don't know, but you were very fortunate - or so the doctor declared. LEM    [satisfied]  Good. FANSHAW    I'll leave you to your rest, then, shall I? LEM    Go or stay, I ain't so wrung out I cain't tell you got sumpin on yer mind. FANSHAW    Oh. LEM    Is it that female ghost o'yours yer frettin over? FANSHAW    [bracing breath]  Yes. LEM    [exasperated snort]  Yer worried she said sumpin, izzat it? FANSHAW    Yes. LEM    [playing it up a bit] You furriners and the trifles that plague you. FANSHAW    [shock] So she did--? LEM    [shrug]  Yup.  So? FANSHAW    [surprised] So? LEM    You cain't be the first. FANSHAW    First? LEM    Nor the last, like enough. FANSHAW    But it... doesn't... bother you? LEM    Well, you don't do it no more. FANSHAW    I... don't? LEM    'sides, plenty of little fellers wet up the bed right up til they'us in long pants.  FANSHAW    What? SOUND    GUNSHOTS, DISTANT LEM    [straining to get up] Oh hell.  Where's my britches? FANSHAW    Before you do yourself some harm trying to get up, I'll gather up my shame and go have a look. LEM    [lies back with a groan] SOUND    FANSHAW LEAVES SOUND    ANOTHER GUNSHOT SOUND    DOOR OPENS MRS. DOC    Oh!  You are awake.  I thought I heard your voice! LEM    I was just thinking out loud, ma'am - uh - you don't seem real worried?  About the gunshots? MRS. DOC    [unconcerned] Oh, that.  My husband just had to run off a couple of unwanted patients. LEM    [baffled] Ma'am? MRS. DOC    Oh, my stars!  You won't even remember!  You were shot, and back in town, you were throwing five fits and comin all over feverish, so Mister Brand, that's my husband - [pride] Doctor Brand, that is - he brought you out here with us. LEM    Out... here? MRS. DOC    Doctor Brand is the only medical man for three counties!  Leastways, the only one that doctors people.  So we get around time to time, and much as he didn't want to move you, he also didn't want to leave you in anyone else's care, poorly as you were.  So we brought you along, and the move seems to have done you right good.  You slept peaceful ever since we got here. LEM    Ah.  You help me to remember to thank him for his concern, would you, ma'am? MRS. DOC    [beaming] I'm sure he'll be pleased enough to hear that you're able to thank him. LEM    And the gunshots--? MRS. DOC    [rueful] Well, you see, the local fellows are having an ..."altercation", and Doctor Brand has refused to aid either side, even if they're near dying, until they patch it up. LEM    Altercation? MRS. DOC    I'm sure he'll tell you about that himself.  You don't need any such concern right now.  What you do need is a good solid cup of broth, and I'll be back in two shakes of a lamb's tail. LEM    You're too kind. SOUND    SHE BUSTLES OUT, DOOR SHUTS LEM    [sigh]  Yeah? FANSAW    The good lady is correct.  You really don't need this concern right now. LEM    [annoyed] It'll fret me more knowin there's sumpin to be concerned about and not bein told what it tis. FANSAW    [slight chuckle] It will, won't it?  Very well, but you lie back down while I regale you.  LEM    [grunt, pause] Right, then.  Go on with the regalin'. FANSAW    Two men had a third, bleeding from a head wound, but ambulatory - um, up and walking.  They were yelling at the doctor, but I couldn't make out anything.  They didn't seem to be speaking-- SOUND    DOOR OPENS MRS. DOC    Here you go.  Been reducing for three days - that'll put some strength back into you. LEM    Smells right fine.  But that's an awful small cup, ma'am, if you don't mind me sayin, for a pow'rful hunger like I got. MRS. DOC    [tsks] First we see if you can keep it down, Mister... [uncertain] oh.... LEM    Roberts. MRS. DOC    Roberts. Of course. I'm such a scatterbrain. LEM    Cain't take offense til we're properly introduced, nohow, ma'am.  MRS. DOC    You're too kind.  DOC    [calling, off] Irene?  Missus? MRS. DOC    Ah, looks like the doctor's got everything handled.  FANSHAW    The gunshots were all on the doctor's side, I might add. MRS. DOC    [up, sweetly] I'm in the back bedroom!  [back to Lem] Now you sip a bit, if it's not yet too hot. LEM    [sips] Mm.  A mite.  But I can use some warming. SOUND    FOOTSTEPS COME IN DOC    Ah!  Well, this is just the sort of good news I needed.  [to wife] I've been having more trouble with those fellows. MRS. DOC    They don't mean no harm! DOC    To us, no.  To each other, though...! LEM    What's this trouble yer havin', doc? DOC    Nothing you need worry on.  Not yet, leastways. LEM    But I can-- DOC    Tomorrow.  If you're still improving, I'll tell you everything over breakfast.  For now, you need yer rest. LEM    Can we speak, man to man, sir? MRS. DOC    Goodness, I think I'd best go and check on the biscuits. DOC    You do that. SOUND    SHE LEAVES, DOOR SHUTS DOC    She does make some fair biscuits.  [teasing] And she doesn't listen in. FANSHAW    Should I leave? LEM    No.  [smooth] I reckon a doctor's wife should oughtta be used to checking on her biscuits. DOC    [laughs]  You seem to be doing pretty well, for a man shot and come through fever.  That's excellent.  You keep on with that broth, though.  Ain't out of the woods jest yet. LEM    It's the fever I wanna ask about.  Your good wife let slip that I was a mite... FANSHAW    Garralous? LEM    hmph.  ...rambly? DOC    You kept going on about hearing folks talking to you, even in an empty room.  LEM    "Folks."  Ah. DOC    Funny thing is, you even named them from time to time, and I swear not a one of them was someone who coulda been there. LEM    [careful] Whyzzat? DOC    The one or two I recognized your naming of - well, they're ... "passed on". LEM    I - I musta heard the names somewhere. DOC    Can I speak frankly with you, sir?  And you let me know if this is the least bit upsetting to your digestion, you hear? LEM    Ayup. DOC    Well, then.  I'm purt near sure I know why you were calling out to dead folks. LEM    You...do? DOC    Seen it before - more'n once, even. FANSHAW    Really? DOC    You ain't alone, son.  LEM    [unsure] I'm... not? DOC    Many's the fellow standing at death's door - and you were right close there for a while - that hears spirits try and call him through. LEM    Ahhh. FANSHAW    Really, they were being rather annoying. LEM    [slight snort] Did I ... say anything that might be important? DOC    I didn't hear, but I can ask my wife.  She sat in the wagon with you when we made the trip - she told you we'd moved you? LEM    She mentioned that you didn't feel right leaving me behind. DOC    The trip seems to have done you good, too.  Fever broke while we were on route.  Quieted you right down. FANSHAW    And there are less spirits here than in town.  At least not around the house.  None to harass you. LEM    And where are we now, then? DOC    I should really call a halt to all this inquiry, and let you sleep. LEM    I promise I won't ask one more thing, if'n you'll kindly tell me where I am. DOC    We're ten miles and a county line away from where we were.  Near the town of Silt Creek.  LEM    Miners? DOC    [smiling] Now now, you promised no more questions.  Can you finish the last of that? LEM    [slurps the broth down] DOC    Good.  If you're still awake in an hour, I'll see that you get some more.  But do try and sleep. SOUND    LEAVES THE ROOM FANSHAW    They seem a nice couple. LEM    Tell me more about what was going on out there. FANSHAW    Lem, You're hardly in any condition-- LEM    I'm gonna be gettin enough coddlin from the likes of them.  Stop actin like an old woman and-- FANSHAW    Very well.  When I went out there, the three men were standing on the road leading up to the house.  The doctor had a shotgun aimed at them.  They were saying something, but I couldn't make it out-- LEM    Were they strapped? FANSHAW    I saw no guns, but they-- SOUND    TAP, SCRATCH AT THE WINDOW FANSHAW    I'll see.  [pause] I'm not certain, but I think it's one of them! LEM    [hushed] How many out there? FANSHAW    Two.  They're trying to get the window open! SOUND    CREAK, RUSTLE OF BEDCLOTHES LEM    [groan as he gets up] Where the devil are my guns? END   EPISODE 2 SOUND    FABRIC BEING SHOVED AROUND LEM    [quiet] Dammit! FANSHAW    Lem, they are trying to leever open the window.  If there ever was a time to call for the doctor and his shotgun, this would be it! LEM    I don't-- SOUND    CREAK, CRACK OF WOOD LEM    Ah hell.  [up] Doc!  Bring your gun!  Doc? SOUND    SOMETHING HEAVY DROPS OUTSIDE SOUND    GLASS BREAKS OLY    [You got it?] [du fick den?] SVEN    [I got it.  Quick, get inside!]  [Jag har det. Snabbt, gå in.] LEM    What the hell kinda talk is that? FANSHAW    Something Nordic, perhaps?  I am hardly an expert! LEM    And where's the Doc? FANSHAW    That I can check on. SOUND    THUMP AS MAN CLAMBERS INTO THE ROOM LEM    Stop right there! OLY    [keep quiet and do not move!] [hålla tyst och inte röra mig!] SVEN    [outside] [is everything all right?] [Är allt okej?] OLY    [Someone is in here.  I can handle it.] [Någon här inne. Jag kan hantera det.] MRS. DOC    [off - scream, more surprise than fear/pain] LEM    Dammit!  Where's my blasted guns? OLY    [Hold your tongue!] [håll din tunga] SOUND    FANSHAW COMES IN FANSHAW     [agitated] Lem, they have broken in from the front as well, and are holding the lady.  The Doctor has given up his weapon. OLY    [barks orders to those outside] [go around front.  Leave Borr and Fredek to watch.] [går runt framsidan. Lämna Borr och Fredek att titta på.] LEM    [side of mouth]  What they threatenin' to do? FANSHAW    I don't know... but I don't think they do either. OLY    [shut up!]  [Håll käften!] FANSHAW    He's gesturing for you to remain quiet.  If necessary, it's one rap for yes, two for no, agreed? SOUND    ONE QUIET RAP SVEN    [outside, question]  [you want the axe?]  [Vill du ha yxan?] OLY    [annoyed] [go around and come in through the front!] [gå runt och komma in genom fronten!] FANSHAW    I say Lem, I should like to go back and make sure there's no-- SOUND    ONE RAP FANSHAW    Right, then. SOUND    FANSHAW EXITS OLY    [Get up now and come with me] [Stig upp nu, och kom med mig.] LEM    [slowly] I don't understand. OLY    [slowly] [YOU get up and come with me] [Du får upp och komma med mig] LEM    Come with?  I been shot.  Weak.  Cain't walk. OLY    [shouting] [Get up!] [Upp med dig!] LEM    [muttered, resigned] All right then. SOUND    BEDCLOTHES RUSTLE, SLOW FOOTSTEP, COLLAPSE TO THE FLOOR LEM    [moans] Dammit. FADE MRS. DOC    [weeping] DOC    Let me go to my wife! BJORN    [angry words]  [just stay right there.  No fast moves!] [Stanna där. Inga snabba rörelser!] DOC    [trying to be calm, but speaking from across the room] Lydia, be brave.  We'll get this all sorted out. BJORN    [warning noise] FANSHAW    At least there's nothing unseemly going on.  That would simply be too much.  If only Lem had his guns.  There's no more that six of them, large as they are.  And not one seems to have a firearm. OLY    [Someone come and carry this fool.]  [Någon kom och bära denna idiot.] AKE    [question] [Should I go?] [Ska jag gå?] BJORN    [go!] [Go!] SOUND    ARNOT RUNS OFF DOWN THE HALL. BJORN    [barks orders] [tie them up!]  [Binned upp dem!] SOUND    CHAIRS PULLED OVER, CREAK OF ROPES MRS. DOC    [gaspy shriek] DOC    There ain't no call for this!  How dare you lay hands on a lady! BJORN    Shh! FANSHAW    Well.  That anyone can understand. FADE LEM    [muttered]  I never thought Swedes were this ornery.  Only ones I ever met were right peaceable. FANSHAW    I think it's - well, it isn't "all right", but I do think they're only doing this to get help. LEM    eh? FANSHAW    The loudest one out front was shoving the doctor at a wounded man. SOUND    AKE WALKS IN OLY    [help me move him] [Hjälp mig att flytta honom!] OLY and AKE    [Grunts as they move Lem] LEM    [sharp hiss, trying not to cry out from pain] Fanshaw    Be prepared.  They have the doctor's lady tied to a chair, to enforce his aid. Lem    Damn. AKE    [laughs] [he knows one word!] [Han vet ett ord!] OLY    [shush] [tyst] FADE Doc    [speaking looud and slow] stitches.  He needs stitches.  I will have to sew that gash on his head. SWEDES    [muttering] Doc    [normal speed] untie my hands and I'll show you, you blasted idjets! Mrs. Doc    [calmer, but a little hoarse from cying] Too bad we lost Nels last month. SVEN    Nels?   Doc    If Nels weren't dead, everything would be easier. SVEN    [angry] [Vad är det du säger om Nels?] Doc    Nels.  Yes.  He was a good man. SOUND    MEN SHUFFLING IN CARRYING LEM Lem    [wincing in pain] Who's this Nels? Sven    [angry] [You shut up about Nels!] [Du hålla käften om Nels!] OLY    [Be quiet.  If nels was here, there would be no problem.  You know that.] [Var tyst. Om kanaler var här, skulle det inte vara något problem. Du vet att.] FANSHAW    [speculative] Sounds like Nels is ...dead?  Hmm. LEM    [quiet] Go on then. SOUND    FANSHAW LEAVES SOUND    SETTING LEM DOWN IN CHAIR AKE    [Should we tie him up?] [ska vi binda upp honom?] OLY    [He cannot even stand.  Leave him.] [Han kan inte ens stå. Lämna honom.] FADE SOUND    OUTSIDE NOISES FANSHAW    Nels?  I say, is there a Nels around? FITCH    [whispered, urgent] Shut tha gob!  [shut your mouth] FANSHAW    Heavens!  Hello? FITCH    [whispered, urgent] Gi o'er screetin'! [stop talking] FANSHAW    Are you addressing me? FITCH    [whispered, urgent] They'ull suss us're laikin about.  Whilst us'm left bugger-all, and all that.  {they'll figure out we're out here, leaving us with nothing} SCABBY BILL    Pikey's off his head drownt, in't him? [pikey's drunk] PIKEY    [drunken chortle] FANSHAW    That's a relief - of a sort.  Rather than a dead swede, I find a party of my own countrymen - of a sort - encroaching on an already sticky situation.  Bloody hell.  [sigh] I'd best relay this. FADE DOC    I can't do him any good without my bag.  [louder, and gesturing] Bag! OLY    [thinking] Bag.  Ja.  Mrs. Doc    Maybe they understand needle and thread.  Show them. FANSHAW    Lem, just listen.  I've not found Nels, but felt I had to come back and inform you that there are men approaching in a sort of ambush formation outside. LEM    Hmm? FANSHAW    Not more of the Swedes - I suspect these are the fellows who the alteraction is with - or against.  At any rate, they speak English - of a sort - so they won't be so hard to deal with, assuming that they don't simply stage an attack and kill everyone. LEM    Cheery. FANSHAW    And my apologies for not thinking of this before-- LEM    [impatient sigh] FANSHAW    But I did see where the doctor placed your guns and other belongings - they are in the chest at the foot of the bed you awoke in. LEM    Hmph. DOC    [slowly and loudly] You - look through my bag!  You see?  Noooo weapons.  Give bag, let me help your friend. LEM    [quickly] Doc, I think I hear some men outside. OLY    [Hell!  Nels always had bad timing!]  [Helvete! Nels hade alltid dålig timing!] SVEN    [Do not talk about Nels that way!] [Prata inte om Nels det sättet!] Mrs. Doc    Nels?  [slowly, but nicely] Nels was a good man. SVEN    [good man] God Manniska.  Ya. OLY    [Hmph.  give the doctor his bag.] [ge läkaren sin väska.] FADE FITCH    Red, tha tike Jimmy and Sike, and skeg ap gate.  Keep Pikey downwind, me - guff alone'd make a dozey twonk. [red, you take jimmy and sike and look out front.  I'll keep pikey downwind.  His farts alone would make you stupid.] PIKEY    [drunken laugh] FANSHAW    I shall have to leave them to their machinations while I find this Nels.  [quiet] Please god I shall find him.  [up] Nels?  Nels! PIKEY    Tha 'ear owt? [you hear anything?] FITCH    Oyl and shoon. [Hole and shoes - shut your mouth and walk] FADE SOUND    SCISSORS SNIP DOC    [professional brisk] That needs to stay clean, which means-- MRS. DOC    Dear? DOC    [heavy sigh] Right.  [back to loud and slow] Clean.  Wash.  Alcohol. Whiskey? SWEDES    [approving noises]  ya ya.  Whiskey. DOC    [brisk] I have no idea if they understand a word. LEM    That last word I'd say they did. Mrs. Doc    They're watching you real close.  They might be getting some of this. At least some of our words are kind of similar.  "Help", for instance. OLY    [Help?  Help what?] [Hjalp?  Hjalp vad?] MRS. DOC    It's almost like he understood me. LEM    I wouldn't go thinkin' these fellers is fools.  They don't even seem to mind us talkin, now that the doc's on with his  business. DOC    You think they'll leave now? LEM    So this feller you were talkin about - the one who had some English - do I take it he's deceased? DOC    [agreeing] Mm-hm.  Hatchet flew off the handle, caught him in the side of the head.  It weren't quick, and it weren't pretty, and there weren't a durn thing I coulda done. LEM    So long as they're leavin us to talk amonst ourselves, doc, you were sayin there's some sort of dustup in this here valley? DOC    These fellers - loggers, they are - have some issue with the miners down at the other end of the valley.  They been getting along just fine for a donkey's years, and all of a sudden I ride in this trip to find them at odds and whaling on each other every chance they get. MRS. DOC    Perhaps it is merely a misundertanding?  With Ne- [catches herself] With their one translator passed on, could this all be a terrible mistake? LEM    Might could be.  These miners, they speak English?  Not chineee or sumpin? DOC    English they are, but kind of funny til you get used to it.   LEM    Then I think they's the ones a-creepin up on the house.  I heered just a snatch of voices a while back, and it certain sure weren't Swedes. MRS. DOC    What do we do? LEM    I doubt me you're in any danger, missus, any more than you would be from these fellers. Them out there probably want the doc's help too. MRS. DOC    Even after he sent everyone packing this afternoon? LEM    Even more so.  But they's like to be some fightin once you get'em all in one place. MRS. DOC    Oh no! DOC    If only these fellers would let me speak to them outside. LEM    I'm not sure as they've even noticed-- OLY    [hey!  Someone's outside!] [hey! Någon utanför!] AKE    [I hear them!] [Jag hör dem!] LEM    Never mind. SVEN    [do not let them come in!] [Låt dem inte komma in!] FADE FANSHAW    [sigh] This is about as far as I can go.  I don't know quite where the logger's camp might be‑‑ EZRA    Hello. FANSHAW    Hel-lo? EZRA    Will you play with me? FANSHAW    Oh, dear. [end]   EPISODE 3 1_EZRA EZRA [child]    What's your name? FANSHAW    [dread] Fanshaw. EZRA    That's a funny sort of name. FANSHAW    I expect so.  And yours? EZRA    Ezra.  Ezra Peacote.  FANSHAW    Ezra.  Can you point me to the logger's encampment? EZRA    Sure I can!  You go on down this road a piece, then watch fer where all the trees is gone. FANSHAW    I'm afraid this is as far as I can go, just at the moment.  Can you go to the logging camp? EZRA    I go there all the time to watch them cut down the trees.  