Podcast appearances and mentions of mark herrmann

The Temple Society is a small, free Christian religious community. It originated in Germany at the end of the 19th century. But how did its members from Swabia end up in Australia? Palestine and an internment camp in Victoria play an important role in this. Mark Herrmann, President of the Temple Society, shares his insights and some personal stories. - Die Temple Society ist eine kleine, freie christliche Religionsgemeinschaft. Ihren Ursprung fand sie in Deutschland im ausgehenden 19. Jahrhundert. Doch wie sind ihre Mitglieder aus dem Schwäbischen in Australien gelandet? Eine wichtige Rolle dabei spielen Palästina und ein Internierungslager in Victoria. Darüber haben wir mit Mark Herrmann gesprochen, dem Präsidenten der Temple Society.

Purdue legendary quarterback Mark Herrmann talks about his new role as an analyst with the Boilermaker Sports Network, and what he expects from the 2024 Boilermakers and what it is like working in the trenches of athletic fundraising in the NIL world. 

00:00 - 26:47 - Jeremiah Johnson of Bally Sports Indiana joins the show! JJ and JMV dive into the Pacers Summer League games, and how certain players have looked so far. They discuss the play of rookie Johnny Furphy, and what his future looks like for this season and beyond. They also get into if the Pacers should consider trading Andrew Nembhard.  26:48 - 47:38 - Mark Herrmann, the former NFL QB who was just announced as the new radio analyst for Purdue Football, joins the show! Mark talks about his journey from playing QB for Purdue, to now being in the broadcast booth. They get into the upcoming Purdue football season, and what this Boilermakers team will look like. Mark also gives his thoughts on the current state of college athletics.  47:39 - 1:05:34 - Bob Kravitz of bobkravitz.com joins the show! Bob and JMV first discuss the phenomenon that is Caitlin Clark, and the level of interest she brings. They talk about the Pacers and their Summer Leage roster, including Jarace Walker. They also discuss Andrew Nembhard.  1:05;35 - 1:19:52 - Greg Rakestraw of the ISC Sports Network joins the show for his usual Tuesday conversation with JMV! Greg and JMV discuss the MLB All-Star Game, the Indy Eleven and what comes next for the team, and more!Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-ride-with-jmv/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 – 24:41 – The Tuesday edition of The Ride With JMV begins with John diving into MLB All-Star Week, and last night's Home Run Derby. He also talks about the NBA Summer League, and how the Pacers have performed so far. Brand Aiyuk, WR for the San Francisco 49ers, has requested a trade; might the Colts be interested in him?   24:42 – 40:53 – Greg Rakestraw of the ISC Sports Network joins the show for his usual Tuesday conversation with JMV! Greg and JMV discuss the MLB All-Star Game, the Indy Eleven and what comes next for the team, and more!  40:54 – 1:05:57 – Mark Herrmann, the former NFL QB who was just announced as the new radio analyst for Purdue Football, joins the show! Mark talks about his journey from playing QB for Purdue, to now being in the broadcast booth. They get into the upcoming Purdue football season, and what this Boilermakers team will look like. Mark also gives his thoughts on the current state of college athletics.   1:05:58 – 1:26:13 – Bob Kravitz of bobkravitz.com joins the show! Bob and JMV first discuss the phenomenon that is Caitlin Clark, and the level of interest she brings. They talk about the Pacers and their Summer Leage roster, including Jarace Walker. They also discuss Andrew Nembhard.   1:26:14 – 1:28:54 – JMV wraps up the 2nd hour of the show by looking at some questions and comments from listeners of the show!  1:28:55 – 1:59:24 – Jeremiah Johnson of Bally Sports Indiana joins the show! JJ and JMV dive into the Pacers Summer League games, and how certain players have looked so far. They discuss the play of rookie Johnny Furphy, and what his future looks like for this season and beyond. They also get into if the Pacers should consider trading Andrew Nembhard.  1:59:25 – 2:10:50 – JMV takes some phone calls from listeners of the show!  2:10:51 - 2:13:45 – JMV wraps up another edition of the show!  Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-ride-with-jmv/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Colts rank on top of the AFC South in the trenches, but is that going to be enough to win the division? Anthony Richardson could wind up being a top 10 QB - but he is ranked in the bottom 10 with eight days until veterans report to training camp! The Home Run Derby was a snoozefest best baseball is run by people who have no idea what fun looks like! Tee Higgins will play on the franchise tag for the Bengals! Mark Herrmann is returning to Purdue - as the radio analyst for Boilermakers football! https://mybookie.website/joinwithKENT Promocode: KENT Here is the link for my book: https://www.amazon.com/Oops-Art-Learning-Mistakes-Adventures/dp/173420740X Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

