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Hosted by Mark Sherman
9 episodes with Mark Sherman
2 episodes with Mark Sherman
2 episodes with Mark Sherman
8 episodes with Mark Sherman
3 episodes with Mark Sherman
2 episodes with Mark Sherman
3 episodes with Mark Sherman
2 episodes with Mark Sherman
AP correspondent Mark Sherman reports on the Supreme Courts input on the deportation error of Kilmar Abrego Garcia.
Join Nick Fong and Cerritos our Ronival's real estate expert Mark Sherman for an insider's tour of one of Baja's fastest-growing beach towns. From $15K land deals to million-dollar oceanfront homes, Mark breaks down where the smart money is going in 2025.
The Supreme Court upholds a gun control law intended to protect domestic violence victimsAP NEWS, By Mark Sherman, on June 21, 2024https://apnews.com/article/supreme-court-guns-domestic-violence-d63ee828e51911cc5e5a01780820f224In a landmark decision, the Supreme Court upheld a federal gun control law designed to protect victims of domestic violence. The ruling, decided 8 to 1, reinforced the 1994 ban on firearms for individuals under restraining orders, reversing a prior decision by the New Orleans Federal Appeals Court. This ruling highlights the ongoing battle between gun rights and victim protection. The case, reported by Mark Sherman from AP News, emphasizes the court's stance on maintaining safety for those at risk of domestic violence.Clarence Thomas stood alone in dissent, continuing his trend of opposing gun control measures. His predictable stance raises questions about his broader judicial philosophy and its implications for public safety. Despite the law's intent to protect potential victims, the dissent points to a deeper debate about the balance between constitutional rights and preventative measures.Jason, reflecting on his experience as a gun owner in Texas, voiced concerns about the implications of restraining orders on gun rights. He highlighted the variability in the standards for obtaining such orders and the potential for misuse. This perspective underscores the tension between protecting individual rights and ensuring community safety.The discussion also delved into broader issues of gun control and public safety. Infidel, while acknowledging the necessity of some gun regulations, pointed out the complex dynamics at play, including the role of the drug war in militarizing police forces and escalating gun violence. The conversation revealed the intricate layers of the gun debate, from legal principles to societal impacts.Phoebe, bringing a perspective from outside the US, questioned the American obsession with firearms. She drew comparisons to countries like the UK and Australia, where strict gun control has led to significantly lower rates of gun violence. This international viewpoint highlighted the potential benefits of more stringent gun regulations.The dialogue also touched on the role of restraining orders in protecting victims while considering the potential for bias and misuse. Jason and Infidel both recognized the challenges in ensuring fair and effective implementation of these orders. The conversation underscored the need for a nuanced approach to gun control, one that balances individual rights with public safety.Overall, the Supreme Court's ruling marks a significant moment in the ongoing debate over gun control and domestic violence. It reaffirms the importance of protecting victims while highlighting the complex interplay of legal, social, and cultural factors in the American gun debate.#SupremeCourt #DomesticViolence #ClarenceThomasThe Non-Prophets, Episode 23.27.1 featuring Phoebe Rose, Infidel64, and Jason Friedman.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-non-prophets--3254964/support.
Mark Sherman is my Certified Personal Accountant (CPA) and he's very experienced in his field. He also invests in real estate and has helped me with my taxes as I've been investing in real estate. In this podcast, Mark will answer all of your greatest questions regarding taxes and finance: What is a 1031 exchange? How can starting a business save you money? What are some typical business expense hacks and how can they save you money? What are secret accounting principles that billionaires use to become even richer? How can real estate be a tax shelter and what is depreciation? What is the best LLC election status for a real estate investor? How can real estate investors defer taxes? And there's plenty more questions that will be answered that everyone can benefit from! Mark's Website: https://shermancpas.com/ NOT INVESTMENT, FINANCIAL, LEGAL OR TAX ADVICE
This week, Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz discuss Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito's right-wing flag-flying; David Leonhardt's take on A New Centrism; and OpenAI's use – or not – of Scarlett Johansson's voice. Here are some notes and references from this week's show: Jodi Kantor for The New York Times: At Justice Alito's House, a ‘Stop the Steal' Symbol on Display; Jodi Kantor, Aric Toler, and Julie Tate: Another Provocative Flag Was Flown at Another Alito Home; Jodi Kantor and Abbie VanSickle: Display at Alito's Home Renews Questions of Supreme Court's Impartiality; and Abbie VanSickle: What Do Judicial Rules Say About Alito and a ‘Stop the Steal' Symbol? V: The Original Mini Series on Prime Video Mark Sherman for AP: Roberts, Trump spar in extraordinary scrap over judges and Mark Sherman and Lindsay Whitehurst: Supreme Court Justices Barrett and Sotomayor, ideological opposites, unite to promote civility David Leonhardt for The New York Times: The Rise of a New Centrism and A New Centrism Is Rising in Washington John Dickerson for Gabfest Reads and New Cold Wars: China's Rise, Russia's Invasion, and America's Struggle to Defend the Westby David E. Sanger Bobby Allyn for NPR: Scarlett Johansson says she is ‘shocked, angered' over new ChatGPT voice Nitasha Tiku for The Washington Post: OpenAI didn't copy Scarlett Johansson's voice for ChatGPT, records show and Molly Roberts: Scarlett Johansson's ChatGPT face-off confirms our fears about AI Midler v. Ford Motor Co., 849 F.2d 460 (9th Cir. 1988) on Justia Blake Brittain for Reuters: New York Times denies OpenAI's ‘hacking' claim in copyright fight Michael Sainato for The Guardian: Consultant behind deepfaked Biden robocall indicated for Democratic primary scheme Her by Warner Bros. Pictures Here are this week's chatters: Emily: Hacks on Max John: Lauren Aratani for The Guardian: Majority of Americans wrongly believe US is in recession – and most blame Biden David: 99% Invisible: Towers of Silence Listener chatter from Aaron Tax in Washington, D.C.: Andrea Sachs for The Washington Post: A beloved alley cat now lives in the Watergate. Was she kidnapped, or rescued? For this week's Slate Plus bonus segment, Emily, John, and David talk about Republican politicians' answers to the question: will you accept the results of the 2024 presidential election? See Alec Hernandez for NBC News: Here's what top Trump VP picks say about the 2020 election results – and whether they'll accept the 2024 outcome; Justin Green for Axios: Listen to Republicans on whether they'll accept 2024 election results; and Patrick Svitek for The Washington Post: Top Republicans, led by Trump, refuse to commit to accept 2024 election results. In the next Gabfest Reads, David talks with Sierra Greer about her new book, Annie Bot: A Novel. Email your chatters, questions, and comments to gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be referenced by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Cheyna Roth Research by Julie Huygen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week, Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz discuss Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito's right-wing flag-flying; David Leonhardt's take on A New Centrism; and OpenAI's use – or not – of Scarlett Johansson's voice. Here are some notes and references from this week's show: Jodi Kantor for The New York Times: At Justice Alito's House, a ‘Stop the Steal' Symbol on Display; Jodi Kantor, Aric Toler, and Julie Tate: Another Provocative Flag Was Flown at Another Alito Home; Jodi Kantor and Abbie VanSickle: Display at Alito's Home Renews Questions of Supreme Court's Impartiality; and Abbie VanSickle: What Do Judicial Rules Say About Alito and a ‘Stop the Steal' Symbol? V: The Original Mini Series on Prime Video Mark Sherman for AP: Roberts, Trump spar in extraordinary scrap over judges and Mark Sherman and Lindsay Whitehurst: Supreme Court Justices Barrett and Sotomayor, ideological opposites, unite to promote civility David Leonhardt for The New York Times: The Rise of a New Centrism and A New Centrism Is Rising in Washington John Dickerson for Gabfest Reads and New Cold Wars: China's Rise, Russia's Invasion, and America's Struggle to Defend the Westby David E. Sanger Bobby Allyn for NPR: Scarlett Johansson says she is ‘shocked, angered' over new ChatGPT voice Nitasha Tiku for The Washington Post: OpenAI didn't copy Scarlett Johansson's voice for ChatGPT, records show and Molly Roberts: Scarlett Johansson's ChatGPT face-off confirms our fears about AI Midler v. Ford Motor Co., 849 F.2d 460 (9th Cir. 1988) on Justia Blake Brittain for Reuters: New York Times denies