Podcasts about manufacturing industry

Europe's industrial competitiveness is high on the EU's strategic agenda as industries face increasing pressure from global competition, shifting trade dynamics and increasing regulation.The European machinery and equipment manufacturing industry provides 3 million high-quality and well-paid jobs in Europe, is globally successful and is associated with the 'Made in Europe' quality mark more than almost any other industry.It provides technologies and equipment that enable other industries across Europe to innovate, produce efficiently, and advance the green and digital transitions. The sector is perceived by many as a genuine European strength, yet its heterogeneity and complexity mean it can fly under the radar of EU policymakers, while at the same time becoming increasingly exposed to unintended regulatory side effects that risk undermining its competitiveness.European manufacturers must deal with complex regulatory frameworks, rising production costs, and intensifying global competition - especially from regions operating under very different regulatory and cost conditions. While remaining globally competitive, companies are also expected to continue driving innovation and contributing to Europe's climate and sustainability objectives.Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) make up a large share of the machinery manufacturing sector and are deeply embedded in Europe's industrial value chains. For many of these companies, regulatory complexity and administrative burdens can significantly constrain investment, innovation, and international competitiveness.As the EU further develops its industrial, trade and sustainability policies, the challenge will be to create a framework that supports innovation, reduces unnecessary burdens, and ensures fair global competition.Listen to this Euractiv Virtual Conference to discuss how Europe's machinery and equipment manufacturing industry can remain competitive in a changing global environment while continuing to enable innovation, support industrial value chains and contribute to Europe's climate and economic goals.Questions to be addressed include:- What role does the machinery and equipment manufacturing industry play in Europe's industrial value chains and economic resilience?- How can European machinery manufacturers remain competitive amid increasing global competition and trade challenges?- How can regulatory frameworks be simplified to better support SMEs while maintaining high European standards?- What policies are needed to ensure fair global competition and a level playing field for European industry?- How can innovation in the machinery sector strengthen competitiveness while supporting Europe's climate goals?- How can policymakers and industry work together to better capitalise on the strategic importance of the machinery sector for Europe's economy?

On the latest episode of Advanced Manufacturing Now, the editorial team discusses the 250th anniversary of the United States, and the spirit of innovation they discovered while putting together the State-by-State of the Manufacturing Industry special report.

And the owner wants you to “steal” his template. This week, rapid custom manufacturer SendCutSend reached a valuation of $1.01 billion after a $110 million investment from Sequoia, Paradigm, and Patrick and John Collison—the guys who co-founded Stripe.The Reno, Nevada-based company is using the funds to launch a five-year plan to strengthen its American industrial base, which includes a $1 billion commitment to creating new U.S. manufacturing jobs and to domestically produced materials.The company also earmarked more than $250 million to expand existing facilities and establish new manufacturing hubs throughout the country. By merging software-first logic with high-speed domestic production, SendCutSend provides laser cutting, CNC machining, and finishing services with instant-buy access. The company wants to be America's "anything factory," delivering parts in as little as 24 hours.SendCutSend has spent the last eight years working on developing a model that allows users to get an instant quote and quickly begin production.The company said it has been largely bootstrapped until now, primarily funded by $6 million from friends and family. Company founder Jim Belosic believes the time is right to accept investment to meet the speed and volume requirements of a rapidly reindustrializing American economy.#Manufacturing #MadeInAmerica #SendCutSend #Automation #CNC #LaserCutting #IndustrialNews #ManufacturingNow #Reindustrialization #AmericanManufacturing #FactoryTech #ManufacturingIndustry #Startups #IndustrialAutomation #Aerospace #DefenseManufacturing #Robotics #SupplyChain #DataCenters #Innovation

A processing facility has reached a nearly $1 million settlement with neighbors who filed a class-action lawsuit to formally complain about the smells and noises coming from the factory.Prestige Feed Products, which opened in Mount Prospect, Illinois in 2019, uses a process that involves dehydrating raw cheese and soy to make ingredients for animal feed, according to the Daily Herald. One of the company's products is known as “Cheese Supreme,” which doesn't sound so bad if you're talking about a pizza, but much less appetizing when it's livestock fodder.Nearby residents, businesses and schools said Prestige emitted a “burned cheese” smell, which one plaintiff said made it nearly impossible to enjoy walks, sitting outside or having the windows open. Neighbors also said the facility's loud industrial fans made it difficult to sleep at night.After hundreds of complaints since 2021, Prestige finally settled with nearby municipalities and shut down last year. And now it has reached a deal with local residents. But the company is still facing a separate lawsuit from the state of Illinois and that one could go to trial.Mary Beth Stillmaker, a plaintiff in the class-action suit, told the publication, “The main thing is that they're gone. A lot of us believe that if we didn't file this class-action lawsuit, they would still be operating and we would all still be suffering.”Prestige Feed Products was incorporated in 2018 and is based in the Northwest Suburbs of Chicago. The company said it makes products for the swine, cattle and pet food markets. It currently carries a two-star rating on Google Reviews, with many reviews saying the company is “evil and detestable” and the facility “smells like dog crap.”#Manufacturing #FoodProcessing #FactoryNews #IndustrialNews #ManufacturingNow #CheeseSupreme #Illinois #AnimalFeed #FactoryShutdown #ClassAction #IndustrialOdor #SupplyChain #ProcessingPlant #BusinessNews #IndustryNews #FoodManufacturing #PlantClosure #IndustrialOperations #FactoryLife #ManufacturingIndustry