I'm gonna cut down trees when I grow up. FANSHAW    [sorrowful] Oh.  I see.     FADE 2_barricade SOUND    SHIFTING FURNITURE OLY    [block that window!  Put out the lamp!] [block som fönster! Släck lampan!] SVEN    [yes! PUSH!]  [Ja! Tryck!] SWEDES    [GRUNTS as they shove furniture] DOC    Stop all this!  Let me talk to them!  AKE    [What if they come in the back?] [Tänk om de kommer i bakvägen?] Mrs. Doc    Oh, please don't let them tear up my house, husband! That china cabinet was my mother's!  DOC    I'll watch the entire house burn to cinders if it means keeping you safe, Irene. LEM    [muttered to self] All I'm watchin is a passel o' people payin no mind to the ailin' feller in the corner.  [chuckles]  It's a wonder how often it helps to seem a mite more poorly than y'really are.      FADE 3_angel FANSHAW    Ezra, you and I need to have a long talk, but that will have to wait.  There's some people in danger, and we are the only ones who can help them. EZRA    Helping is what I'm here fer.  Not that I had much chance, yet.  I'm an angel, you know. FANSHAW    A - what? EZRA    You do know what an angel is, dontcha? FANSHAW    Oh, of course, I've just...  I've never seen one. EZRA    Mama always said that all young'uns who dies of the consumption come up angels. FANSHAW    [sigh of relief] So you know that you passed on? EZRA    Yessir.  But don't sound so sad - it's all right.  I don't cough no more. FANSHAW    You shall have to tell me more about your mama - but first we must help, yes?     FADE 4_irons SOUND    DOOR CREAKS OPEN SOUND    SLOW CAREFUL FOOTSTEPS  [voices from back in the front room] OLY    [yelling to them outside]  [we know you are there!  Stand up and be counted!] [vi vet att du är där! Stå upp och räknas] DOC    [also yelling] They have my shotgun!  Stay clear! MRS. DOC    Please, all of you, don't hurt anyone.  We must be able to work this out! SOUND    DOOR EASES SHUT LEM    [sigh of relief]  Plumb clear ain't none of these fellers got much of a head fer fightin, or they'd have a man back here in case of-- PIKEY    [slurred, off]  Eyup!  Naught but oiyl!  As ah allus sez  - let winder open, best as well put parkin in yune - an ahl tell thi that fer nowt.  [hey - nothing but a hole!  As I always say, leave the window open, might as well bake a cake [and invite people in], and I'll tell you that for free] LEM    [hushed but urgent] Dammit!  SOUND    THUMPS AS HE CRAWLS, THEN TRUNK OPENS SOUND    NOISES OF CLIMBING FROM OUTSIDE SOUND    SEARCHING THE TRUNK LEM    [searching for his guns] Where are they?  Dammit!     FADE 5_get nels EZRA    Nels?  I'll go and ask.  There's a couple of fellers at the logging camp, but I ain't never talked to none of them.  They talk funny. FANSHAW    If he's there, Nels will be the one who CAN speak some English. EZRA    I'm a-going.  [slight pause] Say, Mr. Fanshaw, do you think this might could earn me my wings?  I shore would love to be able to fly away and watch over my mama instead. FANSHAW    [bright] I don't know, truly, but I suspect good deeds will always stand you in good stead.  You go on, now.  [pause]  [small sob]     FADE 6_put em up SOUND    THUMP - THEY'RE IN THE ROOM. SCABBY BILL    Bleeding muttonheads, innit?  Leaving the drawbridge down and draining the moat fer us. PIKEY    Inno moat.  [laughs, then smothers it] An thou clap clack on me gone khalied. [And you talk about me being drunk] SCABBY BILL    Shu'up. PIKEY    SHHHHHHHhhhhhh. [sort of damp and spitty] SCABBY BILL    [dry] Thanks, now I dinna need no washup. OLY    [off]  [Who the devil is watching the back?] [Vem fan tittar på baksidan?] AKE    [off]  [I thought bjorn was!] [Jag tyckte det var Björn] BJORN    [off]  [Ake was supposed to--] [Åke var tänkt att titta på] OLY    [furious growl]  [Get back there!] [Komma tillbaka dit!] SOUND    FEET APPROACH SCABBY BILL    Get set to swing that crow, and be chary you don't smite my crown. PIKEY    Nowt missed owt threp yet. [never missed a smack yet] SOUND    DOORKNOB TURNS SCABBY BILL    Shh! SOUND    DOOR OPENS PIKEY    [loud attack] Right! SOUND    HAMMERS CLICK, TWO GUNS LEM    All y'all hold it right there.  [up] GUN, savvy? PIKEY    What? LEM    Drop em. SOUND    CROWBAR DROPS TO GROUND, SOMETHING WOOD TOO SCABBY BILL    What gate of hell spewed you forth? LEM    No place so trick.  You should oughtta check the corners and the shadows when yer breakin inter a body's home. AKE    [slightly off] Gun?  LEM    Yes, gun! SOUND    SOMETHING DROPS IN THE HALL PIKEY    Now, lad, us'n't doin nowt-- SCABBY BILL    You have to understand the tragic poetry of this moment.  You'd laugh if you had the whole picture there afore ye. LEM    You two stay right'chere. SOUND    SLIGHT STEP LEM    [yelling to the swedes, slow] gun.  Now you, "mansker"-- AKE    [me?]  [mig?] LEM    Yeah - you go and unbind the good doctor and his wife. BJORN    [he cannot shoot all of us.] [han kan inte skjuta oss alla] AKE    [He can shoot one.  And it can be you, idiot.]  [Han kan skjuta en. Och det kan vara du, idiot.] LEM    Idiot.  Gotcha.  Idjit, Gun and damm. And maybe mansker.  Never thought I'd be learning no other lingo at my age.     FADE 7_NELS EZRA    You just waiting fer me?    FANSHAW    I thought it would be helpful if you could locate me easily. EZRA    I kin find anything round here.  I found yer Mr. Nels.  He can't come no closer than over yonder, though. FANSHAW    [calling] Nels? NELS    Who is this asking?  Sure, you're not the little boy. EZRA    [muttered] I'm an angel. FANSHAW    [up]  We need help with talking to your men.  Something has upset them and no one can speak to one another. NELS    Sure, it is a row about the woman, is it not? FANSHAW    A woman?  The doctor's wife? NELS    Nah!  The one we bought fair and square - paid her passage and her indebted for five years, and them rascals up and run off with her. FANSHAW    [resigned mutter]  All this over a woman.  And people wonder why a mustache is so comfortable. EZRA    You got a lovely set of whiskers there, you do. FANSHAW    Thank you.  It helps a great deal to never have to worry about grooming them. NELS    Sure, you bring us back the woman, there might be peace again. EZRA    Is she their mother? FANSHAW    I rather doubt it.  But women are good at... other things too. EZRA    You said a mouthful there, you did, sir.  FANSHAW    Please, just call me Fanshaw. EZRA    All right Mr. Fanshaw. FANSHAW    If you must. EZRA    Huh? FANSHAW    [UP] Nels, we need help speaking to your men.  Are you willing to help, if I give you my word that we are going to do our best to clear this up? NELS    [snort of derision]  Sure, a bucket of dead men cannot float. EZRA    That's just silly. FANSHAW    I think that rather lost something in the translation.      FADE 8_palaver SOUND    ANGRY NOISES FROM BOTH SIDES LEM    [very quiet] Talk to me, Fanshaw.  [up a bit] Ain't much we can do while no one parlays the lingo. DOC    I've always purposed to send away for a book of phrases, but Nels was always on hand. MRS. DOC    Perhaps we could draw some pictures? DOC    That's a capital idea!  Mrs. Doc    I have that slate we set aside ...[trails off with a slight sniffle.  NOTE - she has things for when they have children, but she's never had any] ... I'll fetch it, then, shall I? SOUND    SHE RUSHES OFF SCABBY BILL    Us got more lads backside.  Be reasonable and leave us go. LEM    I got two guns, and the doc's got at least two barrels of buck, before we need to be reasonable about nothin.  Stay shut. FANSHAW ENTERS FANSHAW    Lem, we have a problem. LEM    [laughs derisively] FANSHAW    Nels IS present at the loggers camp, but cannot approach this place.  I can get to within shouting distance, but it's going to be a bit of a slow process if I'm dashing back and forth for translations each time - not to mention any mispronunciations I might make along the way. SOUND    MRS. DOC RETURNS MRS. DOC    Here we go.  I even have some chalk.  Now.  [bravely] You seem to be the leader here-- DOC    Be careful, dear. MRS. DOC    He's no more a danger with you watching him, husband.  [to OLY] You... draw ... problem. OLY    [quizzical] Problem? [definite, "getting it"] Problem!  Ja! SOUND    DRAWING ON SLATE MRS. DOC    [satisfied] See? SCABBY BILL    Prob'ly just drawin somethin rude. SOUND    DRAWING FINISHES OLY    ["Finished"] Fardig.  [forceful, indicating - "woman"] Dam. SOUND    TAPS THE SLATE PIKEY    As I allus say. DOC    I'll ask you not to use such language-- LEM    No, I think he means dam, like a mare.  Look at what he's drawn. DOC    A woman?  Oh, that sort of dam! OLY    Ya.  Dam. FANSHAW    Damn!  Lem, Nels said something about this all beginning with a woman.  LEM    Damn. [gasp, up] Pardon me, ma'am.  [musing] We really need to get a mite closer to the loggin camp. END   EPISODE 4 FANSHAW    I've been thrown for a bit of a loop, or I would have mentioned the presence of a female at the heart of this matter-- LEM    [riled] Will someone just come to the point and tell me what's a-going on?  What is this about a woman? FANSHAW    Nels said that he and his had -ahem- brought her here, and those fellows apparently absconded with her. PIKEY    What woman?  Us dunno nowt about no woman. FITCH    Put wood in't clacks. [shut up] LEM    You certain sure they's speakin normal English?  Sounds downright wrong. DOC    You get used to it. FANSHAW    I assume they are come from one of the large mining areas back home in blighty.  Perhaps Lancashire or Yorkshire. LEM    York-sure? PIKEY    Aye!  Tykes, us'm. FITCH    Shh! LEM    That sounds like an ayup. OLY    [This has to get us something.  give us the woman] Detta är att få oss något framåt. ge oss damen. LEM    There's that dam again.  [up]  If you're telling me you got no woman-- FITCH    Got nowt.  LEM    Then let's all jest mosey down t'yer camp and have a rekky.  [thinks] See what we find. SCABBY BILL    Nae, sir, cannot.  LEM    Whay's that? SCABBY BILL    um.... Ty-foy. DOC    Typhoid?  Horsefeathers!  Sides, cain't catch typhoid from a looksee.  Get up. PIKEY    Shant. OLY    [growl]  Son till en hund! [Son of a dog!] FITCH    Gormless bastard - tha'll be right skittled! AKE    Låt mig slå honom! [Let me hit him!] SWEDES and TYKES [general angry grumbles] MRS. DOC    Wait!  Wait, all of you! SWEDES and TYKES [all shut up with gasps] MRS. DOC    You!  Sit!  [noise for emphasis as she gestures] SOUND    SHIFTING, THUMPING, TYKESIDE MRS. DOC    Now you!  Go on! SOUND    SHIFTING THUMPING, SWEDE-SIDE. FANSHAW    Clearly, some things are quite comprehensible, no matter what tongue you speak.  They do say women are a civilizing influence and are bound to tame the west. LEM    [slight snort of laughter] FANSHAW    This show of respect certainly gives me some hope regarding the treatment of this mystery woman, as well. LEM    [deep breath and sigh]  Now, fellers.  Let's take it one more time from the saddle blanket up. FADE SOUND    OUTSIDE, FIRE NEARBY SOUND    BAG SET DOWN, RUSTLE BEACHUM    [crotchety old hag] Wazzatcher got vere?  Ye call vem leeks?  TED    Best t'be had.  Yon t'were parky summer.  [best to be had.  It was a cold summer] BEACHUM    Hmm.  Right, leave em on block.  SOUND    RUNNING FEET COME IN JAMES    [breathless from off] Eyup! TED    Eyup?  Why'rt thee so sharp?  [hello?  What's wrong?] JAMES    Maister Finch an't lads! They'm gripped!  [Finch and the guys!  They've been grabbed] TED    Thas doolally, thee!  [you're crazy!] JAMES    Nay!  us were without't house; Fitch went in wi Scabby Bill, Pikey--  [no!  We were at the house, and they went in--] TED    [snort] All save thee?  Get on.  [everyone but you?  Nonsense!] JAMES    Shouts!  And vices.  Them logmen.  But else ain mair.  I'm thought as that's black tidins, me, so I have a squint, and them're all sat like bairns in skoil, with old scratch hisself stood about in catflap johnnies, wavin a pair of irons and fit to beat seven sorts of shite out of 'em.  [Shouts!  And voices!  Those loggers.  But that's not all.  I figured that sounded bad, so I peeked in, and they were all sitting like kids in school, with the devil standing over them in longjohns, waving a pair of guns and ready to beat the crap out of them] TED    [decisive, grim] Roust old Git.  Say tis knockin up time.  [go wake up Old git.  Tell him to get everyone moving.] FADE SOUND    EATING, SPOON THROWN DOWN LARS    [disgusted noise]  [this tastes terrible.] [Det här smakar hemskt.] ARN    [They better be getting her back.  You cook very badly.] [De bättre att få henne tillbaka. Du tillagar mycket dåligt.] LARS    [What do you expect?] [Vad förväntar du dig?] KJELL    [Quiet down!  It will not kill you.] [Tysta ner! Det kommer inte döda dig.]  SOUND    DOOR SLAMS OPEN FREDEK    [out of breath] [Come quickly!  Something has happened!] [Kom snabbt! Någonting har hänt!] SWEDES    [Excited responses - please all record the following, I will mix] [my god!] Herregud! [What happened?!] Vad hände? [Where is Oly?] Var är Oly? [Let's get em!]  Låt oss få dem! SOUND    CLATTER OF DISHES, BENCHES SCRAPE     FADE LEM    Don't try and buffalo me, lads.  I know you all are speakin some kinda English, and YOU, SCABBY BILL    Me? LEM    Ayup.  I heerd you.  You talk purt near normal.  Normal fer Englanders leastways. FANSHAW    Oh, thank you VERY much. SCABBY BILL    [deep over the top thick accent] Nae, Maister.  [quoting a song] Wear 'as tha-bin since ah saw thee, On Il-kley Moor bar-ta--at? Wear 'as tha-bin since ah saw thee? Wear 'as tha-bin since ah saw thee? LEM    Cut that out.  This ain't no game, feller.  Lessen you're hankerin to see a mighty dustup, I truly suggest you take off the feathers and help me untie this knot y'all've wound. SCABBY BILL    [considering] Hmm. PIKEY    Wazzat?  Knots 'n feathers? SCABBY BILL    Nay mitherin, lad. [no worrying, lad.]  [up, clearer]  What thee rightly asking, there, "fellow"? DOC    While yer jawin, Mr. Roberts, Why don't you have a seat?  Never saw a man could sway like 'at, while his hands was set in granite. LEM    Sore as it is to own up to weakness, I think a chair would be right fine right about now. SOUND    CHAIR SCRAPE LEM    [sighs as he sits] EZRA    [distant] Mr. Fanshaw? FANSHAW    I am summoned.  You seem to be handling things. LEM    [quiet] uh-huh. MRS. DOC    If yer all set on hospitality, perhaps these gentlemen will let me set some water on to heat? PIKEY    Wha? SCABBY BILL     Lass says tea mayhap. PIKEY    Ta! MRS. DOC    [slowly, with sound effects, to the Swedes]  I heat water [glug glug] to drink [slurp] warm. OLY    [quizzical] ya? MRS. DOC    Well.  I'll just be in the kitchen, then.  SOUND    WALKS OUT LEM    Checkin' her biscuits. DOC    [chuckles]     FADE SOUND    OUTSIDE EZRA    Mr. Fanshaw!  There's folks coming up on you. FANSHAW    From where? EZRA    There! FANSHAW    The loggers? EZRA    And there! FANSHAW    Oh, blast.      FADE DOC    [whispered] Mr. Roberts, tea's all well and good, but fer really makin peace, I cain't fault whiskey.  LEM    [undertone] Save it fer after.  Leave 'em sober til they agree. [up]  You, what's yer name, anyway? SCABBY BILL    Bill.  LEM    No dancin now - tell me about this woman. SCABBY BILL    [sigh]  T'owd lass.  Nae laikin'.  [clears his throat]   She weren't happy wit' them tree trunks.  Nowt speak proper, now t'one has gone.  LEM    What's her name? SCABBY BILL    Mrs. Beamish. LEM    Mrs.?  Doc? DOC    I ain't never seen her. SCABBY BILL    Widder.  LEM    Ayeah.  So Missus Beamish is from England, like you fellers? SCABBY BILL    Nae, London, her'm. SOUND    FANSHAW ENTERS FANSHAW    [breathless] Lem!  More are on their way, both sides. LEM    But she talks like you. SCABBY BILL    [snort of laughter] Nay!  She've an accent.  FANSHAW    [surprised laugh] LEM    But you-- [take a breath to speak, but is intrupted] SCABBY BILL    But mair like than nowt like.  Can cal [rhymes with pal] six of seven, as may be.  Talk. FANSHAW    [warning] Lem, I know it's a bad time-- LEM    So she favors y'all, cuz she kin talk to you? SCABBY BILL    Aye. OLY    [Did they say what they did?] LEM    [slow] I'm asking.  [muttred]  Dunno what's'a gonna happen when I haveta explain. FANSHAW    Lem, I'll come back and let you know when they are close enough to be a danger. LEM    That's right fine.      FADE SOUND    Moving through underbrush KJELL    Det är huset!  [There is the house!] LARS    Finns det någon död?  [Are there any dead?] FREDEK    Jag såg ingen. [I saw none.] LARS    Oly?  Var såg du honom? [Oly?  Where did you see him?] FREDEK    Jag ser ljus! I fönstret! [I see light!  In the window!] KJELL    Tyst! [Be quiet.]     FADE TED    Thas t'house? JAMES    Eh, by gum.  Us gang thru t'winder. [we went in through the window] OLD GIT    Winder wooded oop.  [window is covered in wood] JAMES    [disparagin] Winder at back.   TED    See owt o't'lads?  [see anything of the guys?] JAMES    Within? OLD GIT    Tha reckon, young-en?  TED    [musing] Tis goin' dahn't nick, appen as not.  [this is all going to hell, like]     FADE MUTTERING DISCUSSIONS AMONG BOTH GROUPS MRS. DOC    Drink.  It's more broth. LEM    Thankee kindly, ma'am.  All this jawin is plumb wearin me thin. DOC    I think you've takin the edge off, anyways.  Ain't no one looking fit to kill, no more. LEM    At's a wonder.  [sips, ahhh.] DOC    But I worry about you, feller.  Soon as can, you're for bed, and I'll need ta check them wounds. LEM    I cain't wish fer more.  [up, to Mrs.] Thankee ma'am.  Maybe a touch more? MRS. DOC    Of course. SOUND    BUSTLES OFF LEM    [quiet] Spect this's a bad time to say I'm a-hearin voices outside again? DOC    What the blazes! LEM    shh.  I think both have reinforcements comin.  We needs to shove some peaceable down all their throats - and right quick, before a range war starts out yonder. SCABBY BILL    [clears throat]  We are ready to cry off.  And make some talk.  Nowt gi' up, but sort this - hosses fer yows.  [not giving up, but want to negotiate - horses for ewes] LEM    Sounds like a good start.  You? OLY    Ya?  [No fighting.  Talk.  Somehow.] DOC    Does that sounds peaceble enough? LEM    I'm fair hopeful. [up] Bill?  Go tell yer men to rein it in.  [correcting] uh, step back.  They's comin from out there. SCABBY BILL    Flippin 'eck!  Ah'm barn.  [flippin heck! I'm going] SOUND    a couple of steps, DOOR OPENS SCABBY BILL    [off, fading]  Lads!  LEM    Oly, your turn, old son.  [slowly, with gestures] Go stop your'n. OLY    Ya.  SOUND    FEET, DOOR LEM    [clearly weakening] Doc, go and yell fer that Bill feller - tell him to bring Mrs. Beamish along here.  See what you can do anyway. DOC    Let me take them guns, first, yer gone all pale and fit to drop 'em LEM    I'll set em down myself. SOUND    METAL ON WOOD LEM    [quiet] Don't fret.  Th'ain't even loaded. DOC    Well, I'll be! LEM    I doubt me I got the strength left to hold guns and bullets.  Now catch 'em up and get that woman here. END    