OpenAI's ‘hacking' claim in copyright fight Michael Sainato for The Guardian: Consultant behind deepfaked Biden robocall indicated for Democratic primary scheme Her by Warner Bros. Pictures Here are this week's chatters: Emily: Hacks on Max John: Lauren Aratani for The Guardian: Majority of Americans wrongly believe US is in recession – and most blame Biden David: 99% Invisible: Towers of Silence Listener chatter from Aaron Tax in Washington, D.C.: Andrea Sachs for The Washington Post: A beloved alley cat now lives in the Watergate. Was she kidnapped, or rescued? For this week's Slate Plus bonus segment, Emily, John, and David talk about Republican politicians' answers to the question: will you accept the results of the 2024 presidential election? See Alec Hernandez for NBC News: Here's what top Trump VP picks say about the 2020 election results – and whether they'll accept the 2024 outcome; Justin Green for Axios: Listen to Republicans on whether they'll accept 2024 election results; and Patrick Svitek for The Washington Post: Top Republicans, led by Trump, refuse to commit to accept 2024 election results. In the next Gabfest Reads, David talks with Sierra Greer about her new book, Annie Bot: A Novel. Email your chatters, questions, and comments to gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be referenced by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Cheyna Roth Research by Julie Huygen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week, Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz discuss Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito's right-wing flag-flying; David Leonhardt's take on A New Centrism; and OpenAI's use – or not – of Scarlett Johansson's voice. Here are some notes and references from this week's show: Jodi Kantor for The New York Times: At Justice Alito's House, a ‘Stop the Steal' Symbol on Display; Jodi Kantor, Aric Toler, and Julie Tate: Another Provocative Flag Was Flown at Another Alito Home; Jodi Kantor and Abbie VanSickle: Display at Alito's Home Renews Questions of Supreme Court's Impartiality; and Abbie VanSickle: What Do Judicial Rules Say About Alito and a ‘Stop the Steal' Symbol? V: The Original Mini Series on Prime Video Mark Sherman for AP: Roberts, Trump spar in extraordinary scrap over judges and Mark Sherman and Lindsay Whitehurst: Supreme Court Justices Barrett and Sotomayor, ideological opposites, unite to promote civility David Leonhardt for The New York Times: The Rise of a New Centrism and A New Centrism Is Rising in Washington John Dickerson for Gabfest Reads and New Cold Wars: China's Rise, Russia's Invasion, and America's Struggle to Defend the Westby David E. Sanger Bobby Allyn for NPR: Scarlett Johansson says she is ‘shocked, angered' over new ChatGPT voice Nitasha Tiku for The Washington Post: OpenAI didn't copy Scarlett Johansson's voice for ChatGPT, records show and Molly Roberts: Scarlett Johansson's ChatGPT face-off confirms our fears about AI Midler v. Ford Motor Co., 849 F.2d 460 (9th Cir. 1988) on Justia Blake Brittain for Reuters: New York Times denies OpenAI's ‘hacking' claim in copyright fight Michael Sainato for The Guardian: Consultant behind deepfaked Biden robocall indicated for Democratic primary scheme Her by Warner Bros. Pictures Here are this week's chatters: Emily: Hacks on Max John: Lauren Aratani for The Guardian: Majority of Americans wrongly believe US is in recession – and most blame Biden David: 99% Invisible: Towers of Silence Listener chatter from Aaron Tax in Washington, D.C.: Andrea Sachs for The Washington Post: A beloved alley cat now lives in the Watergate. Was she kidnapped, or rescued? For this week's Slate Plus bonus segment, Emily, John, and David talk about Republican politicians' answers to the question: will you accept the results of the 2024 presidential election? See Alec Hernandez for NBC News: Here's what top Trump VP picks say about the 2020 election results – and whether they'll accept the 2024 outcome; Justin Green for Axios: Listen to Republicans on whether they'll accept 2024 election results; and Patrick Svitek for The Washington Post: Top Republicans, led by Trump, refuse to commit to accept 2024 election results. In the next Gabfest Reads, David talks with Sierra Greer about her new book, Annie Bot: A Novel. Email your chatters, questions, and comments to gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be referenced by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Cheyna Roth Research by Julie Huygen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This episode of We Question & Learn features an interview with Brian Slawin, Regional Director and Portfolio Manager of the Central and Northeast Pennsylvania Ben Franklin Technology Partners. Then my guest will be Mark Sherman, President of Community Heart and Soul doing outreach in 125 small towns across the United States.
Deep insights and electrifying revelations that promise to transform how you perceive the world of real estate. Nick and Mark Sherman, our top agent with a focus on the Pacific side of Baja open the door to the future of property investment. Here's Why You Should Tune In: The Great Shift Unveiled: Dive in with Mark Sherman, who brings over 16 years of on-the-ground experience, as he breaks down the monumental market shift that's redefining the real estate scene in Baja. We're not just chatting here; we're offering a deep-dive masterclass into the market's dynamics as we step into 2024. From Builder to Realtor - A Maverick's Tale: Follow Mark's fascinating transformation from a California-licensed general contractor to a trailblazing real estate professional. His story is not only inspiring but serves as a potent reminder of the diverse expertise that informs our discussions. Precision Market Insights: Take a closer look at the Pacific side's heart — Cerritos, Pescadero, Todos Santos — as we dissect property appreciation, evolving buyer preferences, and the essential debate between grid-connected and off-grid living. Forecasting the Horizon: Buckle up as we look ahead to 2024 with daring forecasts about the market finding its balance, the surge in luxury real estate, and practical advice for navigating the shifting sands whether you're buying or selling. Blueprints for Success: Considering selling in this complex market or in search of the perfect property? This episode outlines the strategies for success, emphasizing the importance of realistic pricing and capturing opportunities in a changing environment. Embark on a Journey of Discovery: This episode is a voyage into the core of Baja's real estate revolution, filled with strategic insights, transformative personal stories, and expert analysis that dares to question the ordinary. Designed for the knowledgeable investor, the curious buyer, the strategic seller, and anyone ready to tackle the exhilarating complexities of the current market. Your exploration of Baja's real estate future begins here! Let's connect
Interview with AP's Mark Sherman on Supreme Court ruling Colorado cannot keep Donald Trump from the presidential ballot over having engaged in insurrection (10), Nikki Haley campaigns for president in Texas, Congress to vote on package of FY2024 spending bills this week, Vice President Kamala Harris meets with Israeli war cabinet member Benny Gantz. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Hometown Radio 10/31/23 6p: Dr. Mark Sherman leaves Pacific Eye
Hometown Radio 10/18/23 5p: Dr. Mark Sherman steps away from Pacific Eye
This week, Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz discuss the now-former Speaker of the House Kevin McCarthy and the for-now Republican Matt Gaetz; the Supreme Court's new term; and crime in America. Here are some notes and references from this week's show: Marianna Sotomayor, Leigh Ann Caldwell, and Colby Itkowitz for The Washington Post: “Fight for speakership begins as House reels from McCarthy ouster” David Leonhardt for The New York Times: “America's Political Turmoil” Matt Ford for The New Republic: “The Supreme Court Eyes Its Next Big Power Grab” Gerhard Peters and John T. Woolley for The American Presidency Project: “Summary of the Report of the Committee on Administrative Management [the Brownlow Report].” Ian Millhiser for Vox: “The Supreme Court will decide if abusive spouses have a right to own guns” Mark Sherman for AP: “Supreme Court is asked to reject limits on a drug used in the most common method of abortion” Andrew Chung for Reuters: “Supreme Court ethics concerns aren't going away” Ernesto Lopez, Richard Rosenfeld, and Bobby Boxerman for the Council on Criminal Justice: “Crime Trends in U.S. Cities: Mid-Year 2023 Update" Rebecca Crosby, Judd Legum, and Tesnim Zekeria for Popular Information: “Target says it's closing 9 stores due to theft. The crime data tells a different story.” Trisha Ahmed and Jim Salter for AP: “Some small towns in America are disbanding police forces, citing hiring woes” Gabe Cohen for CNN: “Doubling up on classrooms, using online teachers and turning to support staff: How schools are dealing with the ongoing teacher shortage” John Dickerson for CBS News: “Chronic school absences on the rise in 40 states, study finds” Michael D. Shear for The New York Times: “Bidens' Dog Is No Longer at White House After Latest Biting Incident” Molly