Ford Motor announced its Q1 financial results on Wednesday, and while the automaker experienced a 6% uptick in revenue to $43.3 billion, it also recorded a one-time swing from tariff refunds. Ford's Q1 results include a $1.3 billion one-time IEEPA tariff benefit for tariffs paid from March 2025 to February 2026.Still, challenges remain, like the fallout from the Novelis fire in September. Sherry House, Ford's chief financial officer, provided an update on efforts to get the key aluminum supplier back online.The massive fire at the Novelis plant in New York leveled the plant's hot mill last year, the facility's primary aluminum sheet production area. Ford stood to withstand significant losses, and the fire threatened F-150 production.House said Ford will incur $1.5 billion to $2 billion in costs to secure alternatively-sourced aluminum until the Novelis facility is operating at full throughput later this year.House said F-Series sales remain healthy as inventory recovers from the Novelis supply disruption—and the company will have a richer product mix as Novelis ramps production.Chief Operating Officer Kumar Galhotra said Ford still expects the Novelis hot mill to restart and begin to ramp in May. If the relaunch doesn't go according to plan, Ford has contingency plans in place, including additional aluminum supply to make sure production schedules aren't interrupted through the end of the year.Ford's global revenue grew by more than 6% despite a 4% decline in volume, which the automaker expected as it exited low-margin products like the Escape in North America and Focus in Europe.In the U.S., Ford had the highest Q1 revenue share in five years, driven by large utilities and trucks. House also said that Ford's balance sheet remains "strong," with some $22 billion in cash and $43 billion in liquidity.The company raised its full-year adjusted EBIT guidance to $8.5 billion to $10.5 billion, up from $8 billion to $10 billion. However, the guidance does not address the potential impact of sustained conflict in the Middle East or a significant downturn in the U.S. economy, which House said could materially affect industry demand.Ford also expects commodity headwinds of $2 billion, $1 billion higher than previous estimates, largely due to higher aluminum pricing driven by global supply constraints. That figure doesn't even include Novelis-related aluminum costs.Finally, the impact of ongoing tariffs at Ford remains unchanged, at about $1 billion and is now a part of the automaker's run-rate costs.#Ford, #manufacturing, #automotive, #earnings, #supplychain, #aluminum, #tariffs, #F150, #industrialnews, #businessnews, #OEM, #manufacturingindustry, #economy, #production, #logistics, #globalmanufacturing, #industrynews, #trucks, #marketnews, #operations

A U.S. refrigerator factory will lay off 1,500 employees later this year ahead of a planned production change to laundry appliances including washing machines and dryers.Electrolux, a home appliance manufacturer based in Sweden, announced a retooling at its South Carolina plant as part of a new joint venture agreement with the Midea Group, which will own 45% of the facility. Food preservation production will be phased out by July 2026 and fabric care is expected to start in the first half of 2027.The JV is expected to hire up to approximately 1,200 employees gradually across 2027 and 2028 as laundry appliance production ramps up. According to WYFF, all the laid off employees will be offered severance packages and will be invited back to work in the retooled facility.Electrolux called the shutdown temporary, but said “we recognize the impact this decision will have on our valued employees. We are working closely with state and local agencies to support our employees and, where feasible, assist with placement in alternative roles within the Anderson community.”#manufacturing, #appliances, #electrolux, #midea, #layoffs, #manufacturingjobs, #factoryretooling, #supplychain, #industrialnews, #automation, #globalmanufacturing, #costcutting, #economy, #madeinusa, #southcarolina, #manufacturingindustry, #businessnews, #workforce, #factoryjobs, #industryupdates

– Bezos on AI – Are share purchase plans red flags? – Does low liquidity make small caps less efficiently priced? – Are we getting manufacturing and services confused? – What about small-cap ETFs? – You called your dog… Diesel??? – What about using fuel excise in place of interest rates?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From labor shortages and wage competition to internal equity pressures, manufacturing employers face pay transparency issues that can quickly escalate into legal and employee relations risks. Host Laura Mitchell speaks with Emily Borna, co-leader of Jackson Lewis' Manufacturing Industry group, about ways manufacturers can proactively audit pay practices to better manage internal expectations and reduce exposure. 

East West Manufacturing is a design, manufacturing, and supply chain solutions company. Their CEO and Co-Founder Scott Ellyson joined CMO to discuss changing supply chains, tariffs, and the Canadian manufacturing industry.

Tariffs, trade uncertainty, and shifting energy demands are colliding with rapid advances in AI, medtech, and advanced manufacturing. At the same time, companies are racing to fill hundreds of thousands of open roles, rethink how they attract talent, and modernize permitting and policy frameworks that haven't kept pace with innovation. The result is a U.S. manufacturing sector on the verge of a new chapter, but only if leaders can unlock the right mix of policy, people, and technology.In this episode of Supply Chain Now, Scott Luton sits down with Jay Timmons, President and CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM), and Kathy Wengel, Executive Vice President, Chief Technical Operations and Risk Officer at Johnson & Johnson, live from the Innovation Summit North America 2025, powered by Schneider Electric. Together, they unpack NAM's comprehensive manufacturing strategy and the conditions needed for American industry to thrive.Scott, Jay, and Kathy explore how permitting reform, energy leadership (including nuclear), and trade certainty impact investment decisions on the factory floor, from small manufacturers to multinational enterprises. They discuss the urgent need to expand the workforce pipeline, especially for veterans and non-traditional talent, and why modern manufacturing careers offer both purpose and prosperity. The conversation also highlights breakthrough innovations in healthcare, sensors, and AI, and connects them back to the policy environment that either accelerates or slows progress for manufacturers everywhere.Jump into the conversation:(00:00) Intro(00:47) Introducing Jay Timmons and Kathy Wengel(01:25) NAM and Johnson & Johnson at a glance(03:47) Why manufacturing needs a new strategy(07:30) Permitting reform, energy, and nuclear(10:53) Workforce pathways and veterans in manufacturing(15:56) Tariffs, trade policy, and certainty(19:13) AI, medtech, and next-gen manufacturing(25:23) Policy, innovation, and what's aheadAdditional Links & Resources:Connect with Jay Timmons: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jaytimmons/ Connect with Kathy Wengel: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kathryn-wengel/ Learn more about the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM): https://nam.org/ Learn more about Johnson & Johnson: https://www.jnj.com Learn more about Schneider Electric: https://www.se.com/ww/en/ Learn more about our hosts: https://supplychainnow.com/about Learn more about Supply Chain Now: https://supplychainnow.com Watch and listen to more Supply Chain Now episodes here:

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What's better than a live podcast? I live podcast AND a factory tour. For today's episode, we dove into Fathom Digital Manufacturing's Hartland, WI facility before a discussion with industry experts.