00:00 – 31:03 – JMV begins another week by talking about the Indiana Fever and their big win over Minnesota. JMV dives into how good it must have felt for Clark to get the win over that team and that coach, in that arena. He also gets into NBA Summer League, and Team USA. JMV also discusses the passing of Pacers executive Jim Morris.    31:04 – 40:05 – JMV talks about the Caitlin Clark phenomenon, and the records she continues to set.   40:06 – 44:48 – JMV wraps up the first hour by talking about the impending demise of his truck.  44:49 – 1:13:25 – Longtime Indianapolis sportswriter Bill Benner joins the show as he and John reminisce on their experiences with Pacers executive Jim Morris, and his impact on sports in the city of Indianapolis.   1:13:26 – 1:27:48 – James Boyd of The Athletic joins the show! James talks about the Indiana Fever and their big win over Minnesota, and what appears to be some drama between Caitlin Clark and Minnesota coach Cheryl Reeve. JMV and James talk about Team USA's women's team, and how they will have to perform to avoid some of the questions that will come with Clark not on the roster. James and JMV also discuss the Pacers Summer League games.   1:27:49 – 1:29:35 – The 2nd hour ends with JMV reacting to the announcement of Mark Herrmann as the new Purdue football PBP man!   1:29:36 – 1:59:42 – Stephen Holder returns to his usual Monday slot after a few weeks off! Stephen and JMV discuss if the Colts have done enough to address some areas of concern over the course of the offseason. They look ahead to next week, when training camp begins, and go over what are the biggest stories for the Colts. Looking ahead to the start of the season, Stephen and JMV talk about what the Colts are doing to avoid yet another slow start to the season.   1:59:43 – 2:08:02 – JMV talks about some of the events from the weekend, including in non-sports news.   2:08:03 – 2:12:28 – JMV wraps up another edition of the show!  Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-ride-with-jmv/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Building a business and building a business that's attractive to future buyers are two different things - but they don't have to be. Today's guest, Mark Herrmann, walks us through the process of finding and retaining a quality business broker who can help you prepare for the transition out of business ownership. He tackles the mistakes and misconceptions that many entrepreneurs make when trying to sell their businesses. We all wish selling a business was a quick and easy process, but with the right preparation and the best professional assistance, success could be just around the corner. Show highlights include:   3:00 The journey into business ownership 6:00 Building and selling the first business 10:25 The transition into a new business  12:30 What does a business broker do? 13:55 The process of valuing a business 18:10 What has the most effect on the value of a business? 19:30 The timeline of a sale 20:45 The value of a broker vs. selling on your own 24:55 How does a broker get paid? 28:35 How to make your business more valuable in advance 31:00 What is the process for selling a business? 33:34 Finding a good fit to buy your business 37:00 Can the seller and buyer meet? 42:40 Preparing for the transition after selling 49:25 What's coming up next and how to get in touch You can learn more about Alaina at http://www.carolinaadvisory.com. Social media: LinkedIn- https://www.linkedin.com/in/markherrmann92/ Or hit us up through our Contact Page at https://buildernuggets.com and we'll make a personal introduction.   To get the most out of this podcast, head over to https://buildernuggets.com and join our active community of like-minded builders and remodelers.