Olmstead for Slate: “The Bidens' Dog Keeps Biting People. Why?” Judicial Watch: “Judicial Watch Sues Secret Service for Records of Attacks by Biden German Shepherd ‘Commander'” Here are this week's chatters: Emily: North Woods: A Novel by Daniel Mason and “Tiny Beautiful Things” on Hulu John: “Endeavour” on PBS; Daniel Garisto for Scientific American: “This Year's Physics Nobel Awards Scientists for Slicing Reality into Attoseconds”; John Uri for NASA: “65 Years Ago: Sputnik Ushers in the Space Age”; and Charles Fishman for Fast Company: “The birth of the electronic beep, the most ubiquitous sound design in the world” David: Paul M.M. Cooper's Fall of Civilizations Podcast and Dan Carlin's Hardcore History podcast Listener chatter from Danny O'Malley: “Canary” For this week's Slate Plus bonus segment, Emily, John, and David discuss President Joe Biden's dog, Commander, his biting of Secret Service personnel, and his recent banishment from the White House. In the next Gabfest Reads in October, David talks with Kristi Coulter about her book, Exit Interview: The Life and Death of My Ambitious Career. Email your chatters, questions, and comments to gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be referenced by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Cheyna Roth Research by Julie Huygen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week, Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz discuss the now-former Speaker of the House Kevin McCarthy and the for-now Republican Matt Gaetz; the Supreme Court's new term; and crime in America. Here are some notes and references from this week's show: Marianna Sotomayor, Leigh Ann Caldwell, and Colby Itkowitz for The Washington Post: “Fight for speakership begins as House reels from McCarthy ouster” David Leonhardt for The New York Times: “America's Political Turmoil” Matt Ford for The New Republic: “The Supreme Court Eyes Its Next Big Power Grab” Gerhard Peters and John T. Woolley for The American Presidency Project: “Summary of the Report of the Committee on Administrative Management [the Brownlow Report].” Ian Millhiser for Vox: “The Supreme Court will decide if abusive spouses have a right to own guns” Mark Sherman for AP: “Supreme Court is asked to reject limits on a drug used in the most common method of abortion” Andrew Chung for Reuters: “Supreme Court ethics concerns aren't going away” Ernesto Lopez, Richard Rosenfeld, and Bobby Boxerman for the Council on Criminal Justice: “Crime Trends in U.S. Cities: Mid-Year 2023 Update" Rebecca Crosby, Judd Legum, and Tesnim Zekeria for Popular Information: “Target says it's closing 9 stores due to theft. The crime data tells a different story.” Trisha Ahmed and Jim Salter for AP: “Some small towns in America are disbanding police forces, citing hiring woes” Gabe Cohen for CNN: “Doubling up on classrooms, using online teachers and turning to support staff: How schools are dealing with the ongoing teacher shortage” John Dickerson for CBS News: “Chronic school absences on the rise in 40 states, study finds” Michael D. Shear for The New York Times: “Bidens' Dog Is No Longer at White House After Latest Biting Incident” Molly Olmstead for Slate: “The Bidens' Dog Keeps Biting People. Why?” Judicial Watch: “Judicial Watch Sues Secret Service for Records of Attacks by Biden German Shepherd ‘Commander'” Here are this week's chatters: Emily: North Woods: A Novel by Daniel Mason and “Tiny Beautiful Things” on Hulu John: “Endeavour” on PBS; Daniel Garisto for Scientific American: “This Year's Physics Nobel Awards Scientists for Slicing Reality into Attoseconds”; John Uri for NASA: “65 Years Ago: Sputnik Ushers in the Space Age”; and Charles Fishman for Fast Company: “The birth of the electronic beep, the most ubiquitous sound design in the world” David: Paul M.M. Cooper's Fall of Civilizations Podcast and Dan Carlin's Hardcore History podcast Listener chatter from Danny O'Malley: “Canary” For this week's Slate Plus bonus segment, Emily, John, and David discuss President Joe Biden's dog, Commander, his biting of Secret Service personnel, and his recent banishment from the White House. In the next Gabfest Reads in October, David talks with Kristi Coulter about her book, Exit Interview: The Life and Death of My Ambitious Career. Email your chatters, questions, and comments to gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be referenced by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Cheyna Roth Research by Julie Huygen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week, Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz discuss the now-former Speaker of the House Kevin McCarthy and the for-now Republican Matt Gaetz; the Supreme Court's new term; and crime in America. Here are some notes and references from this week's show: Marianna Sotomayor, Leigh Ann Caldwell, and Colby Itkowitz for The Washington Post: “Fight for speakership begins as House reels from McCarthy ouster” David Leonhardt for The New York Times: “America's Political Turmoil” Matt Ford for The New Republic: “The Supreme Court Eyes Its Next Big Power Grab” Gerhard Peters and John T. Woolley for The American Presidency Project: “Summary of the Report of the Committee on Administrative Management [the Brownlow Report].” Ian Millhiser for Vox: “The Supreme Court will decide if abusive spouses have a right to own guns” Mark Sherman for AP: “Supreme Court is asked to reject limits on a drug used in the most common method of abortion” Andrew Chung for Reuters: “Supreme Court ethics concerns aren't going away” Ernesto Lopez, Richard Rosenfeld, and Bobby Boxerman for the Council on Criminal Justice: “Crime Trends in U.S. Cities: Mid-Year 2023 Update" Rebecca Crosby, Judd Legum, and Tesnim Zekeria for Popular Information: “Target says it's closing 9 stores due to theft. The crime data tells a different story.” Trisha Ahmed and Jim Salter for AP: “Some small towns in America are disbanding police forces, citing hiring woes” Gabe Cohen for CNN: “Doubling up on classrooms, using online teachers and turning to support staff: How schools are dealing with the ongoing teacher shortage” John Dickerson for CBS News: “Chronic school absences on the rise in 40 states, study finds” Michael D. Shear for The New York Times: “Bidens' Dog Is No Longer at White House After Latest Biting Incident” Molly Olmstead for Slate: “The Bidens' Dog Keeps Biting People. Why?” Judicial Watch: “Judicial Watch Sues Secret Service for Records of Attacks by Biden German Shepherd ‘Commander'” Here are this week's chatters: Emily: North Woods: A Novel by Daniel Mason and “Tiny Beautiful Things” on Hulu John: “Endeavour” on PBS; Daniel Garisto for Scientific American: “This Year's Physics Nobel Awards Scientists for Slicing Reality into Attoseconds”; John Uri for NASA: “65 Years Ago: Sputnik Ushers in the Space Age”; and Charles Fishman for Fast Company: “The birth of the electronic beep, the most ubiquitous sound design in the world” David: Paul M.M. Cooper's Fall of Civilizations Podcast and Dan Carlin's Hardcore History podcast Listener chatter from Danny O'Malley: “Canary” For this week's Slate Plus bonus segment, Emily, John, and David discuss President Joe Biden's dog, Commander, his biting of Secret Service personnel, and his recent banishment from the White House. In the next Gabfest Reads in October, David talks with Kristi Coulter about her book, Exit Interview: The Life and Death of My Ambitious Career. Email your chatters, questions, and comments to gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be referenced by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Cheyna Roth Research by Julie Huygen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Talkin' Motorbikes with Mark Sherman of CFE Racing. Mark and CFE are the lunatic fans you see on the east coast, mostly at PittRace and NJMP rounds of MotoAmerica. They're always fun and helping drive fan interest on the race weekends. One of these dudes even got bodyslammed at the podium last year by Attack Yamaha's Stanboli -LOL We're going to chat a bit about CFE, and talk about this season.. and a potential bet with one of the AttackYamaha crew members. We'll likely also chat about the CFE thoughts on how things will go this weekend at PittRace. ShermDog wanted to make everyone aware of the RRW Action Fund which purchases Air Fence..https://www.roadracingworld.com/actionfund/ Raising money for the Arthritis Foundation this fall. Riding my bicycle from SF to LA 525miles. To donate: https://events.arthritis.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=donorDrive.participant&participantID=294620 Please Like/share/subscribe/comment all that stuff... ** Sign up for your next TrackDaz event here: http://www.trackdaz.com Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TrackDaz Follow us on Instagram: @trackdaz Follow the TrackDaz Crew: @chili144 @jimmyz853 @phen2210 @gil823 @formula_r @chili144 @lgbrown_ @dkm60 @canea121 @g_offsims @ricardo.abueg @trackdazkaren @fharo3 @modbaez @m39023 @dreek46 @bubblesrides
Dan kicks off the show with examination and exploration of today's top stories with various experts and reporters. Joining the program was AP reporter Mark Sherman, WBZ Reporter Madison Rogers, Accuweather Meteorologist John Feerick, and Boston Globe Reporter Emily Sweeney.