#221 - La Formula della Fiducia"Smettila di concentrarti sul mostrare a tutti quanto sei competente. Ciò che conta sono le relazioni che crei e la fiducia che queste persone ripongono in te."Ho pubblicato da poco il prototipo di ciò che per il momento sto chiamando una Superguida. Una superguida è un contenuto che raccoglie numerose risorse, testi, immagini, video, libri per fornire un quadro organico di uno specifico tema. Il fuoco di questa prima Superguida è sulla Fiducia nel contesto del business.La trovi qui: https://xtiles.app/628c685c597e954b4485909fCiò che mi ha spinto a creare questa Superguida è la mia convinzione che la fiducia è l'elemento critico essenziale per: a) poter creare relazioni di lunga durata e ib) motivare una persona all'acquisto.Nel preparare questa superguida - che è una collezione di risorse, libri, definizioni, esempi e articoli sulla fiducia nel business, ho scoperto un autore, un libro e una formula che combacia esattamente con la mia prospettiva su come guadagnare credibilità e fiducia dei propri potenziali clienti.La formula è questa: Credibilità + Affidabilità + IntimitàDegno di fiducia = _______________________________________________ Fuoco su Se Stessi*Credibilità* = competenza, esperienza, autorevolezza*Affidabilità* = precisione, puntualità, onestà*Intimità* = ascolto, empatia, stile*Fuoco su Se Stessi* = ego-centrismo, auto-referenzialità, narcisismo commerciale (ho fatto questo..., ho fatto questo altro...)Fonte: The Trusted Advisor - Maister, Green, MalfordMorale della favola: Più parliamo di noi, più scriviamo e promuoviamo le nostre opere, articoli e servizi, più insomma mettiamo il fuoco su noi stessi e sulle nostre abilità e maggiormente diminuisce il livello di fiducia che gli altri sono disposti a concederci. -------------Info Utili• Ottieni feedback, ricevi consigli sul tuo progetto online Entra nella comunità di imprenditori indipendenti di Robin Goodhttps://robingood.it • Musica di questa puntata: "Swing Low" by Birocratit - disponibile su Bandcamp:https://birocratic.bandcamp.com/track/swing-lowNella foto di copertina: La formula della fiducia.Fonte: The Trusted Advisor (libro) di Maister, Green, Galfordhttps://www.amazon.com/-/es/David-H-Maister/dp/1982157100/Per approfondire il tema della fiducia nel business:https://xtiles.app/628c685c597e954b4485909f• Dammi feedback:critiche, commenti, suggerimenti, idee e domande unendoti al gruppo Telegram https://t.me/@RobinGoodPodcastFeedback• Ascolta e condividi questo podcast:https://gopod.me/RobinGood• Seguimi su Telegram:https://t.me/RobinGoodItalia (tutti i miei contenuti, immagini, audio e video in un solo canale) • Newsletter:Robingood.substack.com (ENG) Robingooditalia.substack.com (ITA) • Per info e richieste:mailto: Ludovica.Scarfiotti@robingood.it