AI without the committee: Most manufacturers are still holding meetings about AI. Bill Krolicki just built it. As CFO of Interpak, he didn't wait for a strategy deck or a vendor pilot—he wired Power BI and Power Automate into a self-running operation. His bots read supplier emails, catch late shipments before they blow up production, and update the ERP while everyone else is still asking who owns the spreadsheet. Rob Collie and Justin Mannhardt sit down with Bill to talk about what happens when finance stops waiting and starts building. From "Vendor Bot" to the soon-to-launch "Budget Bot," it's a front-row look at how AI turns from theory to throughput when a data person is actually in charge—no consultants, no six-month roadmaps, just results. If you've had your fill of AI hype and want to see what it looks like when someone actually ships something, this is your episode. And if you enjoyed it, leave us a review on your favorite podcast platform—it helps other no-BS practitioners find us.

How Pennant Moldings Uses AI and Traditional B2B MarketingB2B Marketing Excellence & AI Podcast with Donna PetersonIndustrial marketing isn't like selling shoes or software. It takes time, trust, and a strong understanding of how real relationships drive long-term results.In this episode, I sit down with Brian Contini, VP of Sales and Marketing at Pennant Moldings, to hear what's actually working for their team right now. We talk about how they're combining traditional methods—like trade shows and in-person visits—with smart use of AI to support research, improve outreach, and build stronger customer connections.Whether you're in metals, plastics, or any industrial space, this episode is full of practical takeaways you can use right away.Top 5 Topics We Cover:Why traditional marketing still works—and when to use itHow Pennant is using AI to streamline sales researchWhat's working in email marketing todayThe importance of knowing your audience in technical industriesHow to maintain trust while integrating new tools like AIWhat You Can Do Today:Revisit your email outreach—are you focusing on the recipient's challenge first?Identify one traditional tactic (like trade shows or phone calls) that deserves renewed attention.Choose one AI tool that could save you time with research or outreach—start testing it in a small way.Talk to your sales team: Where do they feel AI supports their efforts—and where does it get in the way?Let's keep the conversation going:How are you helping your industrial brand stand out and build stronger relationships?Leave a comment, send me a message, or reach out at dpeterson@worldinnovators.com. I'd love to hear what's working for you.If this episode helped you in any way, consider leaving a quick review. It helps us continue sharing real strategies that support industrial brands doing meaningful work.

What happens when you put five podcasters in a room together at one of the biggest events of the year for innovative industrial tech? A super broad view of what's happening in the industry and what we've got to look forward to.Recorded live from Hexagon's 2025 event, we welcomed four friends of Manufacturing Happy Hour, returning to the show to talk about the innovations we were most excited to see at the event. But for the main part of our conversation, we do a mid-year check-in on the industry to hear their thoughts of what we have in store in the future.Say hello to our panel:Jim Mayer – Founder of The Manufacturing Connector and Host of the Manufacturing Culture PodcastNikki Gonzalez – Director of Business Development at Weintek USA plus Co-Founder and Host of the Automation Ladies podcastMike Payne - President & Owner of Hill Manufacturing & Fabrication and Co-Host of MakingChipsNick Goellner - VP of Sales & Marketing at Hennig, and Co-Host of MakingChipsTune in to hear about 3D printed body parts, how scientists are turning ocean trash into surfboards, and how new mentor programs are revolutionizing how we train the next generation.We each take stock of what we've been seeing in the industry lately and why uncertainty isn't dampening our optimism. While investing in new tech is naturally a big part of our conversation, we also widen the topic to investing in ourselves and our teams, highlighting the importance of relationships and staying true to company values.In this episode, find out:The tech that stood out the most to us at Hexagon's 2025 eventA mid-year check-in: Jim, Nikki, Mike and Nick share their thoughts on manufacturing in 2025Why Jim's optimistic about the industry and how technology adoption is fueling thatHow Mike's balancing his optimism with concern over the access to capital challengeHow manufacturers can weather the storm in uncertain times (some lessons from COVID)What it means to invest in yourself as a manufacturer and company leader and why it's about more than just adopting new techWhy you should overlook working on relationships and partnerships in the industryJim explains why we all need to reassess company values and make sure we're staying true to what we believe inEnjoying the show? Please leave us a review here. Even one sentence helps. It's feedback from Manufacturing All-Stars like you that keeps us going!Tweetable Quotes:“Make sure everybody's looking at the same scoreboard. Train and coach your team to think like a business owner.” - Nick“Build the foundation on values and relationships. When one of those numbers changes, you work it out together.” – Nikki“The shops that adopt the new technologies will be the ones who really start to expand their capacity and workforce.”- Jim“All these solutions that are coming to market, whether it's hardware or software, help to fill that productivity gap. The concern that I have relates back to the current funding crisis with the MEP networks because if those grant dollars are going away, how do we adopt this stuff?” - Mike Links & mentions:Manufacturing Culture Podcast, hosted by Jim Mayer, this podcast explores the culture of manufacturing with different manufacturing leaders The Manufacturing Connector, connecting manufacturers through training and storytelling, founded by Jim