In dieser Podcast-Folge spricht Mark Sherman von Telstra Ventures über die Veränderungen, die in den letzten 20 Jahren in der Venture- und Startup-Industrie stattgefunden haben. Telstra Ventures investiert in Unternehmen mit einem Umsatz von 1 bis 10 Millionen US-Dollar und legt besonderen Fokus auf die frühzeitige Identifizierung vielversprechender Unternehmen und das Verständnis des Produkt-Markt-Fits. Sherman diskutiert auch den Einfluss von künstlicher Intelligenz auf die Branche und betont die Wichtigkeit, Trends aufmerksam zu verfolgen. Des Weiteren erläutert er, dass sowohl große Unternehmen als auch Startups von Technologie profitieren werden und dass es nach wie vor Möglichkeiten gibt, in die Branche einzusteigen. Sherman teilt außerdem Einblicke darüber, wie Telstra Ventures mit den Auswirkungen der aktuellen Marktbedingungen umgeht und wie Datenwissenschaft und die Schaffung eines Mehrwerts für Portfolio-Unternehmen eine wichtige Rolle spielen.Was du lernst:Veränderungen in der Venture-Industrie in den letzten 20 JahrenWie bleibt man im Venture-Geschäft 20 Jahre erfolgreich?Fokus auf Unternehmen mit einem Umsatz von 1 bis 10 Millionen US-DollarFrühzeitige Identifizierung vielversprechender Unternehmen und Verständnis des Produkt-Markt-FitsEinfluss von künstlicher Intelligenz auf die Venture-IndustrieChancen und Möglichkeiten, in die Branche einzusteigenALLES ZU UNICORN BAKERY:https://zez.am/unicornbakery(0:01:57) Wie die Venture Branche sich in den letzten 20 Jahren verändert hat.(0:02:42) Zukunft: Datengetriebenes Investieren(0:13:40) Bedeutung von künstlicher Intelligenz(0:22:40) Technologie als Chance für Unternehmen(0:31:40) Die Rolle von Personalentscheidungen bei der Förderung von Innovation(0:37:61) Kapitaleffizienz und aktuelle Trends in der Venture-Industrie(0:41:40) Value-Add als Investor: Wie Telstra Ventures Umsätze für das Portfolio generiert(0:48:27) Umgang mit Selbstzweifeln und VerletzlichkeitMark ShermanLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/markheyssherman/ Telstra Ventures: https://telstraventures.com/ WHATSAPP NEWSLETTER:1-2x wöchentlich bekommst du eine persönliche Sprachnotiz oder Inhalte von mir, die dich zu einem besseren Gründer machen, melde dich jetzt mit einem Klick an: https://bit.ly/ub-whatsapp-newsletter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this podcast episode, Mark Sherman of Telstra Ventures talks about the changes that have taken place in the venture and startup industry over the last 20 years. Telstra Ventures invests in companies with $1 million to $10 million in revenue, with a particular focus on identifying promising companies early and understanding product-market fit. Sherman also discusses the impact of artificial intelligence on the industry and stresses the importance of closely monitoring trends. Further, he explains that both large companies and startups will benefit from technology and that there are still opportunities to enter the industry. Sherman also shares insights on how Telstra Ventures is dealing with the impact of current market conditions and how data science and creating value for portfolio companies are key. What you'll learn: Changes in the venture industry over the past 20 years. How do you stay successful in the venture business for 20 years? Focus on companies with revenues of $1 million to $10 million Identify promising companies early and understand product-market fit Impact of artificial intelligence on the venture industry Opportunities and ways to enter the industry ALL ABOUT UNICORN BAKERY: https://zez.am/unicornbakery00:01:21 How the venture industry has changed over the past 20 years. 00:02:06 The future: data-driven investing 00:13:04 Importance of artificial intelligence. 00:22:04 Technology as an opportunity for businesses 00:31:04 Human resource decisions and innovation 00:37:25 Capital efficiency and trends 00:41:04 Value-add as investor: how Telstra Ventures generates revenue for its portfolio 00:47:51 Dealing with self-doubt and vulnerability. Mark Sherman LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/markheyssherman/ Telstra Ventures: https://telstraventures.com/ WHATSAPP NEWSLETTER: 1-2x weekly get a personalized voice note or content from me that will make you a better founder, sign up now with one click: https://bit.ly/ub-whatsapp-newsletter
Mark Sherman, Managing Partner at Telstra Ventures Saad Siddiqui, General Partner at Telstra Ventures Mark and Saad take us through how venture capitalists decide what to invest in and how they find startup founders, including an inside look into some of the data science and models they use to predict success. (Hint: We all could use the advice, even if we aren't startup executives looking for an investment!) https://blindap.onelink.me/ttCg/7561d14
On this week's episode, Jim sits down with Mark Sherman, managing partner at Telstra Ventures, a venture firm focused on the emerging technology space. While the episode was recorded before the collapse of SVB, their conversation does touch on AI, lighthouse leaders, and the potential for downturns in the economic cycle. A prescient conversation that you don't want to miss.
