Podcasts about Marillion

We all can think of those artists or bands that we feel went just one album too far (and sometimes more!) and what might have been a great ending, capping off an iconic career, is undermined by a less-than-stellar follow-up. This week Anthony and Alan talk about some of the examples they came up with -- including Metallica, Weezer, Fleetwood Mac, Heart, Marillion, October Project, Asia, Judas Priest, Queen, Black Sabbath, and a whole lot more! Then we do some #PicksOfTheWeek and talk about new releases from Marina, Bloodywood, Sparks, Styx, et al  We really would love to hear from you! Do you have an example of an album that would have been an amazing career-capper for a particular band or artist but wasn't? Let us know! Drop us a line at modernmusicology1@gmail.com or just leave a comment on our socials or whatever podcast platform you're listening to us.  Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ModernMusicology  Check us out on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/modernmusicologypodcast/  Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ModrnMusicology  Subscribe to our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCk-MlcGy5u3fK1j4bVty1Kw  Modern Musicology is part of the ESO Podcast Network. https://esonetwork.com/  Find more about us: Rob Levy: https://kdhx.org/shows/show/juxtaposition  Stephanie Seymour: www.therearebirds.com   R. Alan Siler: www.kozmiccreative.com   Anthony Williams: https://watchers4d.podbean.com/

"Misplaced Childhood" erschien im Juni 1985 als drittes Studioalbum der britischen Band Marillion und gilt als Meilenstein des Prog-Rocks. Mit dabei ist auch der Hit "Kayleigh". Prog-Rock ist eine Stilrichtung, die klassische Rockelemente mit experimentellen Strukturen und Einflüssen aus anderen Genres verbindet. "Misplaced Childhood" gilt bis heute als Paradebeispiel dieses Genres. Konzept und Texte des Albums wurden vom damaligen Sänger Fish (bürgerlich Derek William Dick) entwickelt, der die Band zwischen 1979 und 1988 entscheidend mitprägte. 1989 trat Steve Hogarth seine Nachfolge als Frontmann an. Auf "Misplaced Childhood" erzählt uns die Band eine berührende Geschichte über das Erwachsenwerden und das innere Kind, das uns nie ganz verlässt. Es geht um Heimat, Identität und die Erinnerungen, die unseren Weg und unser Sein prägen. Die fünfteilige Song-Suite "Bitter Suite"erzählt die Lebensreise vom Ursprung des Ichs über das Erwachsenwerden bis hin zur Wiederentdeckung und Akzeptanz des inneren Kindes. Die zentrale Botschaft: Akzeptiere, dass dein inneres Kind dich ein Leben lang begleitet. Fish arbeitete in seinen Texten häufig mit poetischen Metaphern – besonders das Motiv des Wassers taucht in vielen Facetten auf: als Regen, Wasserloch, Regenbogen oder sogar als Sprinkleranlage. Auch das Herz als Symbol spielt immer wieder eine zentrale Rolle. Die Musik auf dem Album ist so kraftvoll, dass sie auch ganz ohne Worte die gewünschten Gefühle beim Hörer wecken könnte. Beim Hit "Kayleigh" hört man beispielsweise, wie jedes einzelne Instrument auf seine Art eine Atmosphäre der Sehnsucht nach Liebe vermittelt. Ein weiteres Beispiel ist der vorletzte Song "Childhood's End?". Er bricht musikalisch mit der düsteren und melancholischen Stimmung der vorherigen Stücke und strahlt mit seiner positiven Energie die Hoffnung aus, dass die Kindheit nie ganz vorbei ist. __________ Über diese Songs vom Album "Misplaced Childhood" sprechen wir im Podcast (15:02) – "Pseudo Silk Kimono"(19:50) – "Lavender"(22:07) – "Bitter Suite"(26:03) – "Waterhole"(26:50) – "Lord Of The Backstage"(27:10) – "Blind Curve"(29:48) – "Childhood's End?"(40:08) – "Kayleigh"(48:15) – "Lavender"(52:16) – "Heart Of Lothian"(58:54) – "Childhood's End?"(01:03:02) – "White Feather"__________ Alle Shownotes und weiterführenden Links zur Folge: https://1.ard.de/swr1-meilenstein-marillion?p=wa __________ Ihr wollt mehr Podcasts wie diesen? Abonniert "Meilensteine – Alben, die Geschichte machten"! Fragen, Kritik, Anregungen? Meldet euch gerne per WhatsApp-Sprachnachricht an die (06131) 92 93 94 95 oder schreibt uns an meilensteine@swr.de

Hyperion to a Satyr - The Fire and Water Podcast Network's Hamlet Podcast - completes Siskoid's scene-by-scene deep dive into Shakespeare's masterwork, discussing the text, but also performance and staging through the lens of several films, television, comics and even a rock opera. In Act 5, Scene 2, Part 2, the tragedy resolves itself in a number of deaths. Listen to the episode below or subscribe to Hyperion to a Satyr on Apple Podcasts or Spotify! This podcast is a proud member of the FIRE AND WATER PODCAST NETWORK: Visit the Fire & Water WEBSITE: https://fireandwaterpodcast.com Like our Fire & Water FACEBOOK page – https://www.facebook.com/FWPodcastNetwork Support The Fire & Water Podcast Network on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/fwpodcasts Use our HASHTAG online: #FWPodcasts Credits: Theme: "Fanfare" from 1996 Hamlet, by Patrick Doyle, with a clip from that film, starring Ray Fearon; the 1980 Hamlet, starring Derek Jacobi; and the 1996 Hamlet, starring Kenneth Branagh. Bonus clips: Hamlet 1996 by Kenneth Branagh, starring Derek Jacobi, Nicholas Farrel, and Julie Christie; Hamlet 1948 by Laurence Olivier, starring Laurence Olivier; Hamlet 1980 by Rodney Bennett, starring Patrick Stewart and Derek Jacobi; Hamlet 1990 by Franco Zeffirelli, starring Stephen Dillane; Hamlet 2000 by Michael Almereyda, starring Liev Schreiber and Robert MacNeil; Hamlet 2007 by Alexander Fodor, starring Katie Reddin-Clancy; "She'll Never Know" by Marillion; Hamlet 2009 by Gregory Doran, starring Patrick Stewart; In a Bleak Midwinter by Kenneth Branagh, starring Michael Maloney; and "Le duel", "La mort d'Hamlet" and "Le rideau tombe" by Johnny Hallyday. Leave a comment, I love to read!