29. marca letos je Domovinsko društvo generala Maistra Maribor v navezi z Zvezo društev general Maister, družino Rosina - Šelih in odvetniško pisarno dr. Urške Kežmah na pročelju hiše na Partizanski cesti 16 v Mariboru odkrilo spominsko ploščo odvetniku in politiku dr. Franju Rosini. Gre za osebnost, ki ji zgodovina pripisuje izjemne zasluge za to, da se je v Mariboru na prelomu stoletja uveljavljala narodna zavest, pa tudi zato, da je Maribor po prvi svetovni vojni pripadel južnoslovanski državi. Oddajo je pripravil Stane Kocutar.

The influence of David Maister's work on professional firms continues to this day despite the fact that he retired in 2009. While Ron and Ed have some problems with his reliance on efficiency and metrics, his book True Professionalism: The Courage to Care about Your People, Your Clients, and Your Career stands out for its insight into what it really means to be a professional. In this episode, we will explore this book and share our thoughts about what Maister did and did not get right.

The influence of David Maister's work on professional firms continues to this day despite the fact that he retired in 2009. While Ron and Ed have some problems with his reliance on efficiency and metrics, his book True Professionalism: The Courage to Care about Your People, Your Clients, and Your Career stands out for its insight into what it really means to be a professional. In this episode, we will explore this book and share our thoughts about what Maister did and did not get right.

The influence of David Maister's work on professional firms continues to this day despite the fact that he retired in 2009. While Ron and Ed have some problems with his reliance on efficiency and metrics, his book True Professionalism: The Courage to Care about Your People, Your Clients, and Your Career stands out for its insight into what it really means to be a professional. In this episode, we will explore this book and share our thoughts about what Maister did and did not get right.