In this podcast, we interview Mark Sherman, a top CPA who specializes in reducing taxes for real estate investors. We cover a range of topics related to taxes, accounting, and real estate investing, including: What is a 1031 Exchange and how can it help real estate investors defer taxes? What is the best LLC election status for a real estate investor? How can Mark Sherman's company help reduce taxes for real estate investors? What are some typical business expense hacks and how can they save you money? What are secret accounting principles that billionaires use to become even richer? How can real estate be a tax shelter and what is depreciation? What are the legal documents needed to buy real estate? What are the best states to operate a business in and which law is used? How can you go from a 1031 exchange to another property? What is the current status of affairs about taxes and why is Puerto Rico exempt from taxes? How did Mark Sherman start his business and how long has he invested in real estate? How can you find the best accountant for your needs? Whether you're a seasoned real estate investor or just starting out, this video offers valuable insights into how to maximize your tax savings and grow your wealth. So sit back, grab a pen and paper, and get ready to learn from one of the best CPAs in the business. Join my Facebook group to connect with me, get questions answered, & discuss coaching!: https://www.facebook.com/groups/374488864645587 Ready to move forward? Schedule a call to learn about our Millionaire Mentorship program - https://calendly.com/milliionairementorship/strategy-call FOLLOW ME: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/troykearnschannel/?hl=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thetroykearns/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@troykearnschannel?lang=en Website: http://troykearns.com/ If you want to earn passive income, learn how to prepare for the recession 2022, how to become a millionaire, how to save money, get side hustle ideas, learn real estate investing for beginners, how to wholesale real estate for beginners, how to buy homes as a first time home buyer, or learn about entrepreneurship, Troy Kearns is here for you to achieve that! NOT INVESTMENT, FINANCIAL, LEGAL OR TAX ADVICE
How can your tech startup attract investors in today's uncertain environment? On this episode of the podcast, I am talking with Mark Sherman. Mark is a Managing Partner of Telstra Ventures, which is a venture capital firm in San Francisco, CA with a strong track record. As we talk about on this episode, Telstra Ventures uses data science and quantitative analysis when analyzing investment opportunities. Mark talks about what he and his partners look for in a technology startup. One thing they like to see is a passion for the business. Mark shares other key factors during our discussion. He also talks about how companies can make their pitch stand out to investors and make a good impression. Mark and I also discuss his thoughts on what he expects with funding trends on the coming year. I know you will enjoy this conversation with Mark and leave with some insights on how to position your company to improve the chances of getting funding. “We typically invest in Series A and Series B companies. Our goal is to help companies grow to $100M in revenue and beyond.” – Mark Sherman Today on the Tech Leader Talk podcast: - Using data analysis when evaluating tech startups for investment - How can a pitch grab an investor's attention - How $300B in “dry powder” will impact investments in the near future - Factors considered before investing in a technology startup - Expected funding trends in the coming year Connect with Mark Sherman: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/markheyssherman/ Website: https://telstraventures.com/ Thanks for listening! Be sure to get your free copy of Steve's latest book, Cracking the Patent Code, and discover his proven system for identifying and protecting your most valuable inventions. Get the book at https://stevesponseller.com/book.
Mark Sherman of Telstra Ventures develops an algorithm to evaluate entrepreneurs. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Life on the Pacific side of the Baja California Sur peninsula is full of beautiful scenery, and beaches like Cerritos where surfing is a favorite activity, but it is also a place to tell stories like the one Mark Sherman tells us. You can't miss it! Mark is one of our agents and he's an expert in the Cerritos area. He will tell us why it is one of the ideal areas for you to find your beach house. You won't believe it! Welcome to this new episode of The Nick Fong Podcast!
On today's program, a former World Vision executive is convicted in Israel of aiding a terrorist group, but independent observers say this verdict is a miscarriage of justice. We'll have details. And an independent report into the behavior of Christian musician Chris Rice found what it calls credible evidence of child abuse. We begin today with a major win for religious liberty. The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that religious schools can't be excluded from a Maine program that offers tuition aid for private education, a decision that could ease religious organizations' access to taxpayer money. A final reminder that our fiscal year ends on June 30, at the end of this month. That's just a week away. Our goal for June is $20,000, and so far we've raised about $8,000, so we have a ways to go. So if you would like to help us get back on track and finish the year strong, just hit the donate button at the top of the page. And if you give during the month of June, we'll send you a copy of a book I wrote with Christian journalism legend Marvin Olasky called “Prodigal Press: Confronting The Anti-Christian Bias of the American News Media.” The producers for today's program are Rich Roszel and Jeff McIntosh. We get database and other technical support from Cathy Goddard, Stephen DuBarry, Emily Kern, Rod Pitzer, and Casey Sudduth. Writers who contributed to today's program include Anne Stych, Steve Rabey, Kim Roberts, Bob Smietana, Shannon Cuthrell, Jesse T. Jackson, Jessica Lea, Mark Sherman, and Christina Darnell. Special thanks to the website Church Leaders for contributing material for this week's podcast. Until next time, may God bless you.
On today's program, a former World Vision executive is convicted in Israel of aiding a terrorist group, but independent observers say this verdict is a miscarriage of justice. We'll have details. And an independent report into the behavior of Christian musician Chris Rice found what it calls credible evidence of child abuse. We begin today with a major win for religious liberty. The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that religious schools can't be excluded from a Maine program that offers tuition aid for private education, a decision that could ease religious organizations' access to taxpayer money. A final reminder that our fiscal year ends on June 30, at the end of this month. That's just a week away. Our goal for June is $20,000, and so far we've raised about $8,000, so we have a ways to go. So if you would like to help us get back on track and finish the year strong, just hit the donate button at the top of the page. And if you give during the month of June, we'll send you a copy of a book I wrote with Christian journalism legend Marvin Olasky called “Prodigal Press: Confronting The Anti-Christian Bias of the American News Media.” The producers for today's program are Rich Roszel and Jeff McIntosh. We get database and other technical support from Cathy Goddard, Stephen DuBarry, Emily Kern, Rod Pitzer, and Casey Sudduth. Writers who contributed to today's program include Anne Stych, Steve Rabey, Kim Roberts, Bob Smietana, Shannon Cuthrell, Jesse T. Jackson, Jessica Lea, Mark Sherman, and Christina Darnell. Special thanks to the website Church Leaders for contributing material for this week's podcast. Until next time, may God bless you.
Today on First Light: On the same day the United States Supreme Court issued a landmark gun ruling, Congress went in the opposite direction. The January 6th Committee focused on President Trump's alleged plan to use the DOJ to help overturn the election. We have a little more conversation with Kevin Carr as he tells us his thoughts on the new movie, "Elvis". And Kim Ashley is here to spread some good vibes. Plus, we'll talk about the Supreme Court's gun ruling with Mark Sherman of the Associated Press. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Mark Sherman returns and that means we are discussing a new Marvel Series on Disney Plus! This week, our topic is Moon Knight, one of Marvel’s less known characters. Oscar Issac stars as the lead in this show that combines mental illness, action, comedy, and Egyptian mythology! Listen in as we discuss what we enjoyed about the series and places we felt it could have been a little better. Mark also gets to answer our new five questions!
Mark Sherman is one of the top CPAs (Certified Public Accountant) in Las Vegas, Nevada & is Troy's personal CPA. Having been friends & working together for several years now, Mark has saved Troy numerous amounts of money on taxes, sharing deep strategies & approaches to ensure the best financial situation possible. Not only that, but Mark also invests in Real Estate in several different markets! In this episode, the two discuss how they save money on taxes, especially useful for those looking to start real estate investing, & how business owners and entrepreneurs can save money - like travelling for 100% free! We hope you enjoy. CONTACT MARK: 702-645-6318 & https://shermancpas.com/
Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer is stepping down. Much of our show today is focused on his legacy and the future of the nation's highest court. Linda Kenyon gives us the latest in our Correspondent Close-Up. And we'll hear from Associated Press Supreme Court reporter Mark Sherman, and Politico's Senior Legal Affairs reporter Josh Gerstein to talk about what Breyer meant to the court and what happens next. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week we return to Marvel on Disney + to discuss “Hawkeye!” Mark Sherman, our resident Marvel expert, joins us to take a look at the new series featuring Jeremy Renner as Hawkeye and Hailee Steinfeld as not quite Hawkeye yet but you can tell that’s the direction it’s headed (especially if you’ve read the comics). We are definitely going to spoil the shit out of the series, including some key reveals from later in the season so if you don’t want to know anything, save this episode for later!