A new national plan on manufacturing will help many in the sector acquire the skills needed to march into a new era.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this special edition of Manufacturing Hub, we take you inside one of the most transparent and technically rigorous events in industrial automation: ProveIt 2025.Created by Walker Reynolds and the team at 4.0 Solutions, ProveIt brings together 36 vendors to solve real manufacturing problems inside a live virtual factory environment. Everything is connected through a Unified Namespace and powered by real-time MQTT infrastructure.Unlike traditional expos, ProveIt is not about product demos. It's about execution. Vendors were given access to production data, a shared namespace, a deadline, and a challenge: prove your solution works—live, with full transparency around time, cost, and outcomes.Featured GuestsWe speak with industry leaders and innovators including:Walker Reynolds from 4.0 SolutionsTravis Cox from Inductive AutomationBenson Hougland from Opto 22Caleb and Sophia from Siemens (WinCC OA and Industrial Edge)Mark and Harry from Tatsoft FrameworksAnd many more voices from across the Manufacturing Hub communityWhat You'll LearnWhy ProveIt is reshaping the way we evaluate industrial techHow Unified Namespace is implemented at scaleReal examples of cost, delivery time, and performance dataBuilding resilient MQTT architectures for edge-to-cloudAI and machine learning use cases that go beyond dashboardsWhy transparency and interoperability matter more than everLessons in vendor selection, technical strategy, and scalabilityHow real manufacturers are architecting their next-gen stacksExplore the Technologies FeaturedProveIt and 4.0 Solutions https://www.40solutions.com https://www.proveit.liveUNS and Industry 4.0 Learning https://www.iiot.university https://www.youtube.com/@4.0SolutionsMQTT Infrastructure HiveMQ – https://www.hivemq.com Tatsoft Frameworks – https://tatsoft.comSCADA and Edge Platforms Inductive Automation – https://inductiveautomation.com Opto 22 – https://www.opto22.com Siemens WinCC OA – https://new.siemens.com/global/en/products/automation/industry-software/automation-software/scada/wincc-open-architecture.html Siemens Industrial Edge – https://www.siemens.com/global/en/products/automation/industrial-edge.htmlCloud and Data Services Google Cloud for Manufacturing – https://cloud.google.com/solutions/manufacturing Dell NativeEdge – https://www.dell.com/en-us/dt/solutions/edge-computing/nativeedge.htm Snowflake Manufacturing Solutions – https://www.snowflake.com/solutions/industry/manufacturing Litmus Edge AI – https://litmus.io Tulip Interfaces – https://tulip.coCommunity and ResourcesIndustry 4.0 Discord https://discord.gg/industry40IOT University Mastermind Program https://iot.universityMore Episodes of Manufacturing Hub https://www.youtube.com/@ManufacturingHubFinal ThoughtsProveIt is not just a conference. It is a full-scale test bed for what's possible in modern manufacturing. Real data. Real time. Real constraints. Real answers.If you want to see how the best in the industry are building the next generation of manufacturing architecture, this is the episode to watch.Let us know which vendors impressed you most. What technologies are you excited to explore? And what would you like to see proved next year?Thank you for being part of the Manufacturing Hub community.

In this episode of Supply Chain Now, host Scott Luton welcomes Carolyn Lee, President and Executive Director of The Manufacturing Institute, to discuss the critical issues shaping the future of the manufacturing workforce. Carolyn shares her journey, from growing up in a manufacturing family to her leadership role at The Manufacturing Institute, where she works to bridge the skills gap and build the workforce of tomorrow.They talk about the challenges of attracting and retaining talent, the importance of education and training programs like Heroes MAKE America and the Federation for Advanced Manufacturing Education (FAME), and how the manufacturing sector is evolving in response to technology and automation. Carolyn also discusses the power of storytelling to change perceptions of manufacturing careers and the impact of initiatives that support military veterans and their families in transitioning to high-demand manufacturing roles.Jump into the conversation:(00:00) Bridging talent and manufacturing(01:03)  Carolyn Lee: A Leader in Manufac(07:32) The Manufacturing Institute's mission(12:44) Empowering veterans with manufacturing career(17:49) FAME: Advanced maintenance training(21:42) The importance of core skills in manufacturing(23:51) The role of AI and automation in manufacturing(25:46) The future of manufacturing jobs(29:33) Heroes MAKE America: Success stories(30:44) Changing perceptions of manufacturing careers(36:16) The power of Manufacturing DayAdditional Links and Resources:Connect with Carolyn Lee: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carolynlee-mi/Learn more about The Manufacturing Institute: https://themanufacturinginstitute.org/Check out Heroes MAKE America: https://themanufacturinginstitute.org/heroes-make-america/Learn more about Supply Chain Now: https://supplychainnow.com Watch and listen to more Supply Chain Now episodes here: https://supplychainnow.com/program/supply-chain-now Subscribe to Supply Chain Now on your favorite platform: https://supplychainnow.com/join Work with us! Download Supply Chain Now's NEW Media Kit: https://bit.ly/3XH6OVkWEBINAR- Bridging the Gap: Investigating the Disconnect Between Supply Chains and the People Who Run Them: https://bit.ly/3F1iZr2WEBINAR- Unpacking the Latest Tariff Updates, Best Practices & What to Expect Next: https://bit.ly/4ikvdcSWEBINAR- Lessons Learned from the Trenches: How AI Will Impact the Future of Work: https://bit.ly/3DUnROxWEBINAR- Adapting to Volatility: Navigating Trade Wars, Supply Chain Disruptions & AI: https://bit.ly/4kqSv2DWEBINAR- Altium 365: Integrated Supply Chain Management Across the Product: https://bit.ly/4bWSLmaThis episode was hosted by Scott...

Summary This Develop This! episode delves into the complexities of tariffs and their impact on the can manufacturing industry in the United States. Dennis Fraise hosts Rick Huether, CEO and Chairman of the Board of the Independent Can Company, and Robert Budway, President of the Can Manufacturers Institute, to discuss the historical context of tariffs, the current state of the industry, and the challenges faced by manufacturers. The discussion highlights the importance of understanding how tariffs affect not only businesses but also consumers and the potential for reshoring manufacturing in the U.S. amidst ongoing economic challenges.   Takeaways Tariffs significantly impact the cost structure of can manufacturing. The can industry is a vital yet often overlooked part of the food supply chain. Economic developers play a crucial role in advocating for the can manufacturing sector. The current tariff regime is complex and constantly changing. Manufacturers are facing unprecedented challenges due to tariffs and material sourcing issues. Sustainability and recycling are key advantages for the can industry. The consumer will ultimately bear the cost of increased tariffs. Investment in domestic manufacturing capacity is essential for future stability. Collaboration between manufacturers and policymakers is necessary to address tariff impacts.

Listen to the top News of 14/3/2025 from Australia in Hindi.

Manufacturing employers are facing more uncertainty than ever as the threats of reciprocal tariffs and supply shortages loom. Reductions in force may appear to be the most expedient solution but competing federal and state regulations may challenge that notion.  Chapters 00:00 Navigating Workforce Challenges in Manufacturing 03:04 Understanding Reductions in Force and WARN Act Compliance 05:49 Lessons Learned from the Pandemic 09:08 Planning for Future Workforce Disruptions 12:02 Alternatives to Reductions in Force 15:06 Voluntary Separation Programs and Their Impact 17:52 Legal Considerations in Group Terminations 20:47 The WARN Act: Key Requirements and Exceptions 24:05 Recent Developments in WARN Act Enforcement 26:57 Conclusion and Future Considerations for Employers

Navigating manufacturing's future: Supply chains face disruption, talent pools shrink, and sustainability demands rise. Discover how AI, cloud tech, and data-driven strategies offer solutions. Hear Judy Cubiss from SAP share insights on building resilient, efficient, and future-proof industrial operations. Companies are rethinking supply chains for resilience and embracing collaboration platforms. AI offers potential for automation and insights but requires robust data management and infrastructure. Sustainability is now a financial imperative, with regulations driving the need for data collection and tools like green ledgers. Flexibility and agility are crucial in responding to evolving trade policies, with scenario planning becoming essential. Cloud ERP systems offer smaller manufacturers access to advanced technologies, aiding in talent management and innovation. Join us as we dive into the Future of Supply Chain.