In this episode of “This Is Purdue,” we're springing into football season with esteemed former Purdue football players Kevin Sumlin, Mark Herrmann and Pete Quinn, plus our new Purdue University head football coach, Ryan Walters.  We caught up with these four special guests at John Purdue Club's annual Mollenkopf-Keyes Golf Classic during President's Council Weekend in Naples, Florida.  Listen as Kevin, Mark and Pete share stories about being part of the historic teams through the 1970s and 1980s and express their gratitude for the Purdue lessons, memories and relationships that have become integral parts of their lives. You'll also hear from Coach Walters on what it feels like as he and his family join this Boilermaker community and which games he is most looking forward to this upcoming season. This episode is a celebration of the Purdue community through the eyes of some incredible Boilermaker athletes. 

Mark C. Herrmann, Ph.D. Program Director for the Weapon Physics and Design within Weapons and Complex Integration Directorate Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. Dr. Herrmann leads LLNL's efforts to strengthen our nation's nuclear deterrent by advancing our understanding of nuclear weapons physics and design. This includes the physics design, assessment, and certification efforts for the enduring LLNL systems (W80, B83, W87), the W80-4 Life Extension Program, and the W87-1 Modification program. He also leads weapon science research and development, including focused experiments, integral hydrodynamic and subcritical experiments, high-energy-density (HED) experiments at the National Ignition Facility (NIF), and modeling and simulation using NNSA's high performance computing capabilities. Dr. Herrmann has been in this role since January 2022. Charles W. Nakhleh, Ph.D. Associate Laboratory Director for Weapons Physics (ALDX) Los Alamos National Laboratory. In this role, Dr. Nakhleh has line responsibility for the nuclear weapons designers and simulation code architects at the Laboratory, as well as program responsibility for the NA-11 weapons science, computing, and technology maturation portfolio. Prior to taking on his current role, he was the Executive Officer to the Deputy Director for Weapons (DDW), where he was responsible to the DDW for integrating and aligning activities across the weapons program.

In this month's Monday Night Memories, we talk with two former Boilermaker stars Mark Herrmann, and Curtis Painter about their memories as Boilermakers. The duo along with basketball greats Rob Hummel and Everette Stephens and football legend Stuart Schweigert, will be at the Purdue Collector's Memorabilia Show on Saturday. Time: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Date: Saturday, April 30 Place: Four Points by Sheraton, 1600 Northwestern Avenue Details: Herrmann, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. ($10 per autograph); Painter Noon to 2 p.m. ($10), Hummel, 1-3 p.m. $20. Stephens and Schweigert will sign one autograph free of charge with additional at $5 each. Price of admission is $5 with children under 12 free.

Former Islanders teammates Bryan Trottier and Chico Resch share stories with host Andrew Gross about Clark Gillies after he passed away from cancer. Mark Herrmann also joins the conversation to discuss Gillies' impact on Long Island and share some golf stories with No. 9.

Who better than a curmudgeon to make your firm more profitable? Famed author Mark Herrmann of The Curmudgeon's Guide to Practicing Law joins our host Dave Scriven-Young to discuss the best ways to “land whales” through writing, networking, and public speaking.  Stay tuned for Darryl Wilson's tips for building your book of business!

Who better than a curmudgeon to make your firm more profitable? Famed author Mark Herrmann of The Curmudgeon's Guide to Practicing Law joins our host Dave Scriven-Young to discuss the best ways to “land whales” through writing, networking, and public speaking. Stay tuned for Darryl Wilson's tips for building your book of business!

Who better than a curmudgeon to make your firm more profitable? Famed author Mark Herrmann of The Curmudgeon's Guide to Practicing Law joins our host Dave Scriven-Young to discuss the best ways to “land whales” through writing, networking, and public speaking. Stay tuned for Darryl Wilson's tips for building your book of business!