Who knows the meaning of the term “Business Continuity management” without looking it up? Our guest this week, Alex Fullick, is intimately familiar with the term and its ramifications. I first met Alex when we were connected as participants in a conference in London this past October sponsored by Business Continuity International. The people involved with “Business Continuity management” were described to me as the “what if people”. They are the people no one pays attention to, but who plan for emergency and unexpected situations and events that especially can cause interruptions with the flow or continuity of business. Of course, everyone wants the services of the business continuity experts once something unforeseen or horrific occurs. Alex was assigned to introduce me at the conference. Since the conference I have even had the pleasure to appear on his podcast and now, he agreed to reciprocate.   Our conversation covers many topics related to emergencies, business continuity and the mindsets people really have concerning business flow and even fear. Needless to say, this topic interests me since I directly participated in the greatest business interruption event we have faced in the world, the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.   Alex freely discusses fear, emergency planning and how we all can improve our chances of dealing with any kind of emergency, personal or business related, by developing the proper mindset. He points out how so often people may well plan for emergencies at work and sometimes they even take the step of developing their own business continuity mindset, but they rarely do the same for their personal lives.   Alex is the author of eight books on the subject and he now is working on book 9. You can learn more about them in our podcast show notes. I think you will gain a lot of insight from what Alex has to say and I hope his thoughts and comments will help you as you think more now about the whole idea of business continuity.       About the Guest:   Alex Fullick has been working in the Business Continuity Management, Disaster Recovery, and Operational Resilience industries as a consultant/contractor for just over 28 years. Alex is also the founder and Managing Director of StoneRoad, a consulting and training firm specializing in BCM and Resilience and is the author of eight books…and working on number nine.   He has numerous industry certifications and has presented at prestigious conferences around the globe including Manila, Seoul, Bucharest, Brisbane, Toronto, and London (to name a few). In July of 2017 he created the highly successful and top-rated podcast focusing on Business Continuity and Resilience ‘Preparing for the Unexpected'. The show aims to touch on any subject that directly or indirectly touches on the world of disasters, crises, well-being, continuity management, and resilience. The first of its kind in the BCM and Resilience world and is still going strong after thirty plus seasons, reaching an audience around the globe. Alex was born in England but now calls the city of Guelph, Ontario, Canada, his home. Ways to connect Alex:   www.linkedin.com/in/alex-fullick-826a694   About the Host:   Michael Hingson is a New York Times best-selling author, international lecturer, and Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe. Michael, blind since birth, survived the 9/11 attacks with the help of his guide dog Roselle. This story is the subject of his best-selling book, Thunder Dog.   Michael gives over 100 presentations around the world each year speaking to influential groups such as Exxon Mobile, AT&T, Federal Express, Scripps College, Rutgers University, Children's Hospital, and the American Red Cross just to name a few. He is Ambassador for the National Braille Literacy Campaign for the National Federation of the Blind and also serves as Ambassador for the American Humane Association's 2012 Hero Dog Awards.   https://michaelhingson.com https://www.facebook.com/michael.hingson.author.speaker/ https://twitter.com/mhingson https://www.youtube.com/user/mhingson https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelhingson/   accessiBe Links https://accessibe.com/ https://www.youtube.com/c/accessiBe https://www.linkedin.com/company/accessibe/mycompany/ https://www.facebook.com/accessibe/       Thanks for listening!   Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below!   Subscribe to the podcast   If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. You can subscribe in your favorite podcast app. You can also support our podcast through our tip jar https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/unstoppable-mindset .   Leave us an Apple Podcasts review   Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts.       Transcription Notes:   Michael Hingson ** 00:00 Access Cast and accessiBe Initiative presents Unstoppable Mindset. The podcast where inclusion, diversity and the unexpected meet. Hi, I'm Michael Hingson, Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe and the author of the number one New York Times bestselling book, Thunder dog, the story of a blind man, his guide dog and the triumph of trust. Thanks for joining me on my podcast as we explore our own blinding fears of inclusion unacceptance and our resistance to change. We will discover the idea that no matter the situation, or the people we encounter, our own fears, and prejudices often are our strongest barriers to moving forward. The unstoppable mindset podcast is sponsored by accessiBe, that's a c c e s s i capital B e. Visit www.accessibe.com to learn how you can make your website accessible for persons with disabilities. And to help make the internet fully inclusive by the year 2025. Glad you dropped by we're happy to meet you and to have you here with us.   Michael Hingson ** 01:21 Well, hello, everyone, wherever you happen to be, welcome to another episode of unstoppable mindset where inclusion, diversity and the unexpected meet and unexpected is anything that has nothing to do with inclusion or diversity. As I've said many times today, our guest is someone I got to meet last year, and we'll talk about that. His name is Alex Bullock, and Alex and I met because we both attended a conference in London in October about business continuity. And I'm going to let Alex define that and describe what that is all about. But Alex introduced me at the conference, and among other things, I convinced him that he had to come on unstoppable mindset. And so we get to do that today. He says he's nervous. So you know, all I gotta say is just keep staring at your screens and your speakers and and just keep him nervous. Keep him on edge. Alex, welcome to unstoppable mindset. We're really glad you're   Alex Fullick ** 02:19 here. Thanks, Michael. I really appreciate the invite, and I'm glad to be here today. And yeah, a little nervous, because usually it's me on the other side of the microphone interviewing people. So I don't fit in this chair too often   Michael Hingson ** 02:33 I've been there and done that as I recall, yes,   Alex Fullick ** 02:37 yes, you were a guest of mine. Oh, I guess when did we do that show? A month and a half, two months ago? Or something, at least,   Michael Hingson ** 02:45 I forget, yeah. And I said the only charge for me coming on your podcast was you had to come on this one. So there you go. Here I am. Yeah, several people ask me, Is there a charge for coming on your podcast? And I have just never done that. I've never felt that I should charge somebody to come on the podcast, other than we do have the one rule, which is, you gotta have fun. If you can't have fun, then there's no sense being on the podcast. So, you know, that works out. Well, tell us about the early Alex, growing up and, you know, all that sort of stuff, so that people get to know you a little bit.   Alex Fullick ** 03:16 Oh, the early Alex, sure. The early Alex, okay, well, a lot of people don't know I was actually born in England myself, uh, Farnam Surrey, southwest of London, so until I was about eight, and then we came to Canada. Grew up in Thunder Bay, Northwestern Ontario, and then moved to the Greater Toronto Area, and I've lived all around here, north of the city, right downtown in the city, and now I live an hour west of it, in a city called Guelph. So that's how I got here. Younger me was typical, I guess, nothing   Michael Hingson ** 03:56 special. Went to school, high school and all that sort of stuff. Yeah, yeah, no.   Alex Fullick ** 04:02 Brainiac. I was working my first job was in hospitality, and I thought that's where I was going to be for a long time, because I worked my way up to I did all the positions, kitchen manager, Assistant Manager, cooks, bartender, server, did everything in there was even a company trainer at one point for a restaurant chain, and then did some general managing. But I got to a point where computers were going to start coming in to the industry, and I thought, well, I guess I should learn how to use these things, shouldn't I? And I went to school, learned how to use them, basic using, I'm not talking about building computers and networks and things like that, just the user side of things. And that was, did that for six months, and then I thought I was going back into the industry. And no fate had. Something different for me. What happened? Well, my best friend, who is still my best friend, 30 years later, he was working for a large financial institution, and he said, Hey, we need some help on this big program to build some call trees. When you're finished, he goes, get your foot in the door, and you could find something else within the bank. So I went, Okay, fine. Well, they called the position business recovery planner, and I knew absolutely nothing about business recovery or business continuity. Not a single thing. I'd never even heard the term yeah and but for some reason, I just took to it. I don't know what it was at the time, but I just went, this is kind of neat. And I think it was the fact that I was learning something different, you know, I wasn't memorizing a recipe for Alfredo sauce or something like that, you know, it was completely different. And I was meeting and working with people at every level, sitting in meetings with senior vice presidents and CEOs and giving them updates, and, you know, a data analyst, data entry clerk, and just talking. And I went, This is so much fun, you know, and that's I've been doing that now for over 28 years.   Michael Hingson ** 06:14 Well, I I had not really heard much of the term business continuity, although I understand emergency preparedness and such things, because I did that, of course, going into the World Trade Center, and I did it for, well, partly to be prepared for an emergency, but also partly because I was a leader of an office, and I felt that I needed to know What to do if there were ever an emergency, and how to behave, because I couldn't necessarily rely on other people, and also, in reality, I might even be the only person in the office. So it was a survival issue to a degree, but I learned what to do. And of course, we know the history of September 11 and me and all that, but the reality is that what I realized many years later was that the knowledge that I learned and gained that helped me on September 11 really created a mindset that allowed me to be able to function and not be as I Put it to people blinded or paralyzed by fear, the fear was there. I would be dumb to say I wasn't concerned, but the fear helped me focus, as opposed to being something that overwhelmed and completely blocked me from being capable and being able to function. So I know what you're saying. Well, what exactly is business continuity?   Alex Fullick ** 07:44 You know, there are people who are going to watch this and listen and they're going to want me to give a really perfect definition, but depending on the organization, depending on leadership, depending on the guiding industry organization out there, business continuity, Institute, Disaster Recovery Institute, ISO NIST and so many other groups out there. I'm not going to quote any of them as a definition, because if I if I say one the others, are going to be mad at me, yell at you, yeah, yeah. Or if I quote it wrong, they'll get mad at me. So I'm going to explain it the way I usually do it to people when I'm talking in the dog park, yeah, when they ask what I'm doing, I'll say Business Continuity Management is, how do you keep your business going? What do you need? Who do you need the resources when you've been hit by an event and and with the least impact to your customers and your delivery of services, yeah, and it's simple, they all get it. They all understand it. So if anyone doesn't like that, please feel free send me an email. I can hit the delete key just as fast as you can write it. So you know, but that's what a lot of people understand, and that's really what business continuity management is, right from the very beginning when you identify something, all the way to why we made it through, we're done. The incident's over.   Michael Hingson ** 09:16 Both worked with at the Business Continuity international hybrid convention in October was Sergio Garcia, who kind of coordinated things. And I think it was he who I asked, what, what is it that you do? What's the purpose of all of the people getting together and having this conference? And he said, I think it was he who said it not you, that the the best way to think about it is that the people who go to this conference are the what if people, they're the ones who have to think about having an event, and what happens if there's an event, and how do you deal with it? But so the what if people, they're the people that nobody ever pays any attention to until such time as there is something that. Happens, and then they're in high demand.   Alex Fullick ** 10:03 Yeah, that that's especially that being ignored part until something happened. Yeah, yeah. Well, well, the nice thing, one of the things I love about this position, and I've been doing it like I said, for 28 years, written books, podcasts, you've been on my show, YouTube channel, etc, etc, is that I do get to learn and from so many people and show the value of what we do, and I'm in a position to reach out and talk to so many different people, like I mentioned earlier. You know, CEOs. I can sit in front of the CEO and tell them you're not ready. If something happens, you're not ready because you haven't attended any training, or your team hasn't attended training, or nobody's contributing to crisis management or the business continuity or whatever you want to talk about. And I find that empowering, and it's amazing to sit there and not tell a CEO to their face, you know you're screwed. Not. You know, you don't say those kinds of things. No, but being able to sit there and just have a moment with them to to say that, however you term it, you might have a good relationship with them where you can't say that for all I know, but it being able to sit in front of a CEO or a vice president and say, hey, you know, this is where things are. This is where I need your help. You know, I don't think a lot of people get that luxury to be able to do it. And I'm lucky enough that I've worked with a lot of clients where I can't. This is where I need your help. You know. What's your expectation? Let's make it happen, you know, and having that behind you is it's kind of empowering,   Michael Hingson ** 11:47 yeah, well, one of the things that I have start talking a little bit about with people when talk about emergency preparedness is, if you're really going to talk about being prepared for an emergency. One of the things that you need to do is recognize that probably the biggest part of emergency preparedness, or business continuity, however you want to term, it, isn't physical it's the mental preparation that you need to make that people generally don't make. You know, I've been watching for the last now, five or six weeks, all the flyers and things down here in California, which have been so horrible, and people talk about being prepared physically. You should have a go bag so that you can grab it and go. You should do this. You should do that. But the problem is nobody ever talks about or or helps people really deal with the mental preparation for something unexpected. And I'm going to, I'm going to put it that way, as opposed to saying something negative, because it could be a positive thing. But the bottom line is, we don't really learn to prepare ourselves for unexpected things that happen in our lives and how to react to them, and so especially when it's a negative thing, the fear just completely overwhelms us.   Alex Fullick ** 13:09 Yeah, I agree with you. You know, fear can be what's that to fight, flight or freeze? Yeah, and a lot of people don't know how to respond when an event happens. And I think I'm going to take a step back, and I think that goes back to when we're young as well, because we have our parents, our grandparents, our teachers, our principals. You know, you can go achieve your goals, like everything is positive. You can go do that. Go do that. They don't teach you that, yeah, to achieve those goals, you're going to hit some roadblocks, and you need to understand how to deal with that when things occur. And use your example with the fires in California. If you don't know how to prepare for some of those small things, then when a big fire like that occurs, you're even less prepared. I have no idea how to deal with that, and it is. It's a really change in mindset and understanding that not everything is rosy. And unfortunately, a lot of people get told, or they get told, Oh, don't worry about it. It'll never happen. So great when it does happen. Well, then was that advice?   Michael Hingson ** 14:25 Yeah, I remember after September 11, a couple of months after, I called somebody who had expressed an interest in purchasing some tape backup products for from us at Quantum. And I hadn't heard from them, and so I reached out, and I said, So what's going on? How would you guys like to proceed? And this was an IT guy, and he said, Oh, well, the president of the company said September 11 happened, and so since they did, we're not going to have to worry about that anymore. So we're not going to go forward. Or worth doing anything to back up our data, and I'm sitting there going, you missed the whole point of what backup is all about. I didn't dare say that to him, but it isn't just about an emergency, but it's also about, what if you accidentally delete a file? Do you have a way to go back and get it? I mean, there's so many other parts to it, but this guy's boss just basically said, Well, it happened, so it's not going to happen now we don't have to worry about it. Yeah,   Alex Fullick ** 15:27 like you hear on the news. Well, it feels like daily, oh, once in 100 year storm, once in 100 year event, once in 100 year this. Well, take a look at the news. It's happening weekly, daily, yeah, yeah. One in 100   Michael Hingson ** 15:44 years thing, yeah. Nowadays, absolutely, there's so many things that are happening. California is going through a couple of major atmospheric rivers right now, as they're now calling it. And so Southern California is getting a lot of rain because of of one of the rivers, and of course, it has all the burn areas from the fires. So I don't know what we'll see in the way of mudslides, but the rain is picking up. Even here, where I live, we're going to get an inch or more of rain, and usually we don't get the rain that a lot of other places get. The clouds have to go over a lot of mountains to get to us, and they lose their moisture before they do that. Yeah,   Alex Fullick ** 16:23 yeah. We just had a whole pile of snow here. So we had a snowstorm yesterday. So we've got about 20 centimeters of snow out there that hasn't been plowed yet. So bit of   Michael Hingson ** 16:36 a mess. There you go. Well, you know, go out and play on the snow. Well,   Alex Fullick ** 16:41 the dog loves it, that's for sure. Like troubling it, but, yeah,   Michael Hingson ** 16:46 I don't think my cat would like it, but the animal would like it. He'd go out and play in it. If it were here, we don't get much snow here, but Yeah, he'd play it. But, but it is. It is so interesting to really talk about this whole issue of of business continuity, emergency preparedness, whatever you want to consider it, because it's it's more than anything. It's a mindset, and it is something that people should learn to do in their lives in general, because it would help people be a lot more prepared. If people really created a mindset in themselves about dealing with unexpected things, probably they'd be a little bit more prepared physically for an emergency, but they would certainly be in a lot better shape to deal with something as like the fires are approaching, but they don't, but we don't do that. We don't teach that.   