Feb. 27, 2025 - We take the temperature of the manufacturing industry in New York with Randy Wolken, president and CEO of MACNY: The Manufacturers Association. We consider tax parity for small manufacturers, creating more pathways to a manufacturing job, and the impact of new tariffs.

Behind every major beauty brand is a hidden world of manufacturing that few people ever see. Ready to uncover the secrets? This week, Priscilla and Lauren sit down with Anisa Telwar Kaicker, the founder and CEO of Anisa International and Anisa Beauty, the woman behind the makeup brushes used by some of the biggest beauty brands in the world. Anisa shares how she built her business from the ground up, why she took control of her own manufacturing, and the hard lessons she learned navigating a rapidly evolving industry. She reveals what most people don't know about how beauty products are made, the behind-the-scenes challenges of manufacturing at scale, and why some of the biggest names in beauty come to her for innovation. Anisa even teaches us exactly what we're doing wrong in terms of cleaning our brushes, and shows us her brush cleaning project that will truly shake up the game. If you want an inside look at what it takes to create and dominate in a competitive market, this episode is a must-listen.   After listening you'll probably want to replace your old makeup brushes… Get 20% off at https://www.anisabeauty.com/ with the code: HERNEXTBIGMOVE 

China's manufacturing industry has remained the world's largest in terms of overall scale for 15 years. What are the main factors driving the sector in the past decade? Which manufacturing sectors are leading globally? What challenges may they face in the new intelligent age (00:39)?The ice and snow economy is heating up in northeast China, and tourism is booming (22:30).

In this episode of the 4.0 Solutions Podcast, Walker Reynolds and Zack Scriven take a deep dive into the evolving landscape of Industry 4.0. From AI's transformative impact to behind-the-scenes insights on the upcoming ProveIt Conference, this discussion is packed with valuable takeaways. Learn about the mistakes vendors are making, uncover strategies for success in digital transformation, and discover the must-attend ProveIt sessions that will shape the future of manufacturing and industrial automation. Whether you're a seasoned professional or new to the Industry 4.0 space, Walker and Zack bring their expertise and passion to deliver an engaging and informative episode. Timestamps: 0:00 - Industry 4.0 Mode (Ft. Zack Scriven) 2:52 - Podcast Starts 4:45 - AI Conversation 10:51 - ProveIt Conference Discussion 16:20 - The Mistake Vendors Are Making 19:20 - ProveIt Deep Dive 24:28 - Issues with Vendors 32:55 - Top ProveIt Sessions to Look Out For Subscribe to the 4.0 Solutions Podcast and join Walker Reynolds and Zack Scriven as they share actionable insights and stories that empower businesses to thrive in the era of digital transformation!

GUEST: Dr. Lenore Newman, Director of the Food and Agriculture Institute at the University of the Fraser Valley Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The NDP created B.C's fiscal mess, how can they fix it? GUEST: Richard Zussman, Global BC Legislative Reporter  Alberta aggressively pursues B.C's food manufacturing industry GUEST: Dr. Lenore Newman, Director of the Food and Agriculture Institute at the University of the Fraser Valley  B.C government doubles down on West Vancouver and Oak Bay to meet housing targets GUEST: Ravi Kahlon, B.C's Minister of Housing and Municipal Affairs Metro Vancouver estimates 50,000 residents moving in each year GUEST: Eric Woodward, Chair of Metro Vancouver's Regional Planning Committee Harbour Publishing celebrates 50 years with Raincoast Chronicles: Fifth Five GUEST: Howard White, founder and publisher of Harbour Publishing Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We've been talking a lot about American manufacturing tools and technologies over on the T.REX LABS channel, but there's a lot more to it than just the hardware. How do you get a new generation of folks involved in making stuff? How do you inspire them to pursue this as a discipline and a career. Today we've got an international guest giving us his perspective on our manufacturing strengths and weaknesses.

In this episode of the Fearless Mindset podcast, host Mark Ledlow interviews Tim Wenzel, a top 40 life safety and security thought leader, about his journey in the security industry. Tim shares his experiences transitioning from corporate tech to Kroll, the challenges and accomplishments in becoming a recognized leader, and how he overcame initial fears of public speaking. The conversation sheds light on the significance of creating joyful and respectful environments in a field often marked by fear and conformity. Tim also discusses his philosophy of true leadership and the importance of developing strong, cohesive teams. This episode provides valuable insights for anyone interested in leadership and the security industry.Learn about all this and more in this episode of The Fearless Mindset Podcast.KEY TAKEAWAYSTransition to Security Industry: Tim Wenzel shares his journey from corporate tech to becoming a recognized leader at Kroll in the security and life safety field.Overcoming Challenges: He highlights overcoming initial fears of public speaking and navigating the challenges of establishing credibility in a new industry.Leadership Philosophy: Tim emphasizes the importance of creating joyful, respectful environments in a field often marked by fear and conformity.Team Development: He advocates for building strong, cohesive teams as a cornerstone of effective leadership.Valuable Insights: The conversation provides actionable advice for aspiring leaders and professionals in the security industry.QUOTES"Usually, they're throwing you under the bus to make themselves look good because the ego is in the way.""It wasn't a ‘how to,' it was a ‘how to think about it.' And this is what you're responsible for, even if you don't think you're responsible for it.""Man, I was nervous. Sweating profusely. But the coolest thing I did was switch to projection mode and started drawing live during the presentation—it entertained and instructed.""We started this thing called the problem-solving mindset and came back to teach it. The response was overwhelming—people kept returning to learn more.""From an introvert who never dreamed of public speaking, to running workshops with 150 people in the room. It's crazy how far it's come.""Man, I was nervous. Sweating profusely. But the coolest thing I did was switch to projection mode and started drawing live during the presentation—it entertained and instructed."Get to know more about Tim Wenzel:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/relevant-perception/To hear more episodes of The Fearless Mindset podcast, you can go to https://the-fearless-mindset.simplecast.com/ or listen to major podcasting platforms such as Apple, Google Podcasts, Spotify, etc. You can also subscribe to the Fearless Mindset YouTube Channel to watch episodes on video.