What can we expect from the next round of talks between President Joe Biden and President Vladimir Putin? Linda Kenyon gives us a preview in our Correspondent Close-Up. We'll also tell you about the tragic apartment fire in New York that claimed several lives, Clayton Neville updates us on that. We'll take a look back at the life of comedian Bob Saget, who died unexpectedly on Sunday. Associated Press Supreme Court reporter Mark Sherman gives us the latest on the status of President Biden's vaccine mandate. And we'll learn more about what might become the new normal when it comes to COVID-19 with USA Today health reporter Karen Weintraub. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A 15-year-old boy is in custody after three students died and eight other people injured in a shooting Tuesday at a high school in Oxford, Michigan. We'll have the latest on that. We're a step closer to having a pill to treat COVID-19 patients. Correspondent Kathy Foster files a report on that for us. Kevin Carr tells us what's new in home cinema. Dave Vanderwerp from Car & Driver Magazine stops by to tell us about their latest "10 Best" awards. And Supreme Court reporter Mark Sherman of the Associated Press previews an important case that could ultimately repeal Roe vs. Wade. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
“Border bishops to honor dead migrants in Juarez,” by Julian Resendiz, Border Report, 11/5/2021“Border Mass 2021,” Diocese of El Paso's Facebook page, 11/4/2021“Bishop Seitz's Statement on the Mistreatment of Haitian Asylees,” Diocese of El Paso's Facebook page“EXCLUSIVE: Thousands of Haitian migrants who flocked to Del Rio were already working and living comfortably as refugees in CHILE and only set off for the US after Biden scrapped Trump-era deportation policy,” by Ruth Styles and Martin Gould, Daily Mail, 9/23/2021“Photographer says Border Patrol agents didn't whip Haitian migrants,” by Stephen Dinan, The Washington Times, 9/24/2021“U.S. Bishop's Migration Chairman Affirms Renewed Termination of Migrant Protection Protocols, Urges Further Steps to Improve Treatment of Vulnerable Migrants,” 112/2021, by Public Affairs Office of the USCCB “Supreme Court orders ‘Remain in Mexico' policy reinstated,” by Mark Sherman, AP News, 8/24/2021“Biden Administration Tries Again to End Trump's ‘Remain in Mexico' Policy,” by Eileen Sullivan, New York Times, 10/20/2021“Exclusive - Mark Morgan: Almost Everything Alejandro Mayorkas Says Is A Lie,” by Robert Kraychik, Breitbart, 8/10/2021“Alejandro Mayorkas' 7 Border Lies,” New York Post, 9/26/2021
Many dreams of living on the beach, surfing every day -and all day long, why not?- Being close to the ocean and working on what you love helping others to fulfill that dream of living on the beach is what Mark Sherman, our real estate specialist does in one of the most exciting places in Baja Sur: Cerritos beach, with its unique characters, its waves ideal for surfing, and to live a quiet life yet close enough to Cabo San Lucas or Todos Santos. What opportunities do you have to invest in Cerritos and live beach style? Here we tell you in this new episode of The Nick Fong Podcast. Heads up! New condos are selling fast!
Correspondent Linda Kenyon reports on President Biden's trip to the G20 in Italy. Clayton Neville tells us all we need to know about the Supreme Court hearing arguments about the Texas abortion law. Later in the show, Associated Press Supreme Court reporter Mark Sherman jumps on with us to go more in depth on that matter. And Kevin Carr reviews the new movie, "The French Connection". See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week, we bring back our Marvel expert Mark Sherman and take a deep dive into the Disney + series “Loki!” Rest assured there are spoilers a-plenty so if you haven’t watched the first season yet, you may want to do so before you take too deep a dive into this episode. Speaking of deep dives, we definitely take a long look at what is going on with the show and spend an especially long time on the antagonist who was not so much of a surprise to many long time Marvel fans.
Hoy en Día a Día, comenzamos conversando con la reportera de Univisión María Alesia Sosa, sobre el estado de las labores de rescate en el derrumbe de Surfside: “La búsqueda tuvo que parar por 15h porque había riesgo de que la parte del edificio que quedó en pie pudiera caerse… Las cifras se mantienen en 18 fallecidos y más de 140 desaparecidos”, nos informó. Y sobre la visita del presidente Biden, comentó: “A los familiares y personas, Biden les habló no como el presidente, sino como un ser humano más”. El periodista de The Associated Press, Mark Sherman, nos habló sobre el respaldo de la Corte Suprema de Justicia a dos leyes electorales de Arizona que restringen el derecho al voto: “Mientras los demócratas no logren o bien eliminar el filibuster, o bien lograr los 10 votos de senadores que les darían los 60 votos, no van a poder aprobar la ley tal y como lo desean”, nos explicó. María Alejandra Aristeguieta, ex-embajadora designada ante la Confederación Suiza y defensora de DD.HH, conversó con nosotros acerca del nuevo informe sobre Venezuela presentado por la oficina de Michelle Bachelet: “Es un informe duro y bien detallado, pero entre líneas, te puedes encontrar una cantidad de detalles”, opinó, ya que “El problema es que en cada uno de los derechos que Bachelet va analizando, en todos señala algún avance que ella y su equipo perciben”. Desde Caracas nos atendió el presidente de la Federación Venezolana de Maestros, Orlando Alzuru, para darnos su opinión sobre el anuncio de Nicolás Maduro de volver a clases presenciales en octubre: “Todos los profesores quisiéramos iniciar clases presenciales, porque la involución que ha habido en la educación en Venezuela ha sido terrible”, dijo, pero destacó que “No se pueden iniciar clases presenciales si las condiciones de bioseguridad no están dadas en las escuelas y si no hay un plan de vacunación masiva a los educadores, alumnos, obreros y padres”. También nos atendió el periodista deportivo de ABC, Sergi Font, para hablarnos sobre el nuevo contrato del Barcelona para Lionel Messi: “El contrato de Messi expiró el 30 de junio”, dijo, y explicó que “El Barcelona está en una situación económica muy grave, porque no solo no tiene dinero, sino que tiene muchas deudas”, por lo que “Messi estaba recibiendo alrededor de unos 100 millones brutos al año, y se está hablando de que ahora cobraría solo la mitad”. Sin embargo, destacó que “Hay voluntad por parte del Barcelona de que Messi se quede, y también por parte del futbolista para seguir en el equipo”. Y para cerrar, el corresponsal de El Mundo en Asia-Pacífico, Lucas de la Cal, nos habló sobre los 100 años del Partido Comunista Chino y del mensaje de Xi Jinping al mundo: “En Pekín llevamos la semana más patriótica del año, y todo el sentimiento nacionalista está concentrado en la celebración del Partido Comunista Chino”, dijo, y comentó que “En su discurso, Xi Jinping lanzó un mensaje contundente a sus grandes rivales”.
Hoy en Día a Día, comenzamos conversando con el periodista de The Associated Press, Mark Sherman, sobre la decisión del Tribunal Supremo de salvar la reforma sanitaria de Obama: “El expresidente Obama dijo ayer que el Obamacare está aquí para quedarse…No pareciera que haya ahora mucho entusiasmo para seguir en contra de la ley, pero los demócratas van a intentar extender sus alcances y podrá haber algún tipo de reacción ante esos intentos demócratas”, comentó. El comisionado de la Secretaría General de la OEA para la crisis de migrantes y refugiados venezolanos, David Smolansky, nos habló sobre la Conferencia Internacional de Donantes en Solidaridad con los Refugiados y Migrantes Venezolanos: “Se recaudaron $954 millones y unos $600 millones adicionales en préstamos y crédito… Estos fondos se transfieren directamente a países receptores como Colombia, Perú, Ecuador, Panamá, República Dominicana o Brasil para que lo implementen en programas que estén implementando para los migrantes venezolanos”, nos explicó. Desde Nueva York nos atendió Michael Collins, director ejecutivo para las Américas del Instituto de Economía y Paz, con quien conversamos sobre el informe del nivel de paz en Latinoamérica 2020: “En el índice intentamos crear una medida de paz que sea 100% objetiva y que esté basada específicamente en los datos”, comentó, y explicó que Venezuela es el país menos pacífico de la zona porque “Hemos visto una tendencia basada en los últimos 10 años en la que no solo hay mucha más inestabilidad política, sino también una alzamiento del crimen violento, de manifestaciones violentas y del número de desplazados”. También conversamos con Martin Vulcano, jefe de contenidos audiovisuales de Infobae, quien nos habló sobre el viaje a Miami para vacunarse: “Hicimos el viaje para probar qué tan fácil era acceder a la vacuna en Estados Unidos, y al final vimos que fue muy fácil… A donde ibas, te preguntaban si te querías vacunar, te vacunaban en el momento y no había mayor inconveniente”, nos contó. Sobre el partido de la Copa América entre Venezuela y Colombia del día de ayer, conversamos con el narrador de deportes en Directv Sports, Pedro Bozo, quien opinó que “La actuación de ayer de Wuilker Faríñez va a ser digna de recordar por mucho tiempo”, ya que “Colombia disparó al arco venezolano 27 veces, y 10 de ellas dentro de los 3 palos, en donde 8 fueron atajadas por Faríñez”. Además, expresó que “Por lo que hemos visto hasta ahora, Brasil claramente está hasta 3 escalones por encima del resto de los equipos”. Y para cerrar, la periodista Amanda Sánchez nos habló sobre las elecciones regionales en Francia: “Hay muchas expectativas, porque aunque son elecciones regionales, pueden marcar una tendencia de cara a las elecciones presidenciales del año 2022… Lo que indican los sondeos es que la ultraderecha podría avanzar en esta oportunidad, tomando varios de los 13 territorios del país”, explicó.