Alex Fullick ** 17:43 No, we it's interesting too, that a lot of those people, they'll work on projects in their organization, you know, and they will look at things well, what can go wrong, you know, and try to mitigate it and fix, you know, whatever issues are in the way or remove roadblocks. They're actually doing that as part of their project. But when it comes to themselves, and they have to think about fires or something like that, is now that won't happen, you know. And wait a minute, how come you've got the right mindset when it comes to your projects at work, but you don't have that same mindset when it comes to your own well being, or your families, or whatever the case may be. How come it's different? You go from one side to the other and it I've noticed that a few times with people and like, I don't get it. Why? Why are you so you have the right mindset under one circumstance and the other circumstance, you completely ignore it and don't have the mindset,   Michael Hingson ** 18:45 yeah, which, which makes you wonder, how much of a mindset Do you really have when it comes to work in all aspects of it? And so one of the things that I remember after September 11, people constantly asked me is, who helped you down the stairs, or was there somebody who was responsible for coming to get you, to take you downstairs and and the reality is, as I said, I was the leader. I was helping other people go downstairs. But by the same token, I'm of the opinion that in buildings like the World Trade Center towers, there is people talk about the buddy system. So if somebody is is in the building, you should have a buddy. And it doesn't even need to be necessarily, in the same office, but there should be an arrangement so that there is somebody looking out for each each other person. So everybody should have a buddy. I'm of the opinion it isn't a buddy. There should be two buddies, and at least one of them has to be outside of the office, so that you have three people who have to communicate and develop those lines of communications and work through it. And by that way, you you have a. Better chance of making sure that more people get whatever communications are necessary.   Alex Fullick ** 20:06 Yeah, you create your like a support network, absolutely,   Michael Hingson ** 20:10 and I think at least a triumvirate makes a lot more sense than just a buddy. Yeah,   Alex Fullick ** 20:14 you you might be freaked out, you know, nervous shaking, but with a couple of people standing there, you know, talking to you, you're going to come right back hopefully. You know, with that, the calmer, you know, stop shaking when a couple of people are there. Yeah, you a lot of times when you have the same one person doing it, usually, oh, you're just saying that because you have to. But when you two people doing it, it's like, okay, thank thanks team. You know, like you're really helping. You know, this is much better.   Michael Hingson ** 20:48 Yeah, I think it makes a lot more sense, and especially if one of them isn't necessarily a person who's normally in your work pattern that brings somebody in from someone with the outside who approaches things differently because they don't necessarily know you or as well or in the same way as your buddy who's maybe next door to you in the office, right across the hall or next door, or whatever. Yeah, yeah. I agree. I think it makes sense well, the conference that we were at a lot to well, to a large degree, and at least for my presentation, was all about resilience. What is resilience to you? How's that for a general question that   Alex Fullick ** 21:31 has become such a buzzword, I know it   Michael Hingson ** 21:35 really is, and it's unfortunate, because when, when we start hearing, you know, resilience, or I hear all the time amazing and so many times we get all these buzzwords, and they they really lose a lot of their value when that happens. But still, that's a fair question. I   Alex Fullick ** 21:53 do think the word resilience is overused, and it's losing its meaning. You know, dictionary meaning, because it's just used for everything these days. Yeah, you know, my neighbor left her keys. Sorry. Her daughter took her house keys this morning by accident. She couldn't get into her house when she got him back, and she had a comment where she said, you know, oh, well, I'm resilient, but really, you just went and got some Keith, how was that so? So I'm, I'm starting to get to the point now, when people ask me, you know, what's resilience to you? What's it mean to you? I just, I start to say, Now, does it matter? Yeah, my definition is fine for me, if you have a definition of it for yourself that you understand you you know what it means, or your organization has a definition, we'll take it and run. Yeah, you know what it means. You're all behind that. Meaning. We don't need a vendor or some other guiding industry organization to say this is, this must be your definition of resilience. It's like, well, no, you're just wordsmithing and making it sound fancy. You know, do it means what it means to you? You know, how, how do you define it? If that's how you define it, that's what it means, and that's all that matters. My definition doesn't matter. Nobody else's definition matters, you know, because, and it's become that way because the term used, you know, for everything these days. Yeah, I   Michael Hingson ** 23:30 think that there's a lot of value in if a person is, if we use the dictionary definition, resilient, they they Well, again, from my definition, it gets back to the mindset you establish. You establish a mindset where you can be flexible, where you can adapt, and where you can sometimes think outside the box that you would normally think out of, but you don't panic to do that. You've learned how to address different things and be able to focus, to develop what you need to do to accomplish, whatever you need to accomplish at any unexpected time.   Alex Fullick ** 24:06 Yeah, and you're calm, level headed, you know, you've got that right mindset. You don't freak out over the small things, you know, you see the bigger picture. You understand it. You know, I'm here. That's where I need to go, and that's where you focus and, you know, sweat all those little things, you know. And I think, I think it's, it's kind of reminds me that the definitions that are being thrown out there now reminds me of some of those mission and vision statements that leadership comes up with in their organizations, with all this, oh, that, you know, you read the sentence and it makes no sense whatsoever, yeah, you know, like, what?   Michael Hingson ** 24:45 What's so, what's the wackiest definition of resilience that you can think of that you've heard?   Alex Fullick ** 24:51 Um, I don't know if there's a wacky one or an unusual one. Um, oh, geez. I. I know I've heard definitions of bounce forward, bounce back, you know, agility, adaptability. Well, your   Michael Hingson ** 25:07 car keys, lady this morning, your house key, your house key, lady this morning, the same thing, yeah, yeah. I don't resilient just because she got her keys back. Yeah, really, yeah. Well,   Alex Fullick ** 25:17 that's kind of a wacky example. Yeah, of one, but I don't think there's, I've heard any weird definitions yet. I'm sure that's probably some out there coming. Yeah, we'll get to the point where, how the heck did are you defining resilience with that? Yeah? And if you're looking at from that way, then yeah, my neighbor with the keys that would fit in right there. That's not resilient. You just went and picked up some keys.   Michael Hingson ** 25:45 Yeah. Where's the resilience? How did you adapt? You the resilience might be if you didn't, the resilience might be if you didn't panic, although I'm sure that didn't happen. But that would, that would lean toward the concept of resilience. If you didn't panic and just went, Well, I I'll go get them. Everything will be fine, but that's not what people do,   Alex Fullick ** 26:08 yeah? Well, that that is what she did, actually. She just as I was shoveling snow this morning, she goes, Oh, well, I'll just go get her, get them, okay, yeah. Does that really mean resilience, or Does that just mean you went to pick up the keys that your daughter accidentally took   Michael Hingson ** 26:24 and and you stayed reasonably level headed about it,   Alex Fullick ** 26:28 you know, you know. So, you know, I don't know, yeah, if, if I would count that as a definition of resilience, but, or even I agree resilience, it's more of okay, yeah, yeah. If, if it's something like that, then that must mean I'm resilient when I forget to pull the laundry out after the buzzer. Oh yeah, I gotta pull the laundry out. Did that make me resilient? Yeah,   Michael Hingson ** 26:52 absolutely, once you pulled it out, you weren't resilient, not until then,   Alex Fullick ** 26:57 you know. So, so I guess it's you know, how people but then it comes down to how people want to define it too. Yeah, if they're happy with that definition, well, if it makes you happy, I'm not going to tell you to change   Michael Hingson ** 27:11 it. Yeah, has but, but I think ultimately there are some some basic standards that get back to what we talked about earlier, which is establishing a mindset and being able to deal with things that come out of the ordinary well, and you're in an industry that, by and large, is probably viewed as pretty negative, you're always anticipating the emergencies and and all the unexpected horrible things that can happen, the what if people again, but that's that's got to be, from a mindset standpoint, a little bit tough to deal with it. You're always dealing with this negative industry. How do you do that? You're resilient, I know. But anyway, yeah,   Alex Fullick ** 27:56 really, I just look at it from a risk perspective. Oh, could that happen to us? You know, no, it wouldn't, you know, we're we're in the middle of a Canadian Shield, or at least where I am. We're in the middle of Canadian Shield. There's not going to be two plates rubbing against each other and having an earthquake. So I just look at it from risk where we are, snowstorms, yep, that could hit us and has. What do we do? Okay, well, we close our facility, we have everyone work from home, you know, etc, etc. So I don't look at it from the perspective of doom and gloom. I look at it more of opportunity to make us better at what we do and how we prepare and how we respond and how we overcome, you know, situations that happen out there, and I don't look at it from the oh, here comes, you know, the disaster guy you know, always pointing out everything that's wrong. You know, I'd rather point out opportunities that we have to become as a team, organization or a person stronger. Yeah,   Michael Hingson ** 29:01 I guess it's not necessarily a disaster. And as I said earlier, it could very well be that some unexpected thing will happen that could be a very positive thing. But again, if we don't have the mindset to deal with that, then we don't and the reality is, the more that we work to develop a mindset to deal with unexpected things, the more quickly we can make a correct analysis of whatever is going on and move forward from it, as opposed to letting fear again overwhelm us, we can if we practice creating This mindset that says we really understand how to deal with unexpected situations, then we are in a position to be able to the more we practice it, deal with it, and move forward in a positive way. So it doesn't need to be a disaster. September 11 was a disaster by any standard, but as I tell people. People. While I am still convinced that no matter what anyone might think, we couldn't figure out that September 11 was going to happen, I'm not convinced that even if all the agencies communicated, they would have gotten it because and I talk about trust and teamwork a lot, as I point out, a team of 19 people kept their mouth shut, or a few more who were helping in the planning of it, and they pulled off something that basically brought the world to its knees. So I'm not convinced that we could have stopped September 11 from happening. At least I haven't heard something that convinces me of that yet. But what each of us has the ability to do is to determine how we deal with September 11. So we couldn't prevent it, but we can certainly all deal with or address the issue of, how do we deal with it going forward? Yeah,   Alex Fullick ** 30:52 I agree. I I was actually in a conversation with my niece a couple of months ago. We were up at the cottage, and she was talking about school, and, you know, some of the people that she goes to school with, and I said, Well, you're never going to be able to change other people. You know, what they think or what they do. I said, what you can control is your response. You know, if, if they're always picking on you, the reason they're picking on you is because they know they can get a rise out of you. They know they it. Whatever they're saying or doing is getting to you, so they're going to keep doing it because it's empowering for them. But you can take away that empowerment if you make the right choices on how you respond, if you just shrug and walk away. I'm simplifying it, of course, yeah, if you just shrug and walk away. Well, after a while, they're going to realize nothing I'm saying is getting through, and they'll move away from you. They'll they won't bug you anymore, because they can't get a rise out. They can't get a rise out of you. So the only thing you can control is how you respond, you know. And as you keep saying, it's the mindset. Change your mindset from response to, you know, I'm prepared for what this person's going to say, and I'm not going to let it bother me. Yeah?   Michael Hingson ** 32:08 Well, bullying is really all about that. Yeah, people can't bully if you don't let yourself be bullied. Yep, and whether it's social media and so many other things, you can't be bullied if you don't allow it and if you ignore it or move on or get help to deal with the issue if it gets serious enough, but you don't need to approach it from a shame or fear standpoint, or you or you shouldn't anyway, but that's unfortunately, again, all too often. What happens when we see a lot of teenage suicides and so on, because people are letting the bullies get a rise out of them, and the bullies win.   Alex Fullick ** 32:51 Yep, yep. And as I told her, I said, you just mentioned it too. If it gets out of hand or becomes physical, I said, then you have to take action. I don't mean turning around and swinging back. I said, No, step up. Go get someone who is has authority and can do something about it. Yeah, don't, don't run away. Just deal with it differently, you know. And don't, don't start the fight, because then you're just confirming that I'm the bully. I can do this again. Yeah, you're, you're giving them license to do what they want. Yeah, but stand up to them, or tell, depending on the situation, tell someone higher up in authority that can do something and make make a change, but you have to be calm when you do it.   Michael Hingson ** 33:39 I remember when I was at UC Irvine, when I was going to college, my had my first guide dog, Squire. He was a golden retriever, 64 pounds, the most gentle, wonderful dog you could ever imagine. And unfortunately, other students on campus would bring their dogs. It was a very big campus, pretty, in a sense, rural, and there were only about 2700 students. And a bunch of students would bring their dogs to school, and they would just turn the dogs loose, and they go off to class, and then they find their dogs at the end of the day. Unfortunately, some of the dogs developed into a pack, and one day, they decided they were going to come after my guide dog. I think I've told this story a couple times on on this podcast, but what happened was we were walking down a sidewalk, and the dogs were coming up from behind, and they were growling and so on. And squire, my guide dog, jerked away from me. I still held his leash, but he jerked out of his harness, out of my hand, and literally jumped up in the air, turned around and came down on all fours, hunkered down and growled at these dogs all in this the well, about a two second time frame, totally shocked the dogs. They just slunked away. Somebody was describing it to me later, and you know, the dog was very deliberate about what he did. Of course, after they left, he comes over and He's wagging his tail. Did I do good or what? But, but he was very deliberate, and it's a lesson to to deal with things. And he never attacked any of the dogs, but he wasn't going to let anything happen to him or me, and that's what loyalty is really all about. But if something had happened and that hadn't worked out the way expected, then I would have had to have gone off and and I, in fact, I did talk to school officials about the fact that these dogs were doing that. And I don't even remember whether anybody did anything, but I know I was also a day or so later going into one of the the buildings. Before he got inside, there was a guy I knew who was in a wheelchair, and another dog did come up and started to try to attack squire, this guy with in the wheelchair, pulled one of the arms off his chair and just lambasted the dog right across the head, made him back up. Yeah, you know. But it was that people shouldn't be doing what they allowed their dog. You know, shouldn't be doing that, but. But the bottom line is, it's still a lesson that you don't let yourself be bullied. Yeah, yep, and there's no need to do that, but it is a it's a pretty fascinating thing to to see and to deal with, but it's all about preparation. And again, if we teach ourselves to think strategically and develop that skill, it becomes just second nature to do it, which is, unfortunately, what we don't learn.   Alex Fullick ** 36:48 Yeah, I didn't know that as a kid, because when I was a little kid and first came to Canada, especially, I was bullied because, well, I had a funny voice.   Michael Hingson ** 36:57 You did? You don't have that anymore, by the way, no,   Alex Fullick ** 37:01 if I, if I'm with my mom or relatives, especially when I'm back in England, words will start coming back. Yeah, there are words that I do say differently, garage or garage, yeah. You know, I hate garage, but garage, yeah, I still say some words like that,   Michael Hingson ** 37:18 or process, as opposed to process.   Alex Fullick ** 37:21 Yeah, so, you know, there's something like that, but as a kid, I was bullied and I there was, was no talk of mindset or how to deal with it. It's either put up with it or, you know, you really couldn't turn to anybody back then, because nobody really knew themselves how to deal with it. Yeah, bullies had always been around. They were always in the playground. So the the mechanisms to deal with it weren't there either. It wasn't till much later that I'm able to to deal with that if someone said some of the things now, right away, I can turn around because I've trained myself to have a different mindset and say that, no, that's unacceptable. You can't talk to that person, or you can't talk to me that way. Yeah, you know, if you say it again, I will, you know, call the police or whatever. Never anything where I'm going to punch you in the chin, you know, or something like that. Never. That doesn't solve anything. No, stand up saying, you know, no, I'm not going to accept that. You know, which is easier now, and maybe that just comes with age or something, I don't know, but back then, no, it was, you know, that that kind of mechanism to deal with it, or finding that inner strength and mindset to do that wasn't there,   Michael Hingson ** 38:43 right? But when you started to work on developing that mindset, the more you worked on it, the easier it became to make it happen. Yep, agreed. And so now it's a way of life, and it's something that I think we all really could learn and should learn. And my book live like a guide dog is really all about that developing that mindset to control fear. And I just think it's so important that we really deal with it. And you know, in this country right now, we've got a government administration that's all about chaos and fear, and unfortunately, not nearly enough people have learned how to deal with that, which is too bad, yep, although,   Alex Fullick ** 39:30 go ahead, I was going to say it's a shame that, you know, some a lot of people haven't learned how to deal with that. Part of it, again, is we don't teach that as well. So sometimes the only thing some people know is fear and bullying, because that's all they've experienced, yeah, either as the bully or being bullied. So they they don't see anything different. So when it happens on a scale, what we see right now it. It's, well, that's normal, yeah, it's not normal, actually. You know, it's not something we should be doing. You know, you should be able to stand up to your bully, or stand up when you see something wrong, you know, and help because it's human nature to want to help other people. You know, there's been so many accidents people falling, or you'll need their snow removed, where I am, and people jump in and help, yeah? You know, without sometimes, a lot of times, they don't even ask. It's like, oh, let me give you a hand,   Michael Hingson ** 40:33 yeah. And we had that when we lived in New Jersey, like snow removal. We had a Boy Scout who started a business, and every year he'd come around and clear everybody's snow. He cleared our snow. He said, I am absolutely happy to do it. We we wanted to pay him for it, but he was, he was great, and we always had a nice, clean driveway. But you know, the other side of this whole issue with the mindset is if we take it in a more positive direction, look at people like Sully Sullenberger, the pilot and the airplane on the Hudson, how he stayed focused. He had developed the mindset and stayed focused so that he could deal with that airplane. That doesn't