When I hear coaches and consultants talk about partnering, my ears perk up. Not because I'm a big believer in partnerships (as you're about to see).  It's because I'm listening for the real reasons they want a partner. Most of the time I hear things like: We would have a lot of fun building something together We have complementary skill sets We have similar audiences Then in podcasting, there's this one, We want to start a podcast together, so we need a way to monetize it. And there's nothing wrong with any of those impulses. I started my first podcast with a partner, and we weren't sure how we would monetize it.  Now it makes us 6 figures a year.  However, partnerships are tough to sustain over the long run. It's really hard for two partners to put in the same amount of effort, energy and focus into a project for years and years. At some point, one partner will feel like they're putting in more than the other partner.  Sometimes even both partners feel this way.  That's why in partnerships like law firms, profit goes into a pie and the pie gets split along the lines of seniority or billable hours.  Dividing the pie “fairly” is really hard - even for firms who have decades of experience. In one of my favorite books of all time, Managing the Professional Service Firm, consulting legend David Maister devotes 50 pages of the book to partnership issues. It's all the nitty gritty stuff people don't think about until they're already in a partnership, like… Partner performance counseling (year end appraisals, self-evaluations & feedback) Partner compensation (billable hours, seniority, rainmaker vs. operations activities) Strategic decision making, goal setting and aligning incentives with strategy Partner relationships (partner archetypes, managing partners, division of powers) In other words, making a partnership work is complicated. In fact, Maister said that it was fairly common for a firm to bring him in for consulting, and the result was one or more partners leaving. One of my clients says having a business partner is like getting married (except you don't get to make out with them). So there's a lot of potential for friction. So here are 3 questions to help you make good decisions on partnerships… 1. Do I really have to give up equity to build this business? Look for ways to hire people, and where you can't hire a skillset, create joint ventures, revshare or commission agreements with pre-agreed caps, all in writing. 2. Could I pay for the skills and expertise instead of partnering up? Partners are permanent, so make sure their skills are permanently needed.  Chances are, you only need a certain skill set for a short time.  Think about Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak. One was a visionary marketing genius, the other was the tech genius who actually made stuff work in real life. They needed each other. But even the tech genius was a skill that could be hired out. Steve Wozniak was crucial in the early days, but it was Jobs' drive and vision that made Apple a trillion-dollar company.  3. Could I create a sense of mission and camaraderie within my team, instead of with partners? Entrepreneurship is lonely. Part of the draw of partnership is the sense of community and shared mission. The good news is, you can still have that without giving up equity. Look for ways to create that sense of community and shared mission by building a team of contractors or employees. Get them fired up about your mission and their role in creating a new future for themselves and others.  Everything that is truly valuable to others takes energy, effort and focus to succeed.  In some cases, partnership can be greater than the sum of its parts and produce amazing things with less effort. Yet I've noticed that a major allure of partnership is the assumption that it will take less effort, energy and focus to succeed. And that's a dangerous...

This episode is a short talk about the quarterstaff, it discusses some of the histories of the staff, and some of the people that used the staff as a weapon of defense. We go through a brief explanation of how the staff has progressed down through the ages to modern times. The name "quarterstaff" is first attested in the mid-16th century. George Silver, an English Gentleman, and Maister of the English martial arts who wrote two books (1599, 1605) including lengthy sections on staff fighting uses the term "short staff" Joseph Swetnam, writing in 1615, distinguishes between the "quarterstaff" of 7 or 8 feet (2.1 or 2.4 m) in length and the "long staff" of 12 feet (3.7 m).[3]

Državni praznik Dan Rudolfa Maistra praznujemo 23. november, v spomin na leto 1918, ko je na ta dan general Maister s svojo vojsko razorožil nemško varnostno stražo ter prevzel vojaško oblast v Mariboru. Borec za severno mejo, s pesniškim imenom Vojanov, sodi med najopaznejše slovenske osebnosti 20. stoletja. S svojim pogumnim dejanjem je ob koncu prve svetovne vojne, po razpadu avstro-ogrske monarhije, najprej v Mariboru, nato pa tudi na širšem štajerskem področju uveljavil ljudsko voljo in dosegel, da je velik del slovenskega narodnostnega in govornega področja Štajerske in Koroške prišel pod slovensko oziroma takratno jugoslovansko upravo. O Maistru smo se pogovarjali z Janezom J. Švajncerjem, slovenskim brigadirjem, zgodovinarjem pisateljem, novinarjem, pravnikom, urednikom in veteranom vojne za Slovenijo. V Logatcu je odprl Vojni muzej.

Medtem ko zdaj obiskovalci z vseh koncev sveta na Expu v Dubaju spoznavajo našo deželo v slovenskem paviljonu, smo preverili, kako obiskan je Expano v Murski Soboti -- paviljon, ki je bil pred šestimi leti na ogled na svetovni razstavi v Milanu. //Pred državnim praznikom, dnevom Rudolfa Maistra, smo se ustavili še v Zavrhu, kjer je Maister ustvarjal, da smo preverili tamkajšnjo turistično ponudbo; potopisni del oddaje pa smo namenili unikatni deželi – Butanu.

Zum 20-jährigen Jubiläum gibt es eine komplett überarbeitete Neuauflage. Für mich wieder ein Ausflug in die Vergangenheit, denn David Maister – der Altmeister der Kanzleiberater – kenne ich aus meiner Zeit, als ich bei Hübner & Hübner in Wien gearbeitet habe. Zusammen mit Cordula Schneider diskutiere ich über die zeitlosen und neuen Ideen. Denn was für Maister der „Trusted Advisor“ ist, ist für uns die Beraterkanzlei.

Doing business in China when you're from a foreign country could be one of the most confusing yet colorful experiences you could have in life. There's no black and white on what's legal and not. It is like a huge gray area with no fixed answers to what exactly is fit for you to do.   Do you want to learn how you can reduce risks you can face while you're on your journey towards a successful venture? Don't you have an idea how foreign advisers can help you but is curious on how beautiful they can transform you and your business into?  Ann Sophie De Meester is a director of Acclime China, co-manages the team and focuses on maintaining strong client relationships. Over several years working in China, she has built extensive experience advising foreign companies on tax compliance for various cross-border operations. She specializes in intercompany transactions and compliance, and is fluent in Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, English and Chinese (Mandarin).  Art Dicker has over 13 years' experience in China, predominantly on China and US venture capital financings and cross-border M&A.  He has also advised many US technology, manufacturing, and consumer companies on structuring their investments and operations in China. Art is a frequent speaker in both English and Chinese on cross-border investing at top tier Chinese universities and industry conferences, and is the founder and co-host of the China Business Law Podcast.  In this episode, Ann Sophie and Art talks about the risks on doing business in China and how they help clients on reducing such risks through various ways. Here, they share why being too cost-focused and afraid of advisors bring you to the mistakes of your venture, and discusses how powerful a foreign adviser's help is.    What you will learn from this episode:  Discover how your eagerness to hear robotic answers trigger you towards business mistakes Know why you shouldn't be afraid of having a conversation with an advisor as early as possible Find out how you can reduce risks as you do business in China   “Everyone has a different risk profile, and risk is a moving thing; it's not clear black and white.”  – Art Dicker    Topics Covered:  02:46 – Art describes their ideal clients.  03:20 – Problem they solve for their clients: Reducing risks in different ways.  04:21 – The typical symptoms: Clients wanting to hear robotic answers through asking yes-or-no questions   05:30 – The mistakes: Clients becoming too cost-focused.  06:38 – Valuable free action: “Don't be afraid to talk to advisors and leave your assumptions at home.”  07:43 – Valuable Free Resource: Visit their websites and LinkedIn accounts at R&P - China Lawyers, Acclime China, and Ann Sophie De Meester and Art Dicker for free consultations and advices.  08:30 – The most impactful book/concept/program/talk: The Trusted Advisor by David H. Maister  09:36 – Question that they should have been asked: “Why hire us as foreigners to help you with your China problems?”    Key Takeaways:  “Sometimes, clients can be a little too cost-focused, which may be short term is good for their cash flow, but long term can end up costing more. Too focus can be too much cost-focus.” – Ann Sophie De Meester  “I don't think you should be scared to reach out to an advisor earlier rather than later and assume that you know it's going to cost you so much. There's not too much harm in reaching out to someone in the first place to give you a very high level of feedback.” – Art Dicker  “For any advisors out there listening to this, oftentimes professionals like us come across to new clients and talk about how great we are with all the famous cases we've done and so forth, but actually, really what the client wants to know is that ‘You're listening to me and you're understanding my problem, and you are taking the time to give me something that I can use, and you're not just giving me a cookie cutter answer.'” – Art Dicker    People / Resources Mentioned:  The Trusted Advisor by David H. Maister Ganbei   Ways to Connect with Ann Sophie De Meester:  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ann-sophie-de-meester-31943b7a/   Ways to Connect with Art Dicker:  LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/art-dicker/     Ways to Connect with Howard Whiteson:  Website: https://www.wealthwithoutborders.net  Podcast: https://www.wealthwithoutborders.net/podcast/  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/howardwhiteson   

Today, we welcome Jim Maister to the podcast. You probably remember Coach Deb from Run Tampa. Well, she helped Jim lose 135 pounds on his weight loss journey through running and a strict Keto diet. He's gone from pre-diabetic, having severe hypertension, fully medicated for blood pressure, having horrible joint pain and on a serious Bi-Pap machine while sleeping to a very healthy and fit 190 pounds. He's also an active member in the Old Crazy Runners Strava Run club. You're going to love this conversation with Jim. You can also check his InstaGram right here.  We also discuss the joys of receiving reviews on the podcast. The latest 5 star review loves how genuine the podcast is. Find out the the name of a race that rivals the Dig Your Grave for best run name. Also, find out what the "golden helmet" award is. As we all train for races, we discuss how to work in "track Tuesday" workouts into our training.  Only one more month to sign up for the Virtual Old Crazy Beer run. It's a fun virtual team race. Everyone just records all their miles run during the summer and the first team to complete the miles wins.   

+++ Breaking News: Der FC Augsburg feuert Heiko Herrlich. Weinzierl wird Nachfolger! +++ Ist uns doch egal. Wir kümmern uns um den großen Fußball: Der FC Bayern macht in der Trainerfrage Nagelsmann mit Köpfen. Welches Rezept gibt es gegen die Aufstiegsallergie des HSV? Horst Hrubesch. Er muss die verunsicherte Mannschaft erstklassig thiounen, damit der HSV durch den Bundesliga-TÜV kommt. Felgen-Fabi und Alu-Auge wünschen viel Spaß.

Heute möchte ich ein Buch vorstellen, das mich angesprochen hat. Es ist das Buch „The trusted advisor“ von David H. Maister, Charles H. Green und Robert M. Galford aus dem Jahr 2000. Auf 225 locker geschriebenen Seiten beschreibt es in drei Abschnitten, wie sich Berater verhalten können, um eine vertrauenswürdige Beziehung zu ihren Kunden aufzubauen und zu erhalten.