The U.S. Supreme Court has dismissed another threat to Obamacare. We'll talk to Associated Press Supreme Court reporter Mark Sherman about that. And with Father's Day happening this weekend, we'll tell you a heartwarming story about a man, his son, and the lengths he went to, to make sure he was taken care of. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hoy en Día a Día, comenzamos conversando con Pablo Pardo, corresponsal de El Mundo en Estados Unidos, sobre el juicio a Derek Chauvin, en el que fue declarado culpable de los tres cargos que enfrentaba: “Esta decisión ha evitado una oleada de disturbios en las calles… Si el veredicto hubiera sido favorable a Chauvin, habría estallado la violencia”, comentó. El periodista destacó que “El resultado de este juicio es un símbolo de que la policía de EE.UU puede ser llevada a responder legalmente por sus acciones”. El director de la Mesa América de la agencia EFE, Juan Carlos Gómez, nos ayudó a ampliar información sobre la Vigésima Séptima Cumbre Iberoamericana de Andorra: “La crisis del Covid-19 va a ser el tema central de la cumbre”, comentó, y nos informó que “Ni Ortega, ni Maduro ni Bukele van a asistir a la Cumbre”. Gómez señaló que “Puede que los países previamente hayan pactado una decisión para que la Cumbre tenga un resultado visible”. El director para América Latina de Reporteros sin Fronteras, Emmanuel Colombié, nos habló acerca del Índice de Libertad de Prensa: “En muchos gobiernos, hay una tendencia a aprovechar el caos generado por la crisis sanitaria para aumentar la censura y silenciar las voces críticas”, comentó, y aseguró que “El derecho de informar y de ser informado es vital en esta crisis, es tan importante como el derecho a la salud”. Colombié mencionó que “Los mejores países del índice son Noruega, Finlandia y Suecia. Y los peores son Turkmenistán, Corea del Norte y Eritrea”. Desde Caracas nos atendió Rafael Uzcátegui, coordinador General de Provea, quien nos habló sobre la exigencia de las organizaciones civiles para la derogación de providencia que precalifica a las ONG de terroristas: “Entregar los datos de las personas a las cuales ayudamos es inaceptable… Normativas como esta inhiben que las víctimas se acerquen a organizaciones por tener miedo a nuevas represalias”, explicó. Uzcátegui aseguró que “Nosotros no vamos a inscribirnos, y vamos a mantenernos en una acción de desobediencia civil”. El periodista de The Associated Press, Mark Sherman, nos habló acerca de la disputa jurídica en torno a si ciertos titulares del TPS califican para recibir la residencia legal permanente: “Luego de las discusiones del lunes, no se le daría luz verde a la tramitación de residencia legal para algunos portadores de TPS”, comentó, y agregó que “Puede que la administración Biden, a través del Departamento de Seguridad Interna, cambie sus políticas a la hora de aceptar o no a personas en las aduanas”. Y para cerrar, con el redactor de deportes del diario ABC, Rubén Cañizares, abordamos el tema de la Superliga: “Este proyecto, que se dio a conocer hace 48h, no llegó a nacer”, comentó. Cañizales explicó que “La Champions ha sido un torneo de los clubes más relevantes a nivel mundial, pero ha ido perdiendo atractivo … Desde hace un tiempo, los premios han quedado ahí, y parece que no aumentan y no le parecen suficiente a los clubes más poderosos”.
Mark Sherman, Ph.D. psychologist sings a song he wrote about being a professor, as well as men's and boys' roles, and his 50 year marriage. More of the interview is on Gayle Kimball's YouTube channel.
This week, we bring back our resident Marvel expert Mark Sherman to talk WandaVision! We recorded this episode after the finale had aired so please be aware we spoil the shit out of the series. As we live in what can be fairly called the golden age of Marvel media, we talk about the full series and how it ties into some things from the comics but also strikes out in new and interesting ways. We all really enjoyed the show and it gave us a lot to think about. Seriously, though, don’t listen to this episode if you haven’t watched the show yet. So many spoilers.
On today's show, Michael talks with Associated Press Supreme Court reporter Mark Sherman about an important argument regarding voting rights. We also check in with national correspondent Clayton Neville, who talks to us about Texas lifting most COVID-19 restrictions. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Musical innovator and songwriter Mark Sherman is looking for the beautiful. With his Musical Midrash Project, Mark has written over 50 songs inspired by a line or lyric from the Torah, the Hebrew Bible. A project ten years in the making, Mark is now connecting with a wide community of listeners and musicians through regular Zoom concerts, sharing his songs and inspiring others. Mark and Justin talk about the different ways we can find meaning scriptural texts, and how responding to what we find beautiful in it may be the most powerful way. Mark also discusses the ebbs and flows of the creative process, what inspiration really feels like, and balancing family, work and creativity. LINKS Musical Midrash Project www.musicalmidrash.com
How do we know when God is speaking to us through prayer? . Does the Holy Spirit move through patterns in our life? . What is a sustainable motivation for missionaries to stay the course? . How many days can a family with 2 kids last living in a trailer? . What is a perk of coming alongside those of different religions in missionary work? . How does growing up in Kenya give one a unique worldview? . All of this and more is explored as (@crazyshermans and @mosaic_intl) Brittany, Mark, Francis and Vickie got cozy in @ThelisteningChair podcast. Pop in those earbuds and find comfort, courage, and clarity in your own life purpose on your fave podcast platform today. . Mosaic International Ministries Founders of Mosaic International Ministries - Work side by side with pastors in developing countries to help them meet concrete needs in their communities. . LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: https://www.facebook.com/thejunipertable/ https://www.facebook.com/MOSAICIM The Listening Chair Podcast is a ministry of the Institute for Discipleship at Southwestern College of Winfield, KS.
The Naked Dialogue Podcast EP#15: Mark Sherman | Psychoanalytic Psychotherapies, Dante's Inferno & Michel Foucault Sanjana Singh (The Host): https://itsa2amgrunge.com/ Mark Sherman: mark.sherman1998@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sanjanasinghx/support
Before the horrific attack on the U.S. Capitol Building on January 6, Rabbi Hannah interviewed Havurah member Mark Sherman, a reporter who has been covering the Supreme Court for the last 14 years. He shares insights about his work, and a crazy story of work crashing into life: the moment he found out a Supreme Court justice passed, just minutes before his daughter was to become a bat mitzvah. This episode, while not directly connected to the events of the past week, highlights the critical work of journalists in our democracy. Rabbi Hannah ends the episode with reflections on the latest parshat. Our closing music is the amazing Aviva Chernick, performing Min Hameitzar. Enjoy!
The Naked Dialogue Podcast EP#4: Mark Sherman | Understanding 'What is Philosophy', Panopticism & COVID Vaccines Mark Sherman Email: mark.sherman1998@gmail.com Sanjana Singh https://itsa2amgrunge.com/ https://linktr.ee/sanjanasingh The Naked Dialogue https://linktr.ee/TheNakedDialogue The Naked Dialogue Podcast @ 2020 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sanjanasinghx/support
iTHINK is hosted by Melissa Brown and Crispin Blackall, series two is asking the question "Do You Have a Start Up In You?" interviewing founders of startups small and large, leaders who have taken their business offshore and those that have stayed in Australia. Beyond the founders we talk to advisors, accelerators, educators, marketers and funders.In this episode we interview Mark Sherman, Joint Managing Director of Telstra Ventures, which is the largest Australian VC firm with offices in Australia, California and China. Mark joins us from his home in Silicon Valley.Mark explains how the Venture Capital process works, what they look for when considering successful candidates to invest in. He explains how to land a great VC pitch, what makes a Start Up a great candidate for growth and what attributes might have them concerned about investing.A must listen if you are a startup or interested in how startups are funded and scaled.