In this episode of The Sound of Automation podcast, we talk to Wipfli partners Mike Devereux and Laurie Harbour as they discuss the challenges and uncertainties faced by business owners, particularly in the manufacturing sector, due to recent political and economic changes. They emphasized the significance of the Republican sweep in the recent election, suggesting it would lead to decisive action. Laurie and Mike also emphasized the importance of strategic planning and staying informed to navigate uncertain times.  For more information on Wipfli, please visit our website at:https://www.wipfli.com/manufacturing. You can also contact us here.

Jing Yang, Director of Fitch Ratings, discusses key credit trends of China's solar PV manufacturing industry.  (00:00) - Introduction (00:46) - Current state of the industry and reason for oversupply (04:37) - Stage of market re-balancing (08:00) - Effectiveness of government response (13:02) - Impact of Trump 2.0 tariff hikes

In this episode, Mark Ledlow is joined by Martin Culbreth, a former Marine and FBI agent who now holds a leadership role in corporate security at Smithfield Foods. They delve into handling workplace violence and the impact of remote work on security. Martin discusses the decline in workplace incidents due to remote work, transitioning from military and law enforcement to corporate security roles, and the challenges of maintaining security in various industries. The episode also explores the importance of aligning with company culture and the necessity of understanding risk acceptance within the corporate environment. The conversation offers invaluable advice for security professionals and corporate leaders alike.Learn about all this and more in this episode of The Fearless Mindset Podcast.KEY TAKEAWAYSThe conversation emphasizes dealing with adversity and maintaining resilience in various sectors, including security, business, and entertainment.The shift to remote work due to COVID-19 has reportedly decreased instances of workplace violence but introduced new challenges and risks.Effective communication and understanding the company's goals and culture are crucial for security professionals transitioning from military or government roles to corporate environments.The necessity of educating the C-suite on the importance of security and the potential risks associated with being complacent.Security experts should be both knowledgeable advisors and effective communicators to influence company policies and decisions.CSOs need to be adaptable, as corporate roles and environments can vastly differ from government or military positions.QUOTES"Don't get enamored with the process. Make sure you're thoughtful about where you're going to land.""We all love being invited to the prom. But then when the limo shows up, you're like, Ooh, is that really who I wanted to go with?""Be the one telling my boss what the risk is. If my boss decides that they're willing to accept that risk, I can't be so married to my project and to my department that I fight with them.""The biggest thing is to continue to try to educate our C-suite away from the idea that it's not going to happen.”Get to know more about Martin Culbreth:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/martin-culbreth-8930034a/To hear more episodes of The Fearless Mindset podcast, you can go to https://the-fearless-mindset.simplecast.com/ or listen to major podcasting platforms such as Apple, Google Podcasts, Spotify, etc. You can also subscribe to the Fearless Mindset YouTube Channel to watch episodes on video.

As we gear up for The ASSEMBLY Show 2024, we're excited to feature a special conversation with keynote speaker Jairek Robbins. Ahead of his presentation, Crafting the Future: Leadership and Legacy in the Manufacturing Industry, Jairek joins us for an inspiring discussion on the power of proactive leadership in shaping the future of manufacturing. Leadership isn't just a title—it's about active participation, strategic vision, and fostering growth. Be sure to catch Jairek's keynote on Wednesday, October 23, at 9 AM at the Donald E. Stephens Convention Center. If you haven't registered yet, we've got great news—our listeners can enjoy a FREE expo pass using the discount code KEYNOTE24 when registering at theassemblyshow.com. Don't miss this incredible opportunity! Sponsored By:

Why would an American company want to consider expanding operations to Mexico? With more experienced engineers retiring and a decreasing number of new blood entering the manufacturing workforce, Mexico has become a viable option for operations. But is the process worth the potential hassle?  Today's guest is the Senior Director of Latin America for AMT and he's been an invaluable part of helping AME and Hennig rework their growth strategy and commercial structure in Mexico: Carlos Mortera.  He shares why American manufacturers should consider leveraging the Mexican market in this episode of MakingChips.  Segments [0:19] Manage your cuttings tools with ProShop ERP [2:42] Machine Shop Masterclass: Building a Team [11:23] Introducing today's guest, Carlos Mortera [12:35] Carlos Mortera's origin story [17:05] Expanding AMT into Latin America  [18:39] Creating the AMT tech center [21:26] AMT's a la carte services [23:37] The sentiment about Mexican manufacturing  [26:30] NetSuite's CFO's Guide to AI and Machine Learning [30:18] Why an American company would want to do business in Mexico  [34:41] Why job shop manufacturers reach out to Carlos/AMT [38:24] The manufacturing outlook for Mexico [42:00] Stay tuned for the first episode of Buy the Numbers! Resources mentioned on this episode The Association for Manufacturing Technology Monterrey Technology Center Connect with Carlos Mortera NetSuite's CFO's Guide to AI and Machine Learning The End of the World is Just the Beginning  Connect With MakingChips www.MakingChips.com On Facebook On LinkedIn On Instagram On Twitter On YouTube

It's been another wobbly week for the global semiconductor industry. Nvidia suffered the biggest one-day loss in stock market history, while Intel kept making headlines for its plans to cut costs. 