mean that he wasn't afraid and had concerns, but he was able to do something that was was definitely pretty fantastic, because he kept his cool, yeah,   Alex Fullick ** 41:23 I think he knew, and others in other situations know that if you're freaking out yourself, you're not going to fix the issue, you're going to make it worse. We see that in Hollywood tends to do that a lot. In their movies, there's always a character who's flipping out, you know, panicking, going crazy and making everything worse. Well, that does happen, you know, if you act that way, you're not going to resolve your situation, whatever you find yourself in, you know. And I tell people that in business continuity when we're having meetings, well, we'll figure it out when it happens. No, you don't know how you'll behave. You don't know how you'll respond when, oh, I don't know an active shooter or something. You have no idea when you hear that someone you know just got shot down in the lobby. Are you going to tell me you're going to be calm? You sorry? You know you're going to be calm and just okay, yeah, we can deal with it. No, you're going to get a wave of panic, yeah, or other emotions coming over you, you know. And you have to have that mindset. You can still be panicked and upset and freaked out, or however you want to describe that, but you know, I have to stay in control. I can't let that fear take over, or I'm going to get myself in that situation as well. Yeah, I have to be able to manage it. Okay, what do I have to do? I gotta go hide. You know, I'm not saying you're not sweating, you know, with nervousness like that, but you understand, gotta think beyond this if I want to get out of this situation. You know, I'm going to take these people that are sitting with me, we're going to go lock ourselves in the storage closet, or, you know, whatever, right? But have that wherewithal to be able to understand that and, you know, be be safe, you know, but freaking out, you're only contributing to the situation, and then you end up freaking out other people and getting them panicked. Course, you do. They're not, you know, they don't have the right mindset to deal with issues. And then you've got everyone going in every direction, nobody's helping each other. And then you're creating, you know, bigger issues, and   Michael Hingson ** 43:37 you lose more lives, and you create more catastrophes all the way around. I remember when I was going down the stairs at the World Trade Center, I kept telling Roselle what a good job she was doing, good girl. And I did that for a couple of reasons. The main reason was I wanted her to know that I was okay and I'm not going to be influenced by fear. But I wanted her to feel comfortable what what happened, though, as a result of that, and was a lesson for me. I got contacted several years later one time, specifically when I went to Kansas City to do a speech, and a woman said she wanted to come and hear me because she had come into the stairwell just after, or as we were passing her floor, which was, I think, the 54th floor. Then she said, I heard you just praising your dog and being very calm. And she said, I and other people just decided we're going to follow you down the stairs. And it was, it was a great lesson to understand that staying focused, no matter what the fear level was, really otherwise, staying focused and encouraging was a much more positive thing to do, and today, people still don't imagine how, in a sense, comet was going down the stairs, which doesn't mean that people weren't afraid. But several of us worked to really keep panic out of the stairwell as we were going down. My friend David did he panicked, but then he. He walked a floor below me and started shouting up to me whatever he saw on the stairwell, and that was really for his benefit. He said to have something to do other than thinking about what was going on, because he was getting pretty scared about it. But what David did by shouting up to me was he acted as a focal point for anyone on the stairs who could hear him, and they would hear him say things like, Hey, Mike, I'm at the 43rd floor. All's good here. Everyone who could hear him had someone on the stairs who was focused, sounded calm, and that they could listen to to know that everybody was okay, which was so cool, and   Alex Fullick ** 45:38 that that probably helped them realize, okay, we're in the right direction. We're going the right way. Someone is, you know, sending a positive comments. So if, if we've got, you know, three, if he's three floors below us, we know at least on the next three floors, everything is okay.   Michael Hingson ** 45:56 Well, even if they didn't know where he wasn't right, but even if he they didn't know where he was in relation to them, the fact is, they heard somebody on the stairs saying, I'm okay, yeah, whether he felt it, he did sound it all the way down the stairs. Yeah, and I know that he was panicking, because he did it originally, but he got over that. I snapped at him. I just said, Stop it, David, if Rosell and I can go down these stairs, so can you. And then he did. He focused, and I'm sure that he had to have helped 1000s of people going down the stairs, and helped with his words, keeping them calm.   Alex Fullick ** 46:32 Yeah, yeah. It makes a difference, you know. Like I said earlier, you doesn't mean you're still not afraid. Doesn't mean that, you know, you're not aware of the negative situation around you. It's and you can't change it, but you can change, like I said earlier, you can change how you respond to it. You can be in control that way, right? And that's eventually what, what he did, and you you were, you know, you were controlled going downstairs, you know, with with your guide dog, and with all these people following you, and because of the way you were, like, then they were following you, yeah, and they remained calm. It's like there's someone calling up from below who's safe. I can hear that. I'm listening to Michael. He'll tell his dog how well behaved they are. And he's going down calmly. Okay, you know, I can do this. And they start calming down,   Michael Hingson ** 47:28 yeah, what's the riskiest thing you've ever done? Oh, word. Must have taken a risk somewhere in the world, other than public speaking. Oh, yeah, public speaking.   Alex Fullick ** 47:40 I still get nervous the first minute. I'm still nervous when I go up, but you get used to it after a while. But that first minute, yeah, I'm nervous. Oh, that there's, I have a fear of heights and the so the the two, two things that still surprised me that I did is I climbed the Sydney bridge, Harbor Bridge, and, oh, there's another bridge. Where is it? Is it a Brisbane? They're both in Australia. Anyway. Climb them both and have a fear of heights. But I thought, no, I gotta, I gotta do this. You know, I can't be afraid of this my entire life. And I kept seeing all these people go up there in groups, you know, on tours. And so I said, Okay, I'm going to do this. And I was shaking nervous like crazy, and went, What if I fall off, you know, and there's so many different measures in place for to keep you safe. But that that was risky, you know, for me, it felt risky. I was exhilarated when I did it. Though, would you do it again? Oh, yeah, in a heartbeat. Now, there you go. I'm still afraid of heights, but I would do that again because I just felt fantastic. The other I guess going out and being self employed years ago was another risky thing. I had no idea, you know about incorporating myself, and, you know, submitting taxes, you know, business taxes, and, you know, government documents and all this and that, and invoicing and things like that. I had no idea about that. So that was kind of risky, because I had no idea how long I'd be doing it. Well, I started in what 2007, 2007, I think so, 18 years, yeah, so now it's like, I can't imagine myself not doing it, you know, so I'm but I'm always willing to try something new these days. You know, even starting the podcast seven and a half years ago was risky, right? I had no idea. Nobody was talking about my industry or resilience or business continuity or anything back then, I was the first one doing it, and I'm the longest one doing it. Um, I've outlived a lot of people who thought they could do it. I'm still going. So that started out risky, but now I. Imagine not doing it, yeah, you know. And you know, it's, you know, I guess it's, it's just fun to keep trying new things. You know, I keep growing and, you know, I've got other plans in the works. I can't give anything away, but, you know, I've got other plans to try. And they'll, they'll be risky as well. But it's like,   Michael Hingson ** 50:21 no, let's go for it. Have you ever done skydiving or anything like that? No, I haven't done that. I haven't either. I know some blind people who have, but I just, I've never done that. I wouldn't   Alex Fullick ** 50:32 mind it. It's that might be one of those lines where should I? I'm not sure about this one, you know, but it is something that I I think I wouldn't do it on my own. I think I would have to be one of those people who's connected with someone else, with someone   Michael Hingson ** 50:51 else, and that's usually the way blind people do it, needless to say, but, and that's fine, I just have never done it. I haven't ever had a need to do it, but I know I can sit here and say, I'm not afraid to do it. That is, I could do it if it came along, if there was a need to do it, but I don't. I don't have a great need to make that happen. But you know, I've had enough challenges in my life. As I tell people, I think I learned how to deal with surprises pretty early, because I've been to a lot of cities and like, like Boston used to have a rep of being a very accident prone city. Just the way people drive, I could start to cross the street and suddenly I hear a car coming around the corner, and I have to move one way or the other and draw a conclusion very quickly. Do I back up or do I go forward? Because the car is not doing what it's supposed to do, which is to stop, and I have to deal with that. So I think those kinds of experiences have helped me learn to deal with surprise a little bit too.   Alex Fullick ** 51:52 Yeah, well, with the skydiving, I don't think I'd go out of my way to do it, but exactly came along, I think I would, you know, just for the thrill of saying, I did it,   Michael Hingson ** 52:03 I did it, yeah, I went ice skating once, and I sprained my ankle as we were coming off the ice after being on the ice for three hours. And I haven't gone ice skating again since. I'm not really afraid to, but I don't need to do it. I've done it. I understand what it feels like. Yeah, yeah. So it's okay. Have you had any really significant aha moments in your life, things that just suddenly, something happened and went, Ah, that's that's what that is, or whatever.   Alex Fullick ** 52:30 Well, it does happen at work a lot, dealing with clients and people provide different perspectives, and you just, Oh, that's interesting, though, that happens all the time. Aha moments. Sometimes they're not always good. Aha moments, yeah, like the one I always remember that the most is when I wrote my first book, heads in the sand. I was so proud of it, and, you know, excited and sent off all these letters and marketing material to all the chambers of commerce across Canada, you know, thinking that, you know, everyone's going to want me to speak or present or buy my book. Well, ah, it doesn't happen that way. You know, I got no responses. But that didn't stop me from writing seven more books and working on nine. Now, there you go, but it was that was kind of a negative aha moment so, but I just learned, okay, that's not the way I should be doing that.   Michael Hingson ** 53:34 Put you in your place, but that's fair. I kind   Alex Fullick ** 53:37 of, I laugh at it now, a joke, but you know, aha, things you know, I You never know when they're going to happen.   Michael Hingson ** 53:47 No, that's why they're Aha, yeah.   Alex Fullick ** 53:51 And one of one, I guess another one would have been when I worked out first went out on my own. I had a manager who kept pushing me like, go, go work for yourself. You know this better than a lot of other people. Go, go do this. And I was too nervous. And then I got a phone call from a recruiting agency who was offering me a role to do where I wanted to take this company, but that I was working for full time for that weren't ready to go. They weren't ready yet. And it was kind of an aha moment of, do I stay where I am and maybe not be happy? Or have I just been given an opportunity to go forward? So when I looked at it that way, it did become an aha moment, like, Ah, here's my path forward. Yeah, so, you know. And that was way back in 2007 or or so somewhere around there, you know. So the aha moments can be good. They can be bad, and, you know, but as long as you learn from them, that's exactly   Michael Hingson ** 54:57 right. The that's the neat thing about. Aha moments. You don't expect them, but they're some of the best learning opportunities that you'll ever get.   Alex Fullick ** 55:06 Yeah, yeah, I agree completely, because you never know that. That's the nice thing, and I think that's also part of what I do when I'm working with so many different people of different levels is they all have different experiences. They all have different backgrounds. You they can all be CEOs, but they all come from a different direction and different backgrounds. So they're all going to be offering something new that's going to make you sit there and go, Oh, yeah. And thought of that before,   Michael Hingson ** 55:38 yeah. So that's, that's so cool, yeah,   Alex Fullick ** 55:42 but you have to, you know, be able to listen and pick up on those kind of things.   Michael Hingson ** 55:46 But you've been very successful. What are some of the secrets of success that that that you've discovered, or that you put to use?   Alex Fullick ** 55:55 For me, I'll put it bluntly, shut up and listen.   Michael Hingson ** 55:59 There you are. Yeah. Well, that is so true. That's true. Yeah.   Alex Fullick ** 56:03 I think I've learned more by just using my two ears rather than my one mouth, instead of telling people everything they you should be doing. And you know, this is what I think you should do. And like talking at people, it's so much better just talk with people, and then they'll, even if you're trying to, you know, really, really, really, get them to see your side, they will come onto your side easier and probably better if you let them realize it themselves. So you just listen, and you ask the odd probing question, and eventually comes around, goes, Oh, yeah, I get it. What you mean now by doing this and going, Yeah, that's where I was going. I guess I just wasn't saying it right, you know. And have being humble enough to, you know, even though I, I know I did say it right, maybe I just wasn't saying it right to that person, to that person, yeah, right way. So listening to them, and, you know, I think, is one of the big keys to success for me, it has, you know, and I've learned twice as much that way. And maybe that's why I enjoy answering people on the podcast, is because I ask a couple of questions and then just let people talk,   Michael Hingson ** 57:18 which is what makes it fun. Yeah,   Alex Fullick ** 57:21 yeah. It's sometimes it's fun to just sit there, not say anything, just let someone else do all the talking.   Michael Hingson ** 57:29 What you know your industry is, I would assume, evolved and changed over the years. What are some of the major changes, some of the ways that the industry has evolved. You've been in it a long time, and certainly, business continuity, disaster recovery, whatever you want to call it, has, in some sense, has become a little bit more of a visible thing, although I think people, as both said earlier, ignore it a lot. But how's the industry changed over time?   Alex Fullick ** 57:54 Well, when I started, it was before y 2k, yes, 96 and back then, when I first started, everything was it focused. If your mainframe went down, your computer broke. That's the direction everyone came from. And then it was you added business continuity on top of that. Okay, now, what do we do with our business operations. You know, other things we can do manually while they fix the computer or rebuild the mainframe. And then it went to, okay, well, let's bring in, you know, our help desk. You know, who people call I've got a problem with a computer, and here's our priority and severity. Okay, so we'll get, we'll respond to your query in 12 hours, because it's only one person, but if there's 10 people who have the issue, now it becomes six hours and bringing in those different aspects. So we went from it disaster recovery to business continuity to then bringing in other disciplines and linking to them, like emergency management, crisis management, business continuity, incident management, cyber, information security. Now we've got business continuity management, you know, bringing all these different teams together and now, or at least on some level, not really integrating very well with each other, but just having an awareness of each other, then we've moved to operational resilience, and again, that buzzword where all these teams do have to work together and understand what each other is delivering and the value of each of them. And so it just keeps growing in that direction where it started off with rebuild a mainframe to getting everybody working together to keep your operations going, to keep your partners happy, to keep your customers happy. You know, ensuring life safety is priority number one. When, when I started, life safety was, wasn't really thrown into the business continuity realm that much. It was always the focus on the business. So the these. The sky, the size and scope has gotten a lot bigger and more encompassing of other areas. And I wouldn't necessarily all call that business continuity, you know it, but it is. I see business continuity as a the hub and a wheel, rather than a spoke, to bring all the different teams together to help them understand, you know, hey, here's, here's how you've Incident Management, you know, help desk, service desk, here's how you help the Disaster Recovery Team. Here's how you can help the cyber team. Cyber, here's how you can actually help this team, you know, and being able to understand. And that's where the biggest change of things is going is now, more and more people are understanding how they really need to work together, rather than a silo, which you know, a lot of organizations still do, but it's those walls are starting to come down, because they can understand no One can do it alone. You have to work together with your internal departments, leadership, data analysts, who have to be able to figure out how to rebuild data, or your third parties. We need to talk with them. We have to have a relationship with them our supply chain, and understand where they're going, what they have in place, if we or they experience something. So it's definitely grown in size and scope   Michael Hingson ** 1:01:27 well, and we're seeing enough challenges that I think some people are catching on to the fact that they have to learn to work together, and they have to think in a broader base than they have in the past, and that's probably a good thing. Yeah, well, if, if you had the opportunity, what would you tell the younger Alex?   Alex Fullick ** 1:01:50 Run, run for the hills. Yeah, really, no, seriously, I kind of mentioned a couple of them already. Don't sweat the small things. You know, sometimes, yeah, and I think that comes down to our mindset thing as well. You know, understand your priorities and what's important. If it's not a priority or important, don't sweat it. Don't be afraid to take risks if you if you do your planning, whether it be jumping out of a plane or whatever, you know the first thing you want to do is what safety measures are in place to ensure that my jump will be successful. You know, those kind of things. Once you understand that, then you can make knowledgeable decisions. Don't be afraid to take those risks. And it's one of the big things. It's it's okay to fail, like I said about the book thing where you all those that marketing material I sent out, it's okay to fail. Learn from it. Move on. I can laugh at those kind of things now. You know, for years, I couldn't I was really like, oh my god, what I do wrong? It's like, No, I didn't do anything wrong. It just wasn't the right time. Didn't do it the right way. Okay, fine, move on. You know, you know, don't be afraid to fail. If, if you, if you fail and get up, well then is it really a failure? You learned, you got back up and you kept going. And that's the part of resilience too, right? Yeah, if you trip and fall, you get up and keep going. But if you trip and fall and stay down, well then maybe you are   Michael Hingson ** 1:03:30 failing. That's the failure. I mean, the reality is that it isn't failure if you learn from it and move on. It was something that set you back, but that's okay, yeah,   Alex Fullick ** 1:03:41 my my favorite band, Marillion, has a line in one of their songs rich. Failure isn't about falling down. Failure is staying down. Yeah,   Michael Hingson ** 1:03:50 I would agree with that. Completely agree   Alex Fullick ** 1:03:53 with it. He'll stand by it. W