Jessica Dickinson was born in St. Paul, MN and has lived and worked in Brooklyn, New York since 1999. She received an MFA from Cranbrook Academy of Art in 1999 and BFA from Maryland Institute College of Art in 1997. Dickinson has presented solo exhibitions at James Fuentes, New York; Altman Siegel, San Francisco; David Petersen Gallery, Minneapolis; and Maister raval buena, Madrid. Group exhibitions include “New Ruins,” American University Art Museum, Washington D.C.; “See Sun and Think Shadow,” Gladstone Gallery, New York; “Room by Room: Monographic Presentations from The Faulconer and Rachofsky Collections,” The Warehouse, Dallas; “Come Through,” Sikkema Jenkins, New York; and “Besides, With, Against, and Yet: Abstraction and The Ready Made Gesture,” The Kitchen, New York. Works by Dickinson are held in the collections of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York and The Rachofsky House, Dallas. Dickinson's awards include a residency at Steep Rock Arts in Washinton, CT (2017), an individual grant from the Belle Foundation (2013), Farpath Residency in Dijon, France (2008), Change Inc Grant (2003) and The Marie Walsh Sharpe Art Foundation Space Program in New York (2001).  Last summer James Fuentes presented “from”, an online exhibition of Dickinson’s notebook drawings made during New York City’s stay-at-home orders, and her current solo exhibition “With” is on view at James Fuentes in New York through Feb. 28, 2021

https://youtu.be/E-CTfefAIqM Steve Preda discusses three types of professional service firms in terms of their organizational structures, pricing structures, and overhead. He then describes how these factors interact to produce varying degrees of profitability and scalability.   --- Brains, Gray Hairs and Efficiency One Today I'd like to talk about a concept that I picked up from David Meister who wrote the seminal Managing the Professional Services Firm, actually Managing the Professional Service Firm, many years ago and he introduced this concept to me that keeps my brain spinning and since which in which he speaks about different types of professional services firms. He says that generally they fall into one of three types. There are firms that he refers to as the brains firms, there are gray hair firms, and there are the efficiency firms. So what does it look like and what differentiates these different firms? So the brain firms are the ones that have a handful of highly paid experts. These are really cutting edge people with cutting edge knowledge of their business, and they essentially selling themselves. They're selling their knowledge, they're selling their consulting, and they charge by the hour. Typically, these people will have premium prices. So think about maybe a criminal attorney who is top-notch at saving mafiosi, or think about a doctor who is at the top of their profession, or think about maybe an accountant who is specialized in vintage cars or something that is really unique, maybe venture capital, something that is unique and they have a special knowledge of, or maybe taxation, maybe it's about offshore taxation, whatever it is. So these are the brain firms. Now a brain firm, what it looks like, typical brain firms maybe have two or three partners, maybe a little bit more, and then just a couple of secretaries, or maybe a paralegal, just to serve and do some research for them, but essentially they come to the office, they sell their hours, and they go home, and they make a very high margin on their services because the overhead is very light. So that's the brains firm. The second type of firm is what Maister calls the gray hairs firm. So think here about maybe a family law firm or maybe a corporate run of the mill corporate law firm that serves small to medium sized businesses and these people would come to the law firm and what they expect? They don't expect cutting edge advice. What they want is someone who knows their stuff, who's not going to screw up the case, who will give them a pat on the back, basically make them comfortable and reassure them that they are in good hands, everything's going to be okay and they're not going to lose their livelihood, they're not going to have a bad divorce that's going to be hunted down by the IRS. So that's the service that they're looking for. They want the gray-haired professional with lots of experience, who will personally hold their hand and make sure that they are okay. In professional services, there are brain firms with cutting-edge expertise, gray hair firms for seasoned assurance, and efficiency firms for streamlined success.Share on X Now, what does a firm like this look like? It could be basically, it's top-heavy in terms of senior people, whether they are partners or just paid employees. So in a typical firm, you would have maybe a few partners, maybe three or four partners, and then you have some senior employees who are not partners because they're not good at finding their own clients, but they are great at delivering the service. And then maybe you have some junior staff who will, you know, again, paralegals who will do some digging for them. But essentially, it's either the partners are making their own money and a little bit of a cut on the junior people or they are making their own money and they make a cut on the senior people who are not partners because they cannot kill their own beast. And that's it basically.

Interview with management consultant and former SVP at Royal AholdDelhaize, Kiki Stiemer. She talks about her research while at INSEAD, the role of trust in relation to unsolicited advice senior managers (CEO’s and Board Members) receive from an employee or external advisor. How does the famous trust formula of Maister, Green & Galford (in: “The Trusted Advisor”) work out in case of unsolicited advice? How do managers react when they receive advise they did not ask for? In her research Kiki Stiemer interviewed Netherlands CEO’s of large companies and noted the difference between their responses and the hard reality. In this interview she touches on the role of trust, as well as the importance of credibility, reliability, intimacy and self-orientation when giving advice.

Grema na kafe s Tomažem Krajncem: Z nasmehom in prijaznostjo lahko prikriješ napako Tomaž Krajnc je učitelj strežbe, poznavalec vin, podjetnik, del ekipe Maister gin in gostinec. Pogosto ga vidimo na družabnih dogodkih, včasih kot mentorja strežbi Srednje šole za gostinstvo in turizem v Mariboru, kjer je kot učitelj praktičnega pouka strežbe zaposlen 80 odstotkov delovnega časa, drugič kot obiskovalca, ki uživa v odlični kulinarični ponudbi, ali pa kot svetovalca in pomočnika organizatorja dogodka. Že vrsto let je Tomaž Krajnc povezan tudi z NK Maribor, kjer je zaposlen preostalih 20 odstotkov delovnega časa. Petnajst let je vodil Tribuna bar pod staro tribuno Ljudskega vrta, je vodja gostinstva v klubu in športno-poslovnega centra Ljudski vrt, ki je v lasti nogometnega kluba. Na kavi smo se srečali v Hiši Oz, saj je z ekipo Maister gin, katere del je, pred kratkim najel kletne prostore Obrtne zbornice Maribor, ki jih bodo s prijatelji, Tezenskimi šakali z Boštjanom Protnerjem, odslej uporabljali kot destilarno za njihov mariborski, majsterski džin. Pil je espresso. "Espresso je različica kave, pri kateri se najbolj izrazita kvaliteta in aroma. Obožujem kavo, tudi na šoli izobražujemo bariste po normah SCA-ja (Specialty Coffee Association, združenje, ki skrbi za povezavo pridelovalcev kave, pražarjev in gostincev na globalni ravni, ki niso odvisni od komercialne kave, op. p.) in zanimanje za tečaj za barista je v Mariboru vedno večje. Sam pa najbolj uživam v espressu," je pojasnil. Intervju: https://www.vecer.com/grema-na-kafe-s-tomezem-krajncem-z-nasmehom-in-prijaznostjo-lahko-prikrijes-napako-10209240

I have been anxiously awaiting this conversation - today healthcare attorney Ben Mirza and I engage in a deep dive into the disparities in healthcare, his partnerships with physicians and the need to protect their medical licenses and reputation, and how Ben is the NextGen of Healthcare Attorneys. Ben enables healthcare professionals to exhaust all options and he leads with positives and probabilities while negotiating out of litigation; he will share how he does this on this episode of Healthcare 360. Ben also brings to light the injustices of racism, especially in healthcare and in a context that will cause you to ask more questions, while recognizing our own filters. I’m glad you are listening in, please share this with others interested in learning more about healthcare law. If you would like to have a conversation about a topic you would like HC360 to discuss, or would like to be a guest on HC360, please click below and choose a time to talk with Scott! https://calendly.com/healthcare360/hc360-podcast-inquiry Let’s keep this conversation going, and thank you for being a part of the Healthcare360 Nation. Healthcare360 Host: Scott E. Burgess www.ScottEBurgess.com Burgess@ScottEBurgess.com Healthcare360 Magic Maker: Michelle Burgess MagicMaker@ScottEBurgess.com Guest Contact Info: Ben Assad Mirza linkedin.com/in/get-ben https://healthcareattorney.net/ Referenced Resources: HC360 #014 The Scope of Practice with Dr. Brent Lacey https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hc360-014-the-scope-of-practice-with-dr-brent-lacey/id1479490440?i=1000461613540 HC360 #018 Cardiologist Transition from Reactive Medicine to Prevention Medicine, with Heather Wright and Dr. Chris Davis https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hc360-018-cardiologists-transition-from-reactive-medicine/id1479490440?i=1000464464616 Choose Yourself! By James Altucher https://www.amazon.com/Choose-Yourself-James-Altucher/dp/1490313370 The 1-page Marketing Plan: Get New Customers, Make More Money, and Stand Out From the Crowd by Allan Dib https://www.amazon.com/1-Page-Marketing-Plan-Customers-Money-ebook/dp/B01B35M3SM HC360 #021 Healthcare Advocacy - Why We Need It with Saki Litov https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hc360-021-healthcare-advocacy-why-we-need-it-with-saki-litov/id1479490440?i=1000466465908 HC360 #002 “Retail Healthcare” with Architect Tatiana Guimares https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hc360-002-retail-healthcare-architect-tatiana-guimares/id1479490440?i=1000455768840 Florida Department of Health Licence Verification https://appsmqa.doh.state.fl.us/MQASearchServices/HealthCareProviders FSMD Federation of State Medical Boards https://www.fsmb.org/ NPDP National Provider Data Bank https://www.npdb.hrsa.gov/ OIG Exclusion List https://exclusions.oig.hhs.gov/?AspxAutoDetectCookieSupport=1 HC360 # 035 The Rapid Change of Healthcare with CEO Lonny Stormo https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hc360-035-rapid-change-healthcare-ceo-lonny-stormo/id1479490440?i=1000474992974 The Trusted Advisor by David H. Maister https://www.amazon.com/Trusted-Advisor-David-H-Maister/dp/0743212347 Stoic Daily Book: Ancient Wisdom for Everyday Life by Ryan Holiday https://dailystoic.com/ https://www.amazon.com/Daily-Stoic-Meditations-Wisdom-Perseverance/dp/0735211736 8:46 Dave Chappelle https://youtu.be/3tR6mKcBbT4 Black History Month: A Medical Perspective: Hospitals Duke University https://guides.mclibrary.duke.edu/blackhistorymonth/hospitals HC360 #039 Human Health, Nature Intelligence, and the Effects of Technology with Breanne Gibson https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hc360-039-human-health-nature-intelligence-effects/id1479490440?i=1000477954257 Guglielmo Marconi https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/physics/1909/marconi/biographical/ Music provided by: IMMEX - Blue Shark https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r1pmz9IJ1CA Artwork Provided by: Zaky zakykurniawan922@gmail.com Waqar Mughal waqarstudio92@gmail.com

Have you ever picked a line at the store only to realize that you chose the longest, most slowly moving line? Have you ever waited forever to receive a shipment and then felt like they owed you an explanation for what could possibly take that long? Have you ever had such a great time laughing and talking in line with other people that you didn't even notice how long you waited?   If you answered yes to any of these questions, then you are a typical customer with common perceptions of waiting in a Customer Experience. Years ago, David Maister wrote a paper called "The Psychology of Waiting Lines." Maister suggests that sometimes waiting in lines can seem longer than it is. Gretchen Rubin, the author of The Happiness Project, wrote an article on Psych Central that details eight reasons that waits seem longer.   This episode of The Intuitive Customer explores the psychology of waiting and what you can do to mitigate it for customers. We address Rubin's eight reasons and share what you can do about them to promote customer-driven growth.

Super Smash Bros Ultimate pro casters, TKbreezy and Austy, break down what they learned from the Quarantine Minor, Maister's rage incident and TK answers his weekly Twitter questions from the Smash community

Detroit, Michigan fue testigo de un magno evento en el mundo de los e-Sports: Frostbite 2020. Celebrado apenas hace unos días, la final de Smash Bros Ultimate tuvo el toque perfecto: Los mexicanos Maister y MkLeo se enfrentaron por el codiciado premio de muchos, pero éste último se llevó una victoria aplastante demostrando de porqué MkLeo es el mejor del mundo. Mientras tanto, #PokemonDay acaparó la atención de todo el mundo: La recreación de la película de Mewtwo contrataca llegó al repertorio de Netflix, además de que Google realizó la encuesta "El pokémon favorito", y continuando con el tema de los e-Sports, en el otro lado del mundo, Simone Lim se convirtió en la nueva campeona del torneo Pokémon Oceania International Juniors Championships y así, una nueva leyenda nace. Para la recomendación del día, Julio sacó su fangirl interior y recomendó todos los mangas de The Legend of Zelda.