College offenses are taking to the air as Illinois and Purdue combine for the greatest passing day in Big Ten history. Jim McMahon and the BYU Cougars continue their assault on the record books when their aerial circus invades Logan, Utah for a game against the Utah State Aggies. The Pitt Panthers look to take out their frustrations after an upset loss to Florida State with a rumble against West Virginia in the Backyard Brawl. After quarterback Dan Marino is lost to injury, the Panthers are just hoping to survive. On the west coast, second-ranked USC’s undefeated streak is in jeopardy against the Oregon Ducks and George Rogers and Herschel Walker continue to punish defenses as they set their sights on each other for southeastern supremacy and the Heisman Trophy.

Who’s afraid of the big bad partner? For new law graduates and associates going into the world of BigLaw, the stakes have never been higher and neither have the expectations. As an attorney with Jones Day for over 20 years, Mark Herrmann is willing to tell you everything you wish that stoic senior lawyer would say. His book—The Curmudgeon's Guide to Practicing Law, Second Edition­—explains how to succeed with a little bit of snark and a whole lot of laughs. In this episode of the Modern Law Library, ABA Publishing’s Ashley Alfirevic speaks to Herrmann about what they didn’t tell you in law school, how to work with your assistant and what’s changed in this new edition. Special thanks to our sponsor, Headnote.

Who’s afraid of the big bad partner? For new law graduates and associates going into the world of BigLaw, the stakes have never been higher and neither have the expectations. As an attorney with Jones Day for over 20 years, Mark Herrmann is willing to tell you everything you wish that stoic senior lawyer would say. His book—The Curmudgeon's Guide to Practicing Law, Second Edition­—explains how to succeed with a little bit of snark and a whole lot of laughs. In this episode of the Modern Law Library, ABA Publishing’s Ashley Alfirevic speaks to Herrmann about what they didn’t tell you in law school, how to work with your assistant and what’s changed in this new edition. Special thanks to our sponsor, Headnote.

I spoke with Mark Herrmann, the Vice President, Chief Counsel – Litigation, and Global Chief Compliance Officer for Aon, about his fourth book, Inside Straight: Advice About Lawyering, In-House and Out, That Only the Internet Could Provide (ABA Publishing, 2012), which is a compilation of his columns for AbovetheLaw.com about life as an in-house lawyer. He balances his often-humorous guidance with selected comments from readers of his work. “Some of the things people write are unbelievably funny; some are strikingly smart … and collectively the commenters know an awful lot of stuff,” he said. The book highlights techniques for developing business, succeeding in the law, and navigating corporate politics, among other topics. He is also the author of the highly-acclaimed, The Curmudgeon's Guide to Practicing Law by Mark Herrmann (ABA Publishing, 2006), which itself started as a series of articles. In fact, he noted: “In some ways, Inside Straight is a sequel to the Curmudgeon's Guide.” Herrmann is also the co-author of Drug and Device Product Liability Litigation Strategy (Oxford University Press, 2011) and Statewide Coordinated Proceedings: State Court Analogues to the Federal MDL Process (Thomson-West, 2004). Since introducing his first column for Above The Law in November of 2010, he has been writing about his interactions with outside counsel, experiences collaborating with AON's management, and the perils of modern communication, as well as other issues. In our interview, Herrmann discusses his passion for writing articles, which he started doing as a third-year associate, and provides advice for professionals interested in getting published, including: “Write [at least] one article per year. To crank out one [article] a year is just not that hard.” “As a lawyer, at a firm, maintaining a high public profile is worth things to you … and having all of your lawyers writing while raising the collective profile is good for the firm.” “Lots of people realize that writing matters; everybody doesn't realize it, but lots of people do.” Ultimately, “I don't like writing. I like having written,” he concluded.