Welcome to the 65th Episode of the What THE Golf Podcast, brought to you by www.ChasingAcesGolf.com In this episode, like all others, the guys start with Beers and Cheers, discuss Eddie's recent troubles, Kevin's Senior U.S. Open Qualifier, and a true doggy rescue story! Please reach out to us with any questions, comments and swing videos at WhatTHEGolfPodcast@gmail.com and please follow us on Instagran @WhatTHEGolfPodcast Thanks to Marillion for letting us use their music for the opening and closing theme song.

Mezza & Craig look back on a fantastic weekend in Leicester with the help of Lucy Jordache, Gary Page, Steve Gutteridge, John Farrand & Stuart Chandler.A lively chat includes the 2 fantastic Marillion gigs at De Montfort Hall, Lucy's Audience with...., the seven (!) tribute band gigs across the weekend and lots of other shenanigans!Part 2 follows soon......

Heute vor 40 Jahren begann am Nürburgring in der Eifel des erste Open-Air-Festival "Rock am Ring". Mit dabei waren U2, Joe Cocker, Marillion, Marius Müller-Westernhagen und viele andere.

Dexys, Madness, Bon Jovi, GNR, Dire Straits, Police, Marillion, Kim Wilde, Status Quo, The Communards and a lot more.

Tęsiame populiariausių naujų dainų, skambėjusių Jungtinės Karalystės ir Europos radijo eteryje 1985-ųjų pavasarį, apžvalgą. Greta įsimintinų hitų – ir kūriniai, kurie anuomet sulaukė mažiau dėmesio, tačiau šiandien stebina savo stipriu skambesiu bei išliekamąja verte, nepaisant to meto hitparadų pozicijų. Grojaraštyje – Miles Davis, Sting, Bryan Ferry, Paul Hardcastle, Marillion, The Tubes, Animotion ir Dire Straits.Ved. Lukas Devita

Welcome to the 64th Episode of the What THE Golf Podcast, brought to you by www.ChasingAcesGolf.com (3:00) Beers and Cheers - Sloop Brewing's Juice Bomb IPA, Cousin's Lobster Rolls, and a whole lot of food talk (31:00) Golf - Eddie plays a decent round at Falls Road Golf Course; Kevin prepares for the Senior USGA Open Qualifier; and the guys discuss the PGA Championship Please reach out to us with any questions, comments and swing videos at WhatTHEGolfPodcast@gmail.com and please follow us on Instagram @WhatTHEGolfPodcast Thanks to Marillion for letting us use their music for our opening and closing theme song.