Jeanette Maister is Managing Director and Head of Americas at Oleeo. At Oleeo, Maister drives growth, influences the product and helps customers leverage technology to transform their recruiting efforts. Prior to Oleeo, Jeanette spent most of her career as a recruiting practitioner holding leadership roles at Credit Suisse, Lehman Brothers, IBM, and Gartner. A graduate of Washington University in St. Louis with an MBA in Management from Columbia Business School, Jeanette was recognized as a 2018 IT Women of the Year finalist. She also received the Stevie silver 2017 Female Executive of the Year and the 2017 SmartCEO Brava Award.

L'Artg musical ha visità Claudio Manetsch en ses studio-chasa a Wolfhalden.  Claudio Manetsch (75), oriund da Mustér, sesent a Wolfhalden (AR) è in um da la cultura chantica. Da giuven ha el chantà en ils dus chors virils da Mustér dirigids lezza giada da Giusep Huonder ed en il chor da la scola claustrala lura sut la batgetta da pader Pankraz. Oz viva el cun sia partenaria a Wolfhalden, in lieu idillic cun ina grondiusa vista sin il Lai da Constanza. E Claudio Manetsch chanta anc oz cun vigur en il Chor da l'Uniun grischuna da Son Gagl e conturn. Il chantar è ina part da ses hobi, l'autra il registrar il chant da quest chor, las emprovas ed ils concerts. L'Artg musical porta talas registraziuns ed in discurs davart il chantar e la lavur sco maister dal tun.

Prisluhnete lahko pogovoru o knjigi Naš Maister v stripu, ki je izšla pri založbi Miš. Avtor besedila je nekdanji vodja rokopisne zbirke NUK Mihael Glavan, ilustracije pa so delo Damijana Stepančiča, ki je predstavil nastanek knjige!

V Mariboru so predstavili knjigo Naš Maister Mihaela Glavana, ki jo je ilustral Damijan Stepančič.Jutri bo v Viteški dvorani Posavskega muzeja Brežice koncert študentov Akademije za glasbo.Na Pezdirčevi njivi v Podzemlju pri Metliki,so odkrili tako imenovano negovsko čelado.

Top Super Smash Bros Ultimate Casters, TKbreezy and Austy, discuss the aftermath of the Kongo Saga tournament, along with a rant on what it really takes to make it as a pro caster

It's the sum of everything that makes the difference. Once upon a time, somewhere in Lower Mesopotamia something magical happened. Something we still remember up until today. A story to fall asleep to every night. Get comfy and listen to Maister's Parable.

V Poslovnem mikrofonu smo tokrat govorili z direktorico Štajerske gospodarske zbornice Aleksandro Podgornik o trenutnem stanju v gospodarstvu, ob tem pa izpostavili še načrte zbornice do konca leta. V pozitivni poslovni zgodbi pa se se posvetili novemu štajerskemu ginu, poimenovanemu Maister.

Od leta 1845 do leta 1940 je nastalo 14 različic severne meje, ki naj bi ločevala slovenski svet od nemškega. Pozneje je nastala še ena. To je meja, ki je nastajala v dolgem zgodovinskem ciklusu vse od devetega stoletja naprej. V tem obdobju se je ozemlje na katerem živimo Slovenci, skrčilo za več kot tri četrtine. Eno ključnih let za oblikovanje naše severne meje je bilo leto 1919, leto po koncu prve svetovne vojne. V Evropi so nastajale nove države in celina je bila polna mejnih sporov. Za našo severno mejo so bili ključni general Maister, ki je zasedel Maribor, nadporočnik Malgaj je odigral odločilno vlogo v Slovenj Gradcu, ki je 8. maja 1919 padel v roke Avstrijcev, že naslednji dan pa bil osvobojen, zaradi sodelovanja pri zmanjševanju vpliva madžarske sovjetske republike, pa je država SHS dobila Prekmurje. Oddajo je pripravil Jurij Popov.

This week, we are joined by Maister, one of Mexico's best players and the best Game & Watch player in the world. He joins AV and Peon to talk about pushing the metagame of an unpopular character, staying positive through adversity, and proving to the world that tiers are meant to be broken.

Chanan and Elisheva Maister are a former married couple who remain close friends. In this episode, they speak with Elad about the roles that both Orthodoxy and creativity played in their marriage and eventual divorce.

Igor Grdina: Ivan Cankar, portret genija Samo Kreutz: Vzvalovljenosti Primož Sturman: Gorica je naša album Rudolf Maister - Sto let severne meje Recenzije so napisali Nives Kovač, Andrej Lutman, Tonja Jelen in Iztok Ilich.

The Secure Transportation and Executive Protection News for Friday, September 21st, 2018 This podcast is brought to you by the International Security Driver Association. Whether you are exploring a career in executive protection, new to the profession, honing your expertise, or an established security executive, ISDA offers its Members benchmark educational, networking, and marketing programs. For more information about the ISDA membership, articles related to secure transportation, security, and executive protection, go to isdacenter.org.  ====================== In Vehicle News From CNET 2019 Lincoln Nautilus first drive review The Lincoln Motor Company is reinventing itself. After a generation of MK-thises and MK-thats that struggled to differentiate themselves from high-trim Fords, we got the one-two punch of Continental and redesigned Navigator. These aren't just a return of proper nameplates, either. Instead, Lincoln finally has some compelling luxury vehicles that don't just feel like upscale Fords.      https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/reviews/2019-lincoln-nautilus-fwd-preview/ ====================== In Cyber Security News From CNBC Google says apps may scan Gmail accounts if they get user consent Google has given a preview of what to expect at a congressional hearing next week when the privacy of internet users takes center stage. In a letter to three U.S. senators that became public on Thursday, Google defended how and when it lets app developers at other companies scan and share the contents of Gmail accounts, saying that it continuously vets the developers who have that level of access.   https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/tech-news/google-says-apps-may-scan-gmail-accounts-if-they-get-n911546 ====================== In Security News From ASIS ASIS has opened the application process for the new Associate Protection Professional certification ASIS has opened the application for those interested in taking part in the beta test for the new Associate Protection Professional or APP for short. Those applying for the new certification's beta test have been offered a discount because they'll need to wait 2-3 months for their results. During that time, ASIS will evaluate the performance of the exam and set a passing score. This new certification program was developed as part of ASIS's Career Pathing Initiative. It is intended to be the first rung on a security management professional's career ladder. The exam will test professional's knowledge of these four domains: Security Fundamentals, Business Operations, Risk Management, and Response Management. As with ASIS's other certification programs, you will need a combination of education and/or experience to take the exam (1-4 years of experience in the security management field). The Certification Handbook has all the information on eligibility requirements, how to apply, fees, and recommended readings.   https://www.asisonline.org/certification/associate-protection-professional-app/ ====================== Recommend Reading The Trusted Advisor From International Security Driver Association If there is only one business book you read, this is it. The book outlines the steps necessary to create a lasting relationship with clients. In today’s fast-paced networked economy, professionals must work harder than ever to maintain and improve their business skills and knowledge. But technical mastery of one’s discipline is not enough, assert world-renowned professional advisors David H. Maister, Charles H. Green, and Robert M. Galford. The key to professional success, they argue, is the ability to earn the trust and confidence of clients. To demonstrate the paramount importance of trust, the authors use anecdotes, experiences, and examples — successes and mistakes, their own and others’ — to great effect. The result is an immensely readable book that will be welcomed by the inexperienced advisor and the most seasoned expert alike. http://amzn.to/14EJOLb ====================== Links to all news stories mentioned in this podcast are available at the archive website securitydrivernews.libsyn.com. You can also listen to past podcast episodes and leave comments. As a reminder, the Secure Transportation and Executive Protection News Podcast is available on all variations of Apple and Google Play podcast apps, Spotify, Spreaker, and Stitcher. ======================   This podcast is brought to you by the International Security Driver Association ISDA is a valuable resource for all practitioners working in the protection profession. We offer benchmark educational, networking, and marketing programs. The ISDA Membership ISDA Members represent all facets and levels of the protective services profession. The membership can be defined as a group of practitioners from different disciplines within the profession and with years of experience coming together to assist ISDA Members. Read more about our members Here is a collection of Books, and Articles authored by ISDA Members. Learn More about the ISDA Advantage and Become a Member Today

Jeanette Maister, Americas Managing Director for WCN shares about what it takes for a company to drive growth and transform their recruiting efforts, as well as what she is seeing within the area of campus recruiting and finding talent early. Chrissy Eblin, the COO for Golden Spoon talks about how her leadership impacts the organization in a positive way, and how her decisions regarding leadership and operations have helped shape the culture of the company in a positive way.This show is brought to you by Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

Jeanette Maister, Americas Managing Director for WCN, and Chrissy Eblin, the COO for Golden Spoon join Chris to talk about their experiences in leadership and talent management. Jeanette shares about what it takes for a company to drive growth and transform their recruiting efforts, as well as what she is seeing within the area of campus recruiting and finding talent early. Chrissy talks about how her leadership impacts the organization in a positive way, and how her decisions regarding leadership and operations have helped shape the culture of the company in a positive way.

Jeanette Maister is Managing Director - Americas at New York based WCN whose talent acquisition suite helps to improve the hiring process.. .Jeanette lives and breathes campus recruiting having spent almost her entire career as a practitioner...She began her journey in campus recruitment at Lehman Brothers in regional and later global leadership campus roles, where she first used WCN. She went on to work for IBM, Gartner, and finally as Global Chief Operating Officer of the Campus Recruiting function at Credit Suisse. In todays show she will talk about the new study in cooperation with Universum about trends in student recruiting. bit.ly/2018StudentTrends https://twitter.com/jeanettemaister https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeanettemaister/ SPONSORED BY Lever.co/RecTech and Hiretual.com

For this week's episode, we were joined by a very special guest -- Vin Gaeta, IMPACT's Creative Director -- for deep dive into something we’ve touched upon before in previous episodes. (Specifically, Episode #40 - When Creative Projects Go Off the Rails.) The idea of "speaking creative" to non-creatives. Or, more simply, the art giving and receiving feedback on creative projects, to and from stakeholders (whether they're clients or other internal colleagues) who may not necessarily know how to clearly articulate why they do -- or don't -- like something, or they want something to change. Because having the ability to bridge these communication barriers is probably one of the most important skills marketing creative professionals can possess, we spent this episode discussing our experiences, as well as what you should (and shouldn’t) do to become a master communicator on creative projects.  (And we have the "battle scars" to prove it.) Enjoy! What We Talked About Why does this happen? What kind of friction does this communication gap create in projects? What are the most important points of communication to manage in a creative project timeline? Why is taking the time to explain your process to clients so important? What are the consequences of not fixing it? What are ways we, as marketing creatives, can bridge this communication gap when working clients?  What shouldn't we do? What about those clients who are too afraid to hurt your feelings to give you honest feedback? How can we use these opportunities to identify unhealthy client-agency relationships? The word "unctuous."  And, finally, are you #TeamCheese or #TeamSun? Resources We Discussed Book: The Trusted Advisor by David H. Maister 23 Places Where the Konami Code Lives On Liz the Expert Cheeseologist  We Want to Hear from You! First, subscribe to Creator's Block on Apple Podcasts. Second, have a question or an idea for a future episode of the podcast? Let us know!  Creator's Block: Twitter, Instagram Jessie-Lee: Twitter, Instagram Marcella: Twitter, Instagram Liz: Twitter, Instagram Vin: Twitter, Instagram Or, you can leave us a comment below! Until next week...