In this conversation, Matt discusses Dynapower, a global manufacturing business specializing in custom equipment for various markets. He emphasizes the importance of company culture, purpose-driven work, and the impact on the global community. Matt also shares insights on attracting and retaining talent, connecting with customers, and the company's future direction.Keywordsmanufacturing, company culture, purpose-driven work, talent retention, customer relationships, global impact, energy independence, market integration, clean energyTakeawaysCompany culture and purpose-driven work are essential for attracting and retaining talent.Connecting with customers as partners and friends, rather than just customers, creates a strong bond and loyalty.The younger generation seeks purpose and impact in their work, making it important to connect the work to a larger, meaningful outcome.Global expansion and market integration require hiring locally and building relationships within the market.The future of Dynapower involves helping legacy manufacturing businesses become energy independent and adapt to the changing world.Sound Bites"We talk about our customers as family and friends and partners.""People don't buy on logic. They buy on emotion.""The generation changed. We're income driven, but we're also emotionally driven."Chapters03:00 Cultivating Purpose-Driven Work and Company Culture in Manufacturing06:47 Connecting with Customers as Partners and Friends09:50 Attracting and Retaining Talent in the Manufacturing Industry12:03 The Future of Dynapower: Energy Independence and Market IntegrationConnect With Matt:Website: https://dynapower.com/ Support Titans of the Trades: If you found this episode insightful, please subscribe, share, and leave a review for Titans of the Trades. Your support goes a long way in helping us bring more impactful discussions your way.

AI is quickly becoming an essential operational and strategic tool for employers in all industries, and manufacturing is no exception. From optimizing organizations' HR functions to ensuring work environments are safe and productive, AI is influencing just about every aspect of work. And we are just scratching the surface on understanding the value this technology can drive. In this two-part episode of "Manufacturing Success," Michael Carrouth is joined by David Walton, the Chair of Fisher Phillips' Artificial Intelligence Team, for a discussion about how manufacturing employers can and should leverage this technology, and how doing so correctly can create a sustainable competitive advantage for any manufacturing employer.

AI is quickly becoming an essential operational and strategic tool for employers in all industries, and manufacturing is no exception. From optimizing organizations' HR functions to ensuring work environments are safe and productive, AI is influencing just about every aspect of work. And we are just scratching the surface on understanding the value this technology can drive. In this two-part episode of "Manufacturing Success," Michael Carrouth is joined by David Walton, the Chair of Fisher Phillips' Artificial Intelligence Team, for a discussion about how manufacturing employers can and should leverage this technology, and how doing so correctly can create a sustainable competitive advantage for any manufacturing employer.

Dive into the world of manufacturing where data meets decision-making with Madison Brooks, an expert from P3 Adaptive who brings her chemical engineering and industry experience to the forefront. This episode zeroes in on why the manufacturing sector is the ideal ground for leveraging Power BI and Power Apps, tools that transform raw data into actionable insights and streamlined processes. Madison discusses the integration challenges and triumphs, illustrating how these technologies drive efficiency and innovation in manufacturing operations. Throughout the discussion, Madison provides practical examples from her extensive background, demonstrating how Power BI and Power Apps optimize everything from production lines to inventory management. She highlights specific case studies where these tools have enabled manufacturers to pivot quickly, reduce waste, and better understand their operational dynamics through enhanced data visualization and application development. For professionals in the manufacturing industry or those exploring how to enhance operational efficiencies with technology, this episode offers invaluable insights. Madison breaks down complex tech solutions into understandable and implementable strategies that can profoundly impact business outcomes in Manufacturing Data Analytics. Listen now and discover how you can transform your manufacturing operations. Be sure to subscribe to our podcast for ongoing episodes where we simplify the complex, through down-to-earth conversations about data, tech, and the real business impact.

In this exciting episode of the Leadership in Manufacturing Podcast, host Sannah Vinding interviews four remarkable guests: Don Akery, Chief Executive Officer of Waldom Electronics; Holly Good, Senior Distribution Manager - North America at Knowles Precision Devices; Eric Slatten, President and CEO of ECS Inc International; and Michael Knight, President and CEO of Endries International Inc. This episode is a special recap filled with valuable career lessons and advice, compiling the most insightful moments from previous conversations into an enlightening and cohesive episode. Each guest reflects on the pivotal career advice they would give their younger selves, offering wisdom and strategies that have shaped their successful journeys. Join the Leadership in Manufacturing Newsletter here: https://leadershipinmanufacturing.com/newsletter/ You can find Sannah on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sannahvinding/ or visit https://leadershipinmanufacturing.com/hello/ for more episodes The "Leadership in Manufacturing" podcast is ranked in the top 10 best electronics podcasts worth listening to in 2024: Stay curious and keep learning Thanks for listening! Sannah

Join the conversation with industry insider Ramon Hernandez from ASMPT and me, Philip Stoten, as we explore the landscape of Mexico's electronics manufacturing services sector. From the  ASMPT headquarters in Guadalajara, we dissect the impact of global shifts, electoral influences, and the anticipated market resurgence. Ramon provides an insider's perspective on the region and the strategic moves companies are making during quieter times to focus on operational excellence and digital transformation.This episode is a must-listen for those keen to understand the fusion of operational excellence and digital transformation in manufacturing. We tackle the critical issues of talent acquisition in a tech-driven world and delve into the collaborations shaping a skilled workforce for the future. Ramon's insights into adapting to industry 4.0 and staying competitive in the face of rising wages are invaluable for industry anyone manufacturing in México.Like every episode of EMS@C-Level, this one was sponsored by global inspection leader Koh Young (https://www.kohyoung.com) and Adaptable Automation Specialist Launchpad.build (https://launchpad.build).You can see video versions of all of the EMS@C-Level pods on our YouTube playlist.

POV: You're a woman with an entrepreneurial edge. You want to start a business. Why not consider the manufacturing industry? There are only 6,431 women-owned manufacturing businesses in the United States (representing just 2% of all manufacturing companies). 20% of them are minority-owned. This industry needs a woman's perspective and expertise. So what does it take to get into the industry? Nicole Wolter—the President & CEO at HM Manufacturing—shares her advice for budding female entrepreneurs in this episode of MakingChips.  Segments [1:22] Join the AMT Community!  [3:03] Manufacturing News: U.S. Women-Owned Manufacturers [7:04] Becoming a certified woman-owned business [15:11] Get NetSuite's KPI Checklist for Free [16:43] The manufacturing industry is changing  [21:52] What Nick tells his daughter about manufacturing [25:20] Hiring more women in manufacturing  [30:53] Nicole's advice for budding female entrepreneurs Resources mentioned on this episode Join the AMT Community!  What is a Woman Manufacturing Leader? Connect with Nicole on LinkedIn U.S. Women-Owned Manufacturers Infographic  Benefits of Becoming a Certified Women-Owned Business Get NetSuite's KPI Checklist for Free Connect With MakingChips www.MakingChips.com On Facebook On LinkedIn On Instagram On Twitter On YouTube