I spoke with Mark Herrmann, the Vice President, Chief Counsel – Litigation, and Global Chief Compliance Officer for Aon, about his fourth book, Inside Straight: Advice About Lawyering, In-House and Out, That Only the Internet Could Provide (ABA Publishing, 2012), which is a compilation of his columns for AbovetheLaw.com about life as an in-house lawyer. He balances his often-humorous guidance with selected comments from readers of his work. “Some of the things people write are unbelievably funny; some are strikingly smart … and collectively the commenters know an awful lot of stuff,” he said. The book highlights techniques for developing business, succeeding in the law, and navigating corporate politics, among other topics. He is also the author of the highly-acclaimed, The Curmudgeon’s Guide to Practicing Law by Mark Herrmann (ABA Publishing, 2006), which itself started as a series of articles. In fact, he noted: “In some ways, Inside Straight is a sequel to the Curmudgeon’s Guide.” Herrmann is also the co-author of Drug and Device Product Liability Litigation Strategy (Oxford University Press, 2011) and Statewide Coordinated Proceedings: State Court Analogues to the Federal MDL Process (Thomson-West, 2004). Since introducing his first column for Above The Law in November of 2010, he has been writing about his interactions with outside counsel, experiences collaborating with AON’s management, and the perils of modern communication, as well as other issues. In our interview, Herrmann discusses his passion for writing articles, which he started doing as a third-year associate, and provides advice for professionals interested in getting published, including: “Write [at least] one article per year. To crank out one [article] a year is just not that hard.” “As a lawyer, at a firm, maintaining a high public profile is worth things to you … and having all of your lawyers writing while raising the collective profile is good for the firm.” “Lots of people realize that writing matters; everybody doesn’t realize it, but lots of people do.” Ultimately, “I don’t like writing. I like having written,” he concluded.

I spoke with Mark Herrmann, the Vice President, Chief Counsel – Litigation, and Global Chief Compliance Officer for Aon, about his fourth book, Inside Straight: Advice About Lawyering, In-House and Out, That Only the Internet Could Provide (ABA Publishing, 2012), which is a compilation of his columns for AbovetheLaw.com about life as an in-house lawyer. He balances his often-humorous guidance with selected comments from readers of his work. “Some of the things people write are unbelievably funny; some are strikingly smart … and collectively the commenters know an awful lot of stuff,” he said. The book highlights techniques for developing business, succeeding in the law, and navigating corporate politics, among other topics. He is also the author of the highly-acclaimed, The Curmudgeon’s Guide to Practicing Law by Mark Herrmann (ABA Publishing, 2006), which itself started as a series of articles. In fact, he noted: “In some ways, Inside Straight is a sequel to the Curmudgeon’s Guide.” Herrmann is also the co-author of Drug and Device Product Liability Litigation Strategy (Oxford University Press, 2011) and Statewide Coordinated Proceedings: State Court Analogues to the Federal MDL Process (Thomson-West, 2004). Since introducing his first column for Above The Law in November of 2010, he has been writing about his interactions with outside counsel, experiences collaborating with AON’s management, and the perils of modern communication, as well as other issues. In our interview, Herrmann discusses his passion for writing articles, which he started doing as a third-year associate, and provides advice for professionals interested in getting published, including: “Write [at least] one article per year. To crank out one [article] a year is just not that hard.” “As a lawyer, at a firm, maintaining a high public profile is worth things to you … and having all of your lawyers writing while raising the collective profile is good for the firm.” “Lots of people realize that writing matters; everybody doesn’t realize it, but lots of people do.” Ultimately, “I don’t like writing. I like having written,” he concluded.