On this episode Kurt discusses the blunder and ninja of the day, and the psychology of waiting and whether or not is a good or bad thing and if it affects your ability to persuade. Atmosphere can also include the tension in the air. Is there a rush, or are customers relaxed? What type of climate are you trying to create? Do you want a quick, fast decision, or do you want your customers to feel comfortable enough to stay for a while? An interesting study on what happens when you create an atmosphere of being rushed can be seen in the following example: Princeton University psychologists John Darley and Daniel Batson wanted to see how students would respond if they were in a situation replicating the biblical account of the Good Samaritan.  As the story goes, a band of thieves beat, robbed, and left a man traveling alone by the roadside to die. A devout priest and a reputable Levite passed by.  Neither of the men stopped to help the dying man. Finally, a Samaritan, stopped to help him. The Samaritan bound up his wounds, took him to an inn, and even paid the innkeeper to care for him until he returned. Darley and Batson asked seminarians on a one-on-one basis to prepare and present a short speech on an assigned biblical topic. The test was set up so that on their way to the location where they would deliver their speech, each student would cross a man slumped over, coughing and groaning. Which students would actually stop and help? Before preparing their speeches, the students filled out a questionnaire asking why they had chosen to study theology. Then a variety of speech topics were assigned, including the story of the Good Samaritan. As the students were leaving to deliver their speeches, some were told, "You'd better hurry. They were expecting you about three minutes ago." Others were told, "They won't be ready for a few minutes, but you may as well head over now." Now, most people would assume that seminarians stating on their questionnaires that they had chosen to study theology so they could help people and who were then assigned to speak on the Good Samaritan would be the ones most likely to stop and help the ailing man on their way. Interestingly, neither of those two factors seemed to make much of a difference. In fact, Darley and Batson stated, "Indeed, on several occasions, a seminary student going to give his talk on the parable of the Good Samaritan literally stepped over the victim as he hurried on his way." The element that seemed to be most influential was whether or not the student was rushed. Of the students who were told they were already a little late, only 10 percent stopped to help. Of the students who were told they had a little bit more time, 63 percent stopped to help. We can learn from this example that we can create atmospheres where people are so involved that they ignore other factors they normally would not ignore.  On the flip side, if participants are too relaxed than they become difficult to persuade. Free Book Offer: Lawsofinfluence.com

This episode introduces you to Rob Lovett a high ranking Maister in the Guild of Maisters and a Fiore Scholar. Rob is a Fount of information on Hema in General and is well known throughout the Hema world.

David Fields is the author of The Irresistible Consultant's Guide to Winning Clients: 6 Steps to Unlimited Clients & Financial Freedom, one of the best books available on business development for independent professionals. David runs a consulting consortium and serves as an advisor to independent consultants and boutique firms. In this episode, we dive into some of his key pieces of advice for client development, including right-side-up thinking, defining your firm's impact, building your visibility, how to have a context discussion, and tips on pricing. You can read more about David's work and sign up for free content on his website: http://www.davidafields.com/ David provided a list of books he recommends: Influence: The Psychology of Persuasion, by Robert B. Cialdini The Trusted Advisor, by David H. Maister and Charles H. Green The Go-Giver, by Bob Burg and John David Mann Made to Stick: Why Some Ideas Survive and Others Die, by Chip and Dan Heath Predictably Irrational, by Dan Ariely Strategy and the Fat Smoker, by David H. Maister Managing the Professional Services Firm, by David H. Maister We'd love your feedback on this episode. Email us at unleashed@umbrex.com Unleashed is sponsored by Umbrex.  

02:48 - What is trust and why do we care about it? 06:21 - Establishing Trust with New Clients Asynchronous Interactions and Synchronous Interactions 18:20 - Maintaining Trust with New Clients (Engagement) 25:58 - Establishing Trust Remotely and Physically Small Talk 38:59 - Measuring Trust 42:56 - Big Takeaways Picks Your First 1000 Copies: The Step-by-Step Guide to Marketing Your Book by Tim Grahl (Philip) The Trusted Advisor by David H. Maister (Jonathan) Trust Fractures: How Hourly Billing Hurts Software Projects (Jonathan) How to Prevent Scope Creep (Jonathan) The Victorian Internet: The Remarkable Story of the Telegraph and the Nineteenth Century's On-line Pioneers by Tom Standage (Reuven) Mr. Lincoln's T-Mails: How Abraham Lincoln Used the Telegraph to Win the Civil War Paperback by Tom Wheeler (Reuven)

02:48 - What is trust and why do we care about it? 06:21 - Establishing Trust with New Clients Asynchronous Interactions and Synchronous Interactions 18:20 - Maintaining Trust with New Clients (Engagement) 25:58 - Establishing Trust Remotely and Physically Small Talk 38:59 - Measuring Trust 42:56 - Big Takeaways Picks Your First 1000 Copies: The Step-by-Step Guide to Marketing Your Book by Tim Grahl (Philip) The Trusted Advisor by David H. Maister (Jonathan) Trust Fractures: How Hourly Billing Hurts Software Projects (Jonathan) How to Prevent Scope Creep (Jonathan) The Victorian Internet: The Remarkable Story of the Telegraph and the Nineteenth Century's On-line Pioneers by Tom Standage (Reuven) Mr. Lincoln's T-Mails: How Abraham Lincoln Used the Telegraph to Win the Civil War Paperback by Tom Wheeler (Reuven)

00:52 - Marcus Blankenship Introduction Twitter Blog 01:38 - Moving Towards Management Having Difficult Conversations/Don’t Hire Friends or Family 09:12 - Firing/Letting People Go ABC = Always Be Communicating 20:04 - Growing your business doesn’t always mean hiring more people. Being the “Lone Wolf” or “Small Pack” 26:16 - Quality Control 28:33 - How do you find, hire, and keep good people? Try Before You Buy 30:52 - Trust and Communication “Self-Managing Individuals” 48:26 - Checking In and Setting Milestones Picks Drip (Jonathan) 100 Percent Up Front (Jonathan) Peopleware: Productive Projects and Teams by Tom DeMarco (Reuven) MONEY Master the Game: 7 Simple Steps to Financial Freedom by Tony Robbins (Chuck) Rush Revere and the Brave Pilgrims: Time-Travel Adventures with Exceptional Americans by Rush Limbaugh (Chuck) Behind Closed Doors: Secrets of Great Management by Johanna Rothman and Esther Derby (Marcus) The Trusted Advisor by David H. Maister (Marcus)

00:52 - Marcus Blankenship Introduction Twitter Blog 01:38 - Moving Towards Management Having Difficult Conversations/Don’t Hire Friends or Family 09:12 - Firing/Letting People Go ABC = Always Be Communicating 20:04 - Growing your business doesn’t always mean hiring more people. Being the “Lone Wolf” or “Small Pack” 26:16 - Quality Control 28:33 - How do you find, hire, and keep good people? Try Before You Buy 30:52 - Trust and Communication “Self-Managing Individuals” 48:26 - Checking In and Setting Milestones Picks Drip (Jonathan) 100 Percent Up Front (Jonathan) Peopleware: Productive Projects and Teams by Tom DeMarco (Reuven) MONEY Master the Game: 7 Simple Steps to Financial Freedom by Tony Robbins (Chuck) Rush Revere and the Brave Pilgrims: Time-Travel Adventures with Exceptional Americans by Rush Limbaugh (Chuck) Behind Closed Doors: Secrets of Great Management by Johanna Rothman and Esther Derby (Marcus) The Trusted Advisor by David H. Maister (Marcus)

Bill Boorman, Managing Director of Technology and Innovation at RecruitingDaily, interviews Jeanette Maister, U.S. Managing Director for WCN at the recent TruCollege conference. Bill and Jeanette discuss the evolving campus landscape and how to harness technology to engage candidates on campus. Jeanette reviews the multiple roles video can play in engagement from assessments to interviews along with how video expands the reach of campus recruiters.

Scientists are using rubber hands and virtual reality to transfer people's minds into avatars designed to look like members of groups and subcultures to which the subjects do not belong, and the results have been - well, trippy. Can changing your body, even just for a few minutes, change your mind. Can a psychological body transfer melt away long-held opinions and unconscious prejudices? Learn what cognitive neuroscientist Lara Maister has discovered in her unconventional experiments. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It’s a video episode! It has our faces in and is also all about faces! http://archive.org/download/PsycomediaEpisode75-SpecialEnfacedAnniversaryEdition/Psycomedia75.mp3 References: Bartneck, C., Obaid, M., & Zawieska, K. Agents With Faces-What Can We Learn From LEGO Minifigures?. Maister, L., Tsiakkas, E., & Tsakiris, M. (2013). I feel your fear: Shared touch between faces facilitates recognition of fearful facial expressions. […]

Welcome to episode #76 of Six Pixels Of Separation - The Twist Image Podcast. There has been a ton of buzz about David Maister showing up (and presenting) at PodCamp Boston 2. I took the opportunity to sit down with Maister and the results are a fascinating conversation about how Marketing is really connecting in this day and age. Saul Colt also coughs up a couple of hairballs (literally) in his latest installment of, The World According To Saul Colt, and C.C. Chapman shares some PodCamp Boston love.  Enjoy this conversation... Here it is: Six Pixels Of Separation - The Twist Image Podcast - Episode #76 - Host: Mitch Joel. Running time: 54:08. Audio comment line - please send in a comment and add your voice to the audio community: +1 206-666-6056. Please send in questions, comments, suggestions - mitch@twistimage.com. Hello from Beautiful Montreal. Subscribe over at iTunes. Comments are now live on the new Blog - sixpixels.com/blog. Facebook Group - Six Pixels of Separation Podcast Society - please join (we have over 1115 members). Check out my other Podcast, Foreword Thinking - The Business And Motivational Book Review Podcast - sponsored by HarperCollins Canada. Foreword Thinking - episode #7 is now live and features Ben Mezrich - author of the books, Rigged, Bringing Down The House and more. BarCamp Montreal 3. Audio Comment – Tim Coyne – The Hollywood Podcast. The World According To Saul Colt. PodCamp Boston. In Conversation with David Maister from PodCamp Boston 2. Managing the Professional Service Firm. The Trusted Advisor with Charles H. Green and Robert M. Galford. The new book - Strategy And The Fat Smoker. Six Points of Separation – Six Ways To Re-think Unconferences: 1. Whiteboard. 2. Fee. 3. Camp fire. 4. Speakers. 5. The rules. 6. Self-organized. Six Pounds of Sound with C.C. Chapman - Managing The Gray - Accident Hash - The Advance Guard. Bill Grady – ‘Let's Sit & Smile'. Please join the conversation by sending in questions, feedback and ways to improve Six Pixels Of Separation. Please let me know what you think or leave an audio comment at: +1 206-666-6056. Download the Podcast here: Six Pixels Of Separation - The Twist Image Podcast - Episode #76 - Host: Mitch Joel. Tags: accident hash advance guard advertising ben mezrich bill grady business cc chapman david maister digital marketing facebook foreword thinking hollywood podcast itunes managing the gray marketing motivational books podcamp podcast podcasting saul colt six pixels of separation social media marketing tim coyne twist image