EPISODE 76 of Five At The Door features a captivating conversation with Daniel from Great White Nothing as we delve into the depths of his musical journey and the release of his latest album, "A Shout into the Void." Join us as Daniel shares his experiences in the world of progressive rock, reflecting on the influences that have shaped his unique sound and vocal style.In this episode, Daniel recounts his early days in the band Omnipresent and the transformative moments that led him to embrace a more profound artistic expression. He discusses the impact of listening to bands like Marillion and Kevin Gilbert, which reignited his passion for songwriting and helped him navigate personal challenges. Listeners will gain insight into the creative process behind Great White Nothing's music, including the collaborative efforts that brought their latest album to life as a trio.The conversation also explores the thematic depth of "A Shout into the Void," addressing the complexities of contemporary society and the emotional weight of witnessing global suffering. Daniel shares his thoughts on the importance of authenticity in music and the desire to connect with listeners on a personal level. The album's tracks, including "Utopia" and "Chain of Command," serve as reflections on community, compassion, and the human experience.Get ready to hear "Chain of Command," a standout track that encapsulates the essence of Daniel's artistic vision and the themes discussed in this episode. This episode is a celebration of creativity, resilience, and the power of music to inspire change.Don't miss this episode as we dive into the thought-provoking world of Great White Nothing, where artistry and intellect intertwine to create something truly special.Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door.(00:00) Daniel from Great White Nothing has released a new album(01:49) You have a very unique voice. I'm not sure if anyone's ever told you that(07:14) Kevin Bean's latest album is a rock opera that's autobiographical(10:05) Do you find intellectualism a good replacement for empty emptiness from post faith(15:34) What is it about Prague music that keeps you attracted to it(21:51) I love jazz anyway, and it's, it's so much fun(23:01) The recurring thing that brings me back to progressive music is authenticity(28:23) There are two Hymns for Hungry Spirits albums. Both albums are complimentary(29:34) Hymns for Hungry Spirits comes from desire and longing and pain(34:37) XLR is gearing up for a small east coast tour(38:42) What is your standard of success? Yeah, your standard is what matters(41:28) What would you say are the big themes of this record(48:03) Working together, communicating and teaming up with each other is how we survive(49:58) I'm hoping to go work at a warehouse somewhere and just shut my brain off(53:27) I want to play a song from, uh. From y' all. We could do Utopia or one that I particularly love(54:12) Professor Graham, thank you so much for joining us today. It was such a pleasure

Welcome to the 63rd Episode of the What THE Golf Podcast Podcast, brought to you by www.ChasingAcesGolf.com (2:20) Beers & Cheers - Guinness and Ever Grain's Chula (10:45) WOG - PGA Championship, Live from Round 3 (23:00) Kevin discusses his experiences at the Senior PA Open and the MA Open Qualifier Please reach out to us with any questions, comments, or swing videos at WhatTHEGolfPodcast@gmail.com and please follow us on Instagram @WhatTHEGolfPodcast Thanks to Marillion for letting us use their music for our opening and closing!

Join Craig & Mezza as they get together with some friends to take an in depth look at Marillion's Happiness is the Road album over the next 3 episodes. In this first episode Nathan Page, Felicity Pryke, James Levey and Andrew "Barnsley" Wood help the PM guys to dissect the "Essence" disc. Chat includes the origins of HitR, the launch of the album - including the presale - and a track by track review.Look out for part 2 next week.

There is a paradox at the heart of this weeks episode of The Corona Diaries (see what I did there…) and it is this.Getting Lucy Jordache on the zoom call was easy, she was more than up for a repeat appearance on the pod. Getting her to actually talk about herself and her life, was a darn sight more tricky. But we are nothing if not determined (creatives code for just bloody nosey) and between the two of us we were able to get to know a bit more about one of the significant dollops of glue that holds Marillion in place.Oh and if that wasn't enough you also get an update on a PZ T-Shirt pre-order.Love'n'political skeletons,hTCD Merch StoreBecome Purple and support the showThe Invisible Man Volume 1: 1991-1997The Invisible Man Volume2: 1998-2014FacebookInstagramWebsite

In this special episode of The Learning & Development Podcast, we’re turning the tables! Host of The Learning Hack podcast, John Helmer, takes over the mic to interview our very own David James about 360Learning’s new L&D Maturity Model. With a wealth of experience in the learning industry, John brings a sharp, inquisitive lens to this conversation, challenging David on why L&D needs another maturity model, how it’s been developed, and what makes it different from the many that have come before. If you’ve ever wondered how to push your team forward and make a lasting impact, this episode is for you. Take your L&D to the next level Take advantage of thousands of hours of analysis. Hundreds of conversations with industry innovators and 25+ years of hands-on global L&D leadership. It's all distilled into one framework to help you level up L&D. Access the L&D Maturity Model here - https://360learning.com/maturity-model KEY TAKEAWAYS The Maturity Model was built collaboratively. The model covers the 5 stages L&D goes through to reach maturity and become the engine that transforms their businesses. To truly impact the business, you need to anticipate business needs and train people for them in advance – the transformative stage. Stakeholders will resist your working transformatively. David explains why and how to overcome this. If you don´t understand the work you can´t deliver a solution. Open your conversations with “How´s business?” PR the hell out of everything and the impact you deliver. Use AI. David explains how. BEST MOMENTS “This is the lived experience of bouncing against stakeholders.” “It starts with the strategy rather than the learning.” “Be persistently consistent.” VALUABLE RESOURCES The Learning And Development Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-learning-development-podcast/id1466927523 L&D Master Class Series: https://360learning.com/blog/l-and-d-masterclass-home John Helmer John Helmer is a writer, podcaster and communications strategy expert specialising in learning, training and education, with a focus on digital technology innovation. He runs two highly successful podcasts, The Learning Hack and Great Minds on Learning. He has led many programmes bringing together thought leaders and practitioners for knowledge sharing and debate, and writes for and edits numerous blogs, as well as producing many white papers and research reports (including articles for peer-reviewed journals). A pioneer in digital marketing, he co-created and promoted more than thirty training courses on using the internet for marketing and business. He is also a novelist, lyricist for Marillion, has been on Top of Pops, and won a Perrier Award at the Edinburgh Festival. https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnhelmer https://www.johnhelmerconsulting.com DAVID JONES David has been a People Development professional for more than 20 years, most notably as Director of Talent, Learning & OD for The Walt Disney Company across Europe, the Middle East & Africa. As well as being the Chief Learning Officer at 360Learning, David is a writer and speaker on topics around modern and digital L&D. CONTACT https://twitter.com/davidinlearning https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidjameslinkedin L&D Collective: https://360learning.com/the-l-and-d-collective https://360learning.com/blog L&D Master Class Series: https://360learning.com/blog/l-and-d-masterclass-home This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

Episode 138. The Emporium brings you the music of Jefferson Airplane, Marillion, 10cc, The Pretenders, Bonnie Tyler, Skunk Anansie, Chicago, Kimberly Perry, Linkin Park, Alicia Keys and John Coltrane.

Au chapitre des dernières productions diffusées dans ce numéro, JETHRO TULL réactivé par son membre fondateur Ian Anderson depuis 2022. Et le bougre est très actif puisque "Curious Ruminant", qui vient donc de paraitre, est déjà le 3ème opus depuis ! Une activité qui rappelle les grandes heures du groupe dans les 70's !  Autre pilier du rock progressif mais de ce côté-ci de la manche : FRANCIS DECAMPS ! Membre fondateur du célèbre groupe belfortain ANGE, notre Didou national prends toujours son pied et c'est d'ailleurs ce qu'il nous expose dans cet extrait de son dernier album solo : "Le Didou Naît" !  Outre-atlantique, pas au pays du vilain canard orange mais en Amérique du Sud, plus précisément au Pérou, s'active depuis près de vingt ans  (quel bel âge ! ) FLOR DE LOTO. Fusion des genres entre musique traditionnelle des Andes et rock prog, voilà une expérience pleine d'audace et efficace ! Nouvel opus à découvrir ! Et puis le magnifique "Overview" de STEVEN WILSON, déjà un monument du rock progressif présent qui réhabilite le format du vinyle avec un thème principal par face mais divisées en parties distinctes pour l'univers digital d'aujourd'hui. De même que les sonorités qui allient le son, la structure des 70's avec ce que permet la technologie du 21ème siècle...Du grand art à écouter en immersion pour perdre la notion de l'espace et du temps ! (de passage en France, renseignez-vous !)     A propos du son des 70's, comme chaque semaine, une sélection de maestros de l'époque, avec BARCLAY JAMES HARVEST pour un extrait de "XII", dont les critiques parfois "snobes" notamment en France, n'ont pas toujours été tendres. Si bien sur la barre était haute pour succéder à "Gone To Earth", il ne démérite pas pour autant, la preuve avec un bel extrait ici... Groupe de blues, de rock progressif, puis de "pop" progressive pourrait-on dire, SUPERTRAMP cartonne en 1979 avec le cultissime "Breakfast In America" ! Là encore les "puristes" du genre peuvent crier au scandale de diffuser ici une telle réussite commerciale ...Choix assumé, ne boudons pas notre plaisir devant cette superbe production !  Enfin aux prémices du genre il y avait PROCOL HARUM, notamment avec un extrait de "Salty Dog" en 1969, extrait et pensées pour Gary Brooker... Revenons au son rock prog contemporain avec un autre hommage, cette fois au français Eric Bouillette, membre fondateur de NINE SKIES et trop tôt disparu...Extrait du 1er album du groupe ( "Return Home" ), histoire de patienter jusqu'à la sortie imminente du nouvel album de la formation, qui devrait être radicalement différent des précédentes productions,  constitué d'une seule composition de 45 minutes (divisée en mouvements à l'instar d'"Overview" de Wilson précédemment cité). Trop hâte de découvrir ce prochain opus avec vous !         Également issu de la scène "french touch prog",  HAMASAARI est en tournée acoustique, principalement dans le grand ouest et Amarok vous conseille vivement d'aller les voir ! Pour vous en convaincre, un extrait ici du très réussi "Ineffable" sorti il y deux ans. Pour nos auditeurs nantais, ils jouaient ce soir en même temps que la diffusion en direct de ce numéro (mince, pas de bol pour le pauvre animateur animateur de l'émission ! ). Mais sachez qu'il reviennent à LA CARRIERE le 21 mai, ainsi que ( pour une version exceptionnellement électrique) au FERAILLEUR jeudi prochain (8 mai). Plein d'autres dates sur le site du groupe. En 1989, MARILLION  publiait son 1er album avec son nouveau chanteur Steve Hogarth, un extrait de ce beau "Season's End", ça tombe bien il semble que l'hiver soit parti pour de bon !     Quand à RADIOHEAD, des rumeurs circulent sur la toile, on parle de reformation, voire de tournée à l'automne...Soyons prudent, rien n'est confirmé à ce jour... En revanche, petit plaisir confirmé ici avec un extrait de "Kid A" qui en 2000 engageait le groupe vers des chemins tortueux entre psychédélisme et expérimental. Une formation de toute façon inclassable, faisant juste partie de la grande famille du rock...     Page Facebook de l'émission : AMAROK44