I spoke with Mark Herrmann, the Vice President, Chief Counsel – Litigation, and Global Chief Compliance Officer for Aon, about his fourth book, Inside Straight: Advice About Lawyering, In-House and Out, That Only the Internet Could Provide (ABA Publishing, 2012), which is a compilation of his columns for AbovetheLaw.com about life as an in-house lawyer. He balances his often-humorous guidance with selected comments from readers of his work. “Some of the things people write are unbelievably funny; some are strikingly smart … and collectively the commenters know an awful lot of stuff,” he said. The book highlights techniques for developing business, succeeding in the law, and navigating corporate politics, among other topics. He is also the author of the highly-acclaimed, The Curmudgeon’s Guide to Practicing Law by Mark Herrmann (ABA Publishing, 2006), which itself started as a series of articles. In fact, he noted: “In some ways, Inside Straight is a sequel to the Curmudgeon’s Guide.” Herrmann is also the co-author of Drug and Device Product Liability Litigation Strategy (Oxford University Press, 2011) and Statewide Coordinated Proceedings: State Court Analogues to the Federal MDL Process (Thomson-West, 2004). Since introducing his first column for Above The Law in November of 2010, he has been writing about his interactions with outside counsel, experiences collaborating with AON’s management, and the perils of modern communication, as well as other issues. In our interview, Herrmann discusses his passion for writing articles, which he started doing as a third-year associate, and provides advice for professionals interested in getting published, including: “Write [at least] one article per year. To crank out one [article] a year is just not that hard.” “As a lawyer, at a firm, maintaining a high public profile is worth things to you … and having all of your lawyers writing while raising the collective profile is good for the firm.” “Lots of people realize that writing matters; everybody doesn’t realize it, but lots of people do.” Ultimately, “I don’t like writing. I like having written,” he concluded.

I spoke with Mark Herrmann, the Vice President, Chief Counsel – Litigation, and Global Chief Compliance Officer for Aon, about his fourth book, Inside Straight: Advice About Lawyering, In-House and Out, That Only the Internet Could Provide (ABA Publishing, 2012), which is a compilation of his columns for AbovetheLaw.com about life as an in-house lawyer. He balances his often-humorous guidance with selected comments from readers of his work. “Some of the things people write are unbelievably funny; some are strikingly smart … and collectively the commenters know an awful lot of stuff,” he said. The book highlights techniques for developing business, succeeding in the law, and navigating corporate politics, among other topics. He is also the author of the highly-acclaimed, The Curmudgeon’s Guide to Practicing Law by Mark Herrmann (ABA Publishing, 2006), which itself started as a series of articles. In fact, he noted: “In some ways, Inside Straight is a sequel to the Curmudgeon’s Guide.” Herrmann is also the co-author of Drug and Device Product Liability Litigation Strategy (Oxford University Press, 2011) and Statewide Coordinated Proceedings: State Court Analogues to the Federal MDL Process (Thomson-West, 2004). Since introducing his first column for Above The Law in November of 2010, he has been writing about his interactions with outside counsel, experiences collaborating with AON’s management, and the perils of modern communication, as well as other issues. In our interview, Herrmann discusses his passion for writing articles, which he started doing as a third-year associate, and provides advice for professionals interested in getting published, including: “Write [at least] one article per year. To crank out one [article] a year is just not that hard.” “As a lawyer, at a firm, maintaining a high public profile is worth things to you … and having all of your lawyers writing while raising the collective profile is good for the firm.” “Lots of people realize that writing matters; everybody doesn’t realize it, but lots of people do.” Ultimately, “I don’t like writing. I like having written,” he concluded.

Harper Lee’s, To Kill a Mockingbird and John Grisham’s The Firm and The Client, all come to mind when thinking about classic books written about the law. On Lawyer2Lawyer, co-host and Law.com blogger, Bob Ambrogi, will induct two more books into that classic category, by exploring a classic in the legal community and an upcoming book that is bound to be an instant classic. Bob talks books with Mark Herrmann, partner resident in the Chicago office of the international law firm, Jones Day and the author of The Curmudgeon's Guide to Practicing Law and turns to his co-host, J. Craig Williams, author of How to Get Sued©, to discuss his new release. They will discuss how they got involved in writing, how their experience as attorneys served as a source for their books, the inspiration that led them to write and feedback they have received from their peers in the legal community.