Join host Sannah Vinding on Episode 86 of the Leadership in Manufacturing Podcast as she welcomes guest Eric Gleason, an experienced distribution sales manager at ebm-papst. In a dynamic discussion that covers a broad range of topics, they dive into the complexities of the current manufacturing landscape and explore how leadership and technology are shaping the industry's future. Whether discussing the digital transformation, the need for mentorship, or the realities of macroeconomic challenges, this episode delivers valuable insights for industry veterans and newcomers alike. Leadership In Manufacturing Podcast - Episode 86: You can reach Eric here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/eric-gleason-16055038/ For more content like this, subscribe to Leadership In Manufacturing on Apple or Spotify, or wherever you like to listen. You can find Sannah on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sannahvinding/ or visit https://leadershipinmanufacturing.com/hello/ The "Leadership in Manufacturing" podcast is ranked in the top 10 best electronics podcasts worth listening to in 2024: https://podcasts.feedspot.com/electronics_podcasts/ Stay curious and keep learning Thanks for listening! Sannah PS. you can find all Leadership episodes: https://leadershipinmanufacturing.com/episodes/

After Dark with Hosts Rob & Andrew – The liberal media knew fully well what Trump meant. However, they decided to take his comments out of context and spin them and accused him of trying to stir up violence. They then pointed to their favorite Jan 6 to bluster their claim. Trump responded to the criticism by saying, "I said that if we don't win, there will be a bloodbath for the U.S. auto manufacturing industry, which is right now turning very bad, and that's 100 percent true"...

On this episode of Brains Byte Back, we sit down with Arjun Chander, co-founder and CEO of IndustrialML, an enterprise data management platform that uses real-time data integration, analytics, and more to communicate valuable information to factory stakeholders through AI technology.  We dive into some interesting stats you may be surprised to learn about the manufacturing industry and he addresses a common concern surrounding the use of machine learning. Arjun also gives us a sneak peek into his latest project at MIT, which aims to tackle homelessness and environmental waste. Find out more about Arjun Chander here (Linkedin) -  https://rb.gy/s9nv73 Find out more about IndustrialML (website) -  https://www.industrialml.com/ Would you be interested in learning more about MIT's 3D home printing project?  Contact: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drajperez Brains Byte Back: Reach out to today's host, Erick Espinosa (Linkedin) - linkedin.com/in/erick-espinosa Leave an iTunes review here - https://rb.gy/ampk26 Follow us on your favourite podcast platform here - https://link.chtbl.com/rN3x4ecY Find out more about our sponsor Publicize here - https://publicize.co/startup-resources/

In this episode of the Leadership in Manufacturing Podcast, host Sannah Vinding sits down with Ben Kelly, an experienced sales professional in the manufacturing industry. They delve into Ben's background, discussing his diverse experience in distribution, manufacturing, and as a manufacturing representative. Ben shares his passion for the industry and emphasizes the value of being naturally curious in this field. They also explore the changing dynamics of communication and building relationships in a post-pandemic world. Ben provides valuable insights on learning through hands-on experiences, the significance of asking questions, and the importance of involving manufacturing reps in product development. Tune in to gain valuable knowledge on effective communication, customer relationships, and best practices for sales professionals in manufacturing. Leadership In Manufacturing Podcast - Episode 85: You can reach Ben here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/benjamin-kelly-7a339b34/ For more content like this, subscribe to Leadership In Manufacturing on Apple or Spotify, or wherever you like to listen. You can find Sannah on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sannahvinding/ or visit https://leadershipinmanufacturing.com/hello/ The "Leadership in Manufacturing" podcast is ranked in the top 10 best electronics podcasts worth listening to in 2024: https://podcasts.feedspot.com/electronics_podcasts/ Stay curious and keep learning Thanks for listening! Sannah PS. you can find all Leadership episodes: https://leadershipinmanufacturing.com/episodes/

In this episode of Industry Spotlight, we're honored to have Sharon Hulce, a vanguard in the executive search arena. Sharon is the CEO and Founder of Employment Resource Group, a retained-search firm.In this conversation with Kortney Harmon, Sharon brings to light the critical aspects of her firm's approach, emphasizing the importance of establishing value through courage and confidence during fee negotiations.She'll also reveal her powerful strategy in relationship building, making personal visits to clients and prioritizing phone communication over emails to create a more meaningful connection.Sharon discusses how she measures success in her firm, and despite the simplicity, ensures that candidates are not just found, but placed.Throughout the episode, we'll also tackle topics such as the complexity of counteroffers, the ethical considerations in recruitment, and navigating the waters of an industry increasingly influenced by AI technology—all while maintaining the irreplaceable human touch.Sharon isn't just here to share her story; she offers valuable guidance from lessons learned, demonstrating why courage, determination, and a "buffalo" mentality are essential to thrive.Join us as Sharon imparts her wisdom on the benefits of retained search, the consultative approach her firm takes, and how to stand out by offering a unique value proposition to clients.Prepare to be inspired as Sharon Hulce pulls back the curtain on the dynamic and transformative world of retained executive search. Let the conversation begin.-----Links:Employment Research Group website: https://ergsearch.com/Sharon Hulce's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sharonhulce/

In this episode, Tudor interviews Senator Ron Johnson about corruption allegations against Joe Biden and his family's business dealings. They discuss the FBI's handling of the investigation, the role of the media, and the impact of policies on the manufacturing industry and national security. Senator Johnson criticizes the FBI and the media for their handling of the situation. They also discuss environmental issues, climate change, and the importance of grassroots campaigning. The conversation also covers the conflict between Russia and Ukraine, border security, and the safety and side effects of COVID-19 vaccines. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. For more information visit TudorDixonPodcast.comFollow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Tudor interviews Senator Ron Johnson about corruption allegations against Joe Biden and his family's business dealings. They discuss the FBI's handling of the investigation, the role of the media, and the impact of policies on the manufacturing industry and national security. Senator Johnson criticizes the FBI and the media for their handling of the situation. They also discuss environmental issues, climate change, and the importance of grassroots campaigning. The conversation also covers the conflict between Russia and Ukraine, border security, and the safety and side effects of COVID-19 vaccines. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. For more information visit TudorDixonPodcast.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.