Steven Wilson wird am 3. November 1967 in Kingston upon Thames, südwestlich von London geboren und wächst ab dem sechsten Lebensjahr in Hemel Hempstead auf.Mit acht beginnt er, sich für Musik zu interessieren. Er bekommt Gitarren- und Klavierunterricht. Mit 12 beginnt er mit einem Multitrack-Tape-Recorder und einem Vocoder zu experimentieren. Beides hat ihm sein Vater gebastelt. Der ist Elektroingenieur.Da ihm die Musik der 80er zeitweise nicht viel gibt, vergräbt er sich in die große Alben der Jahre 1967 bis 1977. Er entdeckt Psychedelic, Prog, Kraut und Punk für sich und wird zum alles absorbierenden Supernerd.Bald gründet er mit verschiedenen Freunden verschiedene Bands. Mit denen veröffentlicht er erste Tapes.1987 tritt Wilson gleich mit zwei Band-Projekten in Erscheinung. Beide werden seinen Werdegang als Musiker maßgeblich prägen: No-Man, die Synth-Pop und Progressive Rock vereinen und Porcupine Tree, die gitarrenlastiger sind, mit Elementen aus Psych, Prog und Metal arbeiten.In den fast 40 seitdem vergangenen Jahren hat Wilson mit Blackfield, Continuum, Bass Communion, Storm Corrosion und als Solokünstler unzählige Alben veröffentlicht.Seinen Ruf als legitimer Erbe der großen Prog-Bands der 70er hat er nicht nur als meisterhafter Gitarrist, sondern auch als Remixer untermauert. In dieser Funktion hat er an Alben von Yes, King Crimson, Marillion, Jethro Tull Gentle Giant, Ultravox, ABC und vielen mehr gearbeitet.Mit „The Overview“ ist am 14. März sein achtes Soloalbum erschienen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Um poeta do século 18 fez uma das mais importantes traduções da Ilíada de Homero sem o patrocínio de nobres ou mecenas, mas de assinantes. O Cristo Redentor só existe porque católicos de todo o país tiraram trocados do bolso. E uma banda inglesa bancou, em 1997, uma turnê em outro continente graças a pequenas contribuições de centenas de fãs. Hoje falamos da história, do poder e da psicologia do financiamento coletivo.Quer ajuda o Escuta Essa em seu financiamento? Estamos agora em https://apoia.se/EscutaEssaEste é mais um episódio do Escuta Essa, podcast semanal em que Denis e Danilo trocam histórias de cair o queixo e de explodir os miolos. Todas as quartas-feiras, no seu agregador de podcasts favorito, é a vez de um contar um causo para o outro.Não deixe de enviar os episódios do Escuta Essa para aquela pessoa com quem você também gosta de compartilhar histórias e aproveite para mandar seus comentários e perguntas no Spotify, nas redes sociais , ou no e-mail escutaessa@aded.studio. A gente sempre lê mensagens no final de cada episódio!...NESTE EPISÓDIO-O Clube dos Escuteiros, a campanha de financiamento coletivo do Escuta Essa, está disponível em https://apoia.se/escutaessa-A Companhia Holandesa das Índias Orientais, fundada em 1602, foi uma empresa holandesa que monopolizou o comércio com a Ásia. -No livro “Redentor”, o jornalista Rodrigo Alvarez diz, sobre a ideia da estátua, que: “Muitos padres, historiadores e teólogos dirão que foi o missionário religioso quem teve a visão e a soprou no ouvido da princesa, mas os documentos históricos, examinados com atenção, só nos permitirão atribuir a originalidade da ideia à própria princesa” .-A arquidiocese do Rio de Janeiro afirma, ao contrário do livro de Alvarez, que a ideia da estátua do Cristo Redentor no alto do Corcovado foi do padre francês Pedro Maria Dos.-O Kickstarter tem uma página que preserva os vídeos que promovem suas primeiras campanhas, incluindo o citado “New York Makes a Book”.-O livro “The Invention of Crowdfunding”, de Jeffrey Pelletier, conta como o financiamento coletivo da turnê da banda Marillion, em 1997, “acidentalmente derrubou a indústria da música”. -A enciclopédia de Denis Diderot ganhou tradução da Editora Unesp em 2018, em seis volumes.-O The New York Times aproveito o lançamento de uma nova edição da Ilíada de Alexander Pope para falar da importância da sua tradução para os estudos clássicos em língua inglesa. -O estudo “The Language That Gets People to Give”, de Tanushree Mitra e Eric Gilbert, analisou a linguagem usada por campanhas de sucesso no Kickstarter para tentar entender o que faz as pessoas terem vontade de apoiar um projeto.-O Oxford Reference traz alguns detalhes sobre os Clubes Funerários do Império Romano....AD&D STUDIOA AD&D produz podcasts e vídeos que divertem e respeitam sua inteligência! Acompanhe todos os episódios em aded.studio para não perder nenhuma novidade.

Join the PM guys as they celebrate their 100th episode by meeting Pete Trewavas. In a very relaxed chat Pete discusses a wide range of topics including Marillion Weekends, the "Pete, Pete, Pete" chant, Marillion writing techniques, meeting Robin Boult and he gives a detailed account of some of his challenges with his health over the last year.Mezza and Craig would like to thank Pete for his time, and thank the PM listeners for helping achieve 100 episodes. Thanks also to Chris Oliver who is the mastermind behind the visual side of Planet Marzipan.

A bonus episode that wraps up the MW PZ 25 weekend - including interviews with PM listeners, recorded at the PZ meet up, Jon Chapmans discovery of Marillion story and listeners reviews of the PZ weekend. Look out for a very special 100th Planet Marzipan episode next week!

Während einer nächtlichen Autofahrt trifft Thomas ein Song mitten ins Herz: beautiful von Marillion. Der Gedanke, dass wir oft dem Schönen im Leben einen negativen Stempel aufdrücken, bringt ihn zum Nachdenken. Über Außenseiter, Stille, Aufgeweckte – über all jene, die nicht ins Raster passen. Und dann denkt er an Jesus, der Menschen nicht nach ihrem […]

Ballast Woods. Flin Flon. Minequakes. Average athleticism. Consensual Minotaurs. Max Martin. Pink. Fifth members of Queen. It's all going on in this week's episode along with some rather excellent original R&B from Kev! Humpt Bong indeed... what a ridiculous band name! It's a long one folks, but it's the longest song we've covered to date by a good couple of minutes, so y'know!If Kev were to title this episode, he'd probably call it "What do you call a Fish with no eyes?", or possibly, "Fsh...."The eleventh episode in this podcast-within-a-podcast covers a song submitted by our pal Tom Boje and is a song that Kev knows very well; the title track from Marillion's 1983 debut record, "Script for a Jester's Tear".If you want to get involved in the Kofi Klub, you can make a donation here: https://ko-fi.com/seasidepodreview and let us know which song you want us to add to the wheel! We also have a private channel in our Discord community for donors.Follow us onFacebook: @seasidepodreviewDiscord: https://discord.gg/nrzr2mQjBluesky: @seasidepodreview.bsky.socialAlso, check out Kev's other podcastsThe Tom Petty Project: https://tompettyproject.comThe Ultimate Catalogue Clash: https://shows.acast.com/uccAnd if you want to check out Randy's music, you can find it here:https://randywoodsband.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The PM guys are joined by Andrew "Barnsley" Wood, Grae Tennick and Tim Sidwell to discuss the shenanigans from Friday and Saturday of the PZ '25 weekend.Highlights include some of the non music events - the PZ street party - the MW PZ 2025 Quiz - Yoga - an Audience with Marillion - and lots of socialising.Musical highlights include Anneke van Giersbergen, Haunt the Woods, and of course Fridays Marillion set.Look out for part 3 (with Lucy J amongst others) - soon!

The Rolling Stones : She's A Rainbow La reprise, l'originale Robin Foster & Morgane Imbeaud : Favorite Game The Cardigans : Favorite Game Ga - 20 : Cryin' & Pleadin' The Honeydrippers : Rockin' At Midnight Marillion : The Space Public Service Broadcasting : A Different Kind Of Love Mike & The Mechanics : Why Me ? Fink : On Last Gift Linda Ronstadt : Someone To Lay Down Beside Me Julien Baker & Torres Mckenzie Scott : Sugar In The Tank Gemma Hayes : November Scorpions : Bad Boys Running Wild La Reprise L'originale Dream Theater : Perfect Strangers (Live 1995) Deep Purple : Perfect Strangers Wren : Metric Of Grief Steppenwolf : The Pusher Omens : Was I You Were You Me Black Sabbath : War Pigs U.N.K.L.E. : Rabbit In Your Headlights The Breathing Method : Hope For A Better Day Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

David es Director Creativo. Empezó estudiando ingeniería de sistemas, para luego dedicarse a la creación de dibujos animados.Entre sus áreas de experiencia destacan la animación, la música, la realización de cortometrajes y de series televisivas.En su trayectoria profesional David ha realizado series televisivas para canales de gran prestigio. Fundó, junto a Linda Otero, Fantoons Animation Studios, empresa en la que se ha desempeñado como Director Creativo.Entre sus clientes destacan agrupaciones musicales y artistas de la talla de Rush, The Beach Boys, Henry Mancini, Simón Díaz, Iron Maiden, Mötorhead, Alice Cooper, Marillion, Frank Zappa y Jhonny Ramone. También ha producido videos musicales animados para Ella Fitzgerald, Nat King Cole, Frank Sinatra, Bing Crosby, y Chuck Berry. Destaca entre éstos el trabajo realizado para Frank Sinatra con la canción “Have yourself a merry little Christmas”, cuya animación producida por Fantoons, cuenta la historia de un personaje venezolano que ha decidido emigrar y lucha por florecer en tierras nuevas afrontando la añoranza por su país y su familia. Su trabajo ha recibido los elogios de las revistas Rolling Stone, The Guardian, Univision, CNN, Sirius XM, PROG Magazine y otros destacados medios de prensa.Además, han ganado múltiples premios. Actualmente, Fantoons ha acumulado más de 100 millones de visitas en su contenido en plataformas sociales y más de 100 mil libros vendidos.Explora lo que tenemos para ti en nuestra página web: https://tramauniversity.org/Síguenos en Instagram para estar al día con todas nuestras actividades:https://www.instagram.com/tramauniversity/

Listen in as Mezza & Craig are joined by Craig Coopersmith, Rick Kessler, Gary Foalle, Dave Dobbie, Vanessa Kennedy, Jon Chapman, Mark Kennedy and Zack Coopersmith to discuss the first couple of days of Port Zelande 2025.Hear the guys reminisce about past PZ weekends and their thoughts on the first Marillion gig of 2025. It's a lively chat - especially the second half - recorded post gig - after a few beers - on a single mic.It's live and loose!Part 2 of our PZ review - with different guests - is coming soon!

Welcome to fellow Marillion folk and all newcomers to this podcast...A few things to know, Therapy For Me has been running for just over five years and is a safe space for me to process what has been going on over the course of the last week.It is unscripted, recorded (mostly) in one take and published fresh everything Saturday morning around 9am GMTThe episode titles are based around songs that tie-in to some aspect of the content of that week, and feature tracks that have floated in and out of my existence.(this week it's a belter from a project called Sunhouse, the link is below)And that should be enough to get you started. Feel free to subscribe if you like it, and if you want to join in with the chat you might want to listen via my patreon pageStay safe.AntP.S If you are curious about the swan then click hereCrazy on the Weekend - Sunhouse (song)Crazy on the Weekend - Sunhouse (album)SunhouseTherapy For Me (or TFM as I now refer to it) is a bit of an audio curiosity. It started out as a mechanism for me to clear my head, with the hope that by saying stuff out loud it would act as a little bit of self-help. It's remains loose in style, fluid in terms of content and raw - it's a one take, press record and see what happens, affair.If you want to keep in touch with TFM and the other stuff I do then please follow me on Facebook, Insta, Twitter or Patreon. Thanks for getting this far.

W/C 10th March 2025I love this song, and I love this album.Bearing in mind what I am talking about this week I wanted something sublime and beautiful, and this is surely it.Should I be using something other than Marillion to describe a Marillion weekend? Absolutely I should, anything by the band themselves would be a little too 'on the nose'Anyway I hope you are well and have had a good week, mine has been another one of those slightly surreal ones, for which I feel blessed.Stay safe.Crazy on the Weekend - Sunhouse (song)Crazy on the Weekend - Sunhouse (album)Sunhouse

Join Mezza & Craig as they meet Diz Minnitt ,Nigel Spennewyn and Deborah Hopper from Pride of Passion. Mark McCormack (from Markos Marillion Museum) joins the chat too.Diz talks about his memories of his time in Marillion, including Fish and Diz's demo audio tape for the band, early gigs, writing sessions, BBC sessions and lots more besides.Later in the conversion talk turns to Pride of Passion, the band that Diz joined after leaving Marillion. Nigel and Deborah discuss the bands time in the eighties (Including having Steven Wilson and Brian Jelliman in the line up at different times) and how they arrived at reforming now to record new Pride of Passion music. The episode also includes a new song "Legions".For more information on Pride of Passion visit their Facebook group https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61571994384626

Welcome to Live From Progzilla Towers Edition 553. In this All Request edition, we heard music by Rush, Andrew Lloyd Webber, Dave Kerzner & Sonic Elements, Geordie Greep, Godspeed You! Black Emperor, Kayak, Marillion, Rick Wakeman, Cybotron, Wendy Carlos, Van Der Graaf Generator, Robert Fripp, King Crimson, The Cure, RPWL, Opeth, Schnauser, Wally, Tiles, The Staves & Transatlantic.

Welcome to the 55th Episode of the What THE Golf Podcast brought to you by www.ChasingAcesGolf.com (4:00) Beers and Cheers - Sierra Nevada's Hop Tropica IPA and then, Equilibriuim's Tangerine Peel Laboratory, and a couple rants (33:00) Eddie plays Needwood; Kevin practices on a simulator (46:00) World of Golf - Arnold Palmer Invitational; TGL; and our picks Thanks to Marillion for the opening and closing theme song! Please reach out to us with any questions, comments or swing videos at WhatTHEGolfPodcast@gmail.com and please follow us on Instagram @WhatTHEGolfPodcast 

Welcome to the 54th Episode of the What THE Golf Podcast, brought to you by www.ChasingAcesGolf.com (2:00) New Trails Hazy Double IPA (12:30) Kevin Kraft does something he has never done to start the year at Rattlewood; Eddie plays a mediocre round at Northwest, but has a hot putter (40:00) WOG - Discussion of the LIV-PGA Tour Merger Thanks to Marillion for the opening and closing theme song! Please reach out to us with any questions, comments or swing videos at WhatTHEGolfPodcast@gmail.com and please follow us on Instagram @WhatTHEGolfPodcast

The PM Team meet the amazing Anne-Marie Forker, a fantastic, award winning, photographer who has shot some of the iconic images of our favourite band, amongst others.Hear all about Anne-Marie's adventures with Marillion, how she first discovered the band and how she gave up her job to fulfil her dream of being a photographer.We also hear about her new book "Get Ready, Foot Down, Push The Button - Marillion on Tour" to be released at the Port Zelande weekend - and on sale from Racket later. For more on Anne-Maries work visit https://www.forkerfotos.com

Misplaced Childhood es el tercer álbum de estudio de la banda inglesa de rock neoprogresivo Marillion. Fue publicado en junio de 1985 y ha sido el álbum más exitoso de la banda hasta la fecha, alcanzando el primer puesto en la lista de los discos más vendidos en el Reino Unido en junio de 1985. El disco presenta el sencillo más exitoso de la banda, "Kayleigh", que llegó hasta el segundo puesto en la lista de éxitos británica. Misplaced Childhood es el primer álbum conceptual de la banda, y trata sobre el amor, el éxito repentino y la infancia perdida. El vocalista del grupo, Fish, explicó que había concebido el disco bajo los efectos del LSD. Varias de las pistas contienen referencias autobiográficas: "Kayleigh" habla sobre una antigua novia del vocalista, y "Heart of Lothian" hace alusión a una de las regiones tradicionales de Escocia (puesto que Fish es escocés).

Welcome to the 53rd Episode of the What THE Golf Podcast, brought to you by www.ChasingAcesGolf.com (4:00) Beers and Cheers - Troegs Nugget Nector, incorrectly characterized by Eddie as an IPA (it's an imperial golden ale) (13:00) Eddie's trip to Orlando including rounds at Marriott's Grand Vista, Falcons Fire, Celebration (well, there's a story there), and Disney's Magnolia's course (30:00) Kevin briefly discusses his U.S. Open qualifier and a positive update on his U.S. Senior Open qualifier (33:00) WOG - The Farmer's Insurance Open; the Mexico Tourney; TGL; and the PGA-LIV merger Thanks to Marillion for the opening and closing theme song! Please reach out to us with any questions, comments or swing videos at WhatTHEGolfPodcast@gmail.com and please follow us on Instagram @WhatTHEGolfPodcast  

Craig & Mezza are joined by Stephen Wicks, Guy Vickers & Greg Forster to take a look at the bands headline gig at the Milton Keynes Bowl in 1986.Chat includes the road to MK, the peak of the bands popularity in the UK, personal recollections of the time and a detailed look at the bands playing on this historic day in Marillion folklore.Andy Rotherham also joins the chat to give his take on some of the German dates on this leg of festival shows.

Welcome to the 52nd Episode of the What THE Golf Podcast, brought to you by www.ChasingAcesGolf.com (5:00) Beers and Cheers - Ever Grain Brewing Company's Missile Toad (12:00) State of our Games - Eddie's L.A.B. Putter is in the bag; Kevin shares his 2025 golf schedule (35:00) World of Golf - Scottie's bizarre wine glass injury; Rory's 2025 schedule; the Farmers and the AT&T; and finally an exciting TLG event Also, thanks to Marillion for the opening and closing theme song! Please reach out to us with any questions, comments or swing videos at WhatTHEGolfPodcast@gmail.com and please follow us on Instagram @WhatTHEGolfPodcast  

Welcome to the 51st Episode of the What THE Golf Podcast, brought to you by www.ChasingAcesGolf.com (4:30) Beers and Cheers - Troegs The Mad Elf (15:00) Update on Eddie's Lab Putter (19:30) World of Golf - TGL; the AMEX; and the Farmers (47:00) Kevin talks us through some new equipment on the market Also, thanks to Marillion for the opening and closing theme song! Please reach out to us with any questions, comments or swing videos at WhatTHEGolfPodcast@gmail.com and please follow us on @WhatTHEGolfPodcast    

W/C 13th January 2025Because I am not sure what to write this week, I am going to back fill a few bits of extra information on some of the stuff that came up...Duke Special was born just a few weeks before me in Northern Ireland, and the song of his I am banging on about was released in 2005. There is a Marillion tie-in as he often works with Ben CastlePride and Prejudice (sort of) has just begun its run for this year, and is going to be on the road for quite a while so you have a good chance of catching it. The website has the cast details, and jolly fine they all were. Don't think about it, just book and go.According to onlineopticiansuk there is a chart to help you pick reading glasses, and apparently for my age I need a 1.50 to a 2.00. The strength of all reading glasses is measured in dioptre, with units increasing by 0.25 dioptre depending on the power of the lens. So there.Stay safe.Freewheel - Duke SpecialTherapy For Me (or TFM as I now refer to it) is a bit of an audio curiosity. It started out as a mechanism for me to clear my head, with the hope that by saying stuff out loud it would act as a little bit of self-help. It's remains loose in style, fluid in terms of content and raw - it's a one take, press record and see what happens, affair.If you want to keep in touch with TFM and the other stuff I do then please follow me on Facebook, Insta, Twitter or Patreon. Thanks for getting this far.

Welcome to the 50th Episode of the What THE Golf Podcast, brought to you by Chasing Aces Golf! (3:45) Beers and Cheers - Ever Grain's Eclipsicle Magic Double IPA; normal foodie chat (13:00) State of our Games - Eddie and Kevin briefly discuss their games (19:00) World of Golf - TGL; The Sony; 2025 equipment; and Severance Also, thanks to Marillion for the opening and closing theme song! Please reach out to us with any questions, comments, or swing videos at WhatTHEGolfPodcast@gmail.com and please follow us on IG @WhatTHEGolfPodcast  

Welcome to the 49th Episode of the What THE Golf Podcast, brought to you by Chasing Aces Golf! (7:00) Beers and Cheers - New Trail's Elk Tracks Ice Cream Stout (14:00) World of Golf - TGL and The Sentry Thanks to our sponsor, Chasing Aces Golf (www.ChasingAcesGolf.com)! Also, thanks to Marillion for the opening and closing theme song! Please reach out to us with any questions, comments, or swing videos at WhatTHEGolfPodcast@gmail.com and please follow us on IG @WhatTHEGolfPodcast  

A bonus episode to welcome in the new year....Mezza & Craig chat to members of Marillion tribute bands, Marquee Square Heroes, Something Else, Cillirion and Splintering Heart and ask them how was 2024 and what they have coming up in 2025. Craig, Mezza & Chris would like to wish everyone a very Happy New Year. We have lots planned for 2025, so please keep listening :-)

Welcome to the 48th Episode of the What THE Golf Podcast, brought to you by Chasing Aces Golf! (5:30) Beers and Cheers - Ever Grain's Sowers of Discord Double IPA, and a discussion of President Jimmy Carter's contribution to the craft beer industry (18:30) World of Golf - Scottie Scheffler's hand injury; LIV vs. PGA; and Kevin and Eddie's Bet for the 2024 PGA Tour Season Thanks to our sponsor, Chasing Aces Golf @ ChasingAcesGolf.com Also, thanks to Marillion for their opening and closing theme song! Please reach out to us with any questions, comments, or swing videos at WhatTHEGolfPodcast@gmail.com  

Join Georgina Wistow, Mark McCormac, Mike Barton, Martin Jakubski, Craig & Mezza as they review July to December 2024. from a Marillion & Fish fans perspective. Chat covers the Fish Internal & Vigil reissues, the SRB tour, The Remains of the Weekend releases, the h Natural tour, the SPQR release and much more besides. Happy New Year to all our listeners. We hope 2025 is everything you want it to be! ( Misplaced is 40 years old - AOS is 30 years old in 2025! )

Welcome to the 47th Episode of the What THE Golf Podcast, brought to you by Chasing Aces Golf! (4:00) Beer and Cheers - Moire Eel by Ever Grain Brewing Company, including a discussion of American Football and futball/soccer; fruit; and random other stuff (22:00) World of Golf - the PNC Championship (33:00) State of our Games - Eddie and Kevin discuss their year in golf, together with their goals for 2025 Thanks to our sponsor, Chasing Aces Golf @ www.ChasingAcesGolf.com Also, thanks to Marillion for their opening and closing theme song! Please reach out to us with any questions, comments, or swing videos at WhatTHEGolfPodcast@gmail.com  

Welcome to the 46th Episode of the What THE Golf Podcast, brought to you by Chasing Aces Golf! (8:00) Beers and Cheers - Black Berry Shandy by Rusty Rail Brewing (17:00) Recent Golf Stories - Kevin plays the Turkey Shoot at Crofton Country Club and Eddie plays a sandy round at Diamond Ridge (34:00) Question for Kevin - What would you do? (45:00) World of Golf - HERO World; Tony Finau and LIV; and Kevin's discussion of some new gear Thanks to our sponsor, Chasing Aces Golf (www.ChasingAcesGolf.com) Also, thanks to Marillion for the opening and closing theme song! Please reach out to us with any questions, comments, or swing videos at WhatTHEGolfPodcast@gmail.com  

Days Between Stations, the Los Angeles-based progressive rock duo of Sepand Samzadeh and Oscar Fuentes, has consistently pushed the boundaries of art rock since their debut in 2007. Blending the genre's classic roots with contemporary creativity, they have become a vital force in modern progressive rock. Drawing inspiration from seminal acts like Yes, Genesis, and Marillion, the duo bridges the grandeur of the past with the innovation of the present. Their latest album, Perpetual Motion Machines, exemplifies this tradition, weaving complex compositions with thematic depth. Similar to Genesis during the Peter Gabriel era, their music is theatrical, creating vivid, often surreal soundscapes imbued with emotional intensity.

It's the last episode of our series on 1982 and naturally we've saved the best until last. On this extended episode we cover metal, progressive rock, minimal jazz and of course our picks for our favourite and most influential albums from the year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week's episode of TCD (sorry Lucy) is one of those where we really benefit from having a clever and creative voice in the room.You may recall that we have been talking about the Marillion promo vids on a kind of ad-hoc basis, and that the last time we touched on that topic we talked about the singles from Holidays. That took us to the legendary Howard Greenhalgh, a bit of a creative trailblazer and all round top bloke.Fast forward a couple of weeks and following a couple of speculative messages we managed to reconnect with Howard and twist his arm into coming onto TCD, to share his take on those projects and what actually went down. And even though we are talking about a gap of thirty plus years, he still managed to deliver in terms of helping us understand how that part of the industry operated back then, as well as some stories from the production floor …and how he very nearly cut my life short in Iceland.Love'n'skipping-along-the-glaciersh x