This webcast illustrated where machine learning applications can be attacked, the means for carrying out the attack and some mitigations that can be employed. The elements in building and deploying a machine learning application are reviewed, considering both data and processes. The impact of attacks on each element is considered in turn. Special attention is given to transfer learning, a popular way to construct quickly a machine learning application. Mitigations to these attacks are discussed with the engineering tradeoffs between security and accuracy. Finally, the methods by which an attacker could get access to the machine learning system were reviewed. Speaker: Dr. Mark Sherman
In this week’s episode of the Global Venturing Review Leadership Series, James Mawson talks to Mark Sherman of Telstra Ventures. “Funky Chunk” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
Ever feel like life is happening to you instead of for you? Join Annabelle Sorensen (certified life coach) and Mark Sherman as they discuss maintaining control of your life. Annabelle shares the importance of balancing the negatives and positives in your life as well as the value of growing while pursuing your goals.
I am fortunate enough to interview Mark Sherman who has been vintage racing for years. You will get to hear what it is like and some other stories he will tell you. Get ready for trivia which is still happening on the podcast let's see if you can get all the questions right. There is a surprise that will be announced that all my listeners will like. Thank you, everyone, who has been listening to the podcast I really appreciate it and I'm so happy we are now on episode 3. enjoy! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/100percentcars/support
How To Develop Your Personal Branding As A Public Speaker James Taylor interviews Branding keynote speaker Sylvie di Giusto and they talk about how to develop your personal branding as a public speaker. In today's episode Sylvie Di Giusto talks about How To Develop Your Personal Branding As A Public Speaker. What we cover: Common mistakes in crafting your image as a public speaker Which kinds of public speaker videos to create The world's best public speaker bag? Please SUBSCRIBE ►http://bit.ly/JTme-ytsub ♥️ Your Support Appreciated! If you enjoyed the show, please rate it on YouTube, iTunes or Stitcher and write a brief review. That would really help get the word out and raise the visibility of the Creative Life show. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SHOW Apple: http://bit.ly/TSL-apple Libsyn: http://bit.ly/TSL-libsyn Spotify: http://bit.ly/TSL-spotify Android: http://bit.ly/TSL-android Stitcher: http://bit.ly/TSL-stitcher CTA link: https://speakersu.com/the-speakers-life/ FOLLOW ME: Website: https://speakersu.com LinkedIn: http://bit.ly/JTme-linkedin Instagram: http://bit.ly/JTme-ig Twitter: http://bit.ly/JTme-twitter Facebook Group: http://bit.ly/IS-fbgroup Read full transcript at https://speakersu.com/sl066-how-to-develop-your-personal-branding-as-a-public-speaker/ Hi, it's James Taylor, founder of SpeakersU. Today's episode was first aired as part of International Speakers Summit the world's largest online event for professional speakers. And if you'd like to access the full video version, as well as in depth sessions with over 150 top speakers, then I've got a very special offer for you. Just go to InternationalSpeakersSummit.com, where you'll be able to register for a free pass for the summit. Yep, that's right 150 of the world's top speakers sharing their insights, strategies and tactics on how to launch grow and build a successful speaking business. So just go to InternationalSpeakersSummit.com but not before you listen to today's episode. Hey, there is James Taylor and I'm very very delighted to have the wonderful Sylvie di Giusto with me today. Now people packaging is what I do so Sylvie Did you still who helps individuals and organizations to explore how people make up their minds very quickly about them, the leadership potential or their company and either open the door or slam it shut. As a professional keynote speaker, corporate trainer and image consultant Sylvie uses her multicultural background to work with leaders from around the world who place great importance on themselves and their reputation. She was recently the co chair of the National Speakers Association winter conference, which is one of the best four speakers events I've ever spoken out or attended. Austrian by birth, French and a heart Italian and a kitchen German in our work ethic and American by choice. It's my great pleasure to be joined today by Sylvie di Giusto. Welcome. Sylvie, Sylvie di Giusto thank you very much for having me. I'm so thrilled to be with you and thank you for your kind note about winter conference. But it's you know, a conference is only as good as the speakers who are there and you have been one of them. And we were super thrilled to have you there. James Taylor It was an amazing event. And it was it was it was lovely. Just, I mean, I always enjoy just being around our tribe of fellow speakers and learning from other speakers and just all the conversations as well as hearing them speak on stage. But I'm wondering, what must it be like to organize a conference like that of I mean, how many speakers you have, like 50 plus speakers that you had there as well? What? How was that experience? Sylvie di Giusto Oh my god, it was one of the biggest learning curves I have ever had in my entire career. It is so fascinating. And if there is one recommendation I can just give right at the beginning of this interview. If you ever have the opportunity to see the other side of our profession, please do it. I have learned more than I have ever thought about our industry in general, about the requirements of our clients about speakers and their behaviors. about organizing an event about leadership about volunteering. There have been so many lessons involved and I wouldn't want to miss one of them. James Taylor Now, one of the one of the things I thought was very interesting about the event you did is you really, we the whole theme was the future of speaking. And you try to you dread lots of different types of formats, different ways of presenting. You definitely got I would imagine pretty much all the speakers out of their comfort zone in terms of what they used to doing. You. I mean, the ones you had it you did like a fake kind of I think, was it five minutes, super short ones. You had people speaking in the center of a room with the audience round about them. You had a room with three stages on it, and kind of going around with like a rock festival or something as well. What was the feedback that you got from the attendees? First of all, what what did the attendees really enjoy about about the event, and actually, what was the thing that was most enjoyable for the speakers? Sylvie di Giusto So we had kind of a theme behind The future of speaking the future of speaking was our official theme of the conference. Our inner future theme was that we always said that we watch the audience feel and think like, Oh, we didn't see that coming. So surprise them constantly with something new. And the new things were that we didn't use just an Emirates stage like in every conference at the front of the room, we put them in the middle the next day, we split them up in three the next day we split them up into because people didn't see that coming. We didn't give them the canned presentations. We asked all speakers including you to present in very specific formats that are not average anymore that are not, not can't because if there is one thing we have to learn from all the people we spoke to about the future of speaking is average is not good enough anymore. Can't is not good enough anymore. You must be prepared. To present in new formats, with new times with new methods, and the beautiful thing was pushing people like you and your colleagues into areas that were out of their comfort zone. I mean made beautiful things happen. I will always remember your presentation I will always remember a presentation we heard from a colleague about disabilities and how we handle our finances in the future. We are one out of five has a disability and we made it dark right now I'm in the moment dark and Libra, those who couldn't see what she saw, or when we had time in speaking to a robot back and forth. So those are all things that constantly pushed us out of our comfort zone and pushed the audience out of the comfort zone. And that was just some matching magic but what about the speakers the person I probably felt obviously sorriest four but the one oh my heart was going to going out to like, that's a hard gig James Taylor was the speakers that Had to speak in the round. Because I was constantly if I was a speaker, you have to really you've got people behind you and people aside, you're wanting to ensure that you're you're connecting with an audience, but they're Sylvie di Giusto everywhere. James Taylor And I'm interested in what was what was the kind of response you get from the speakers, I had to do the kind of speaking in the round. Sylvie di Giusto But first of all, one thing that is just amazing as a host is you have the option one time in your life to speak if you host a conference, to invite those people who you really trust. So we only ask people where we knew they can handle those challenges and actually, they gonna enjoy it because they are adventurous. They want to try it, they are creative, they that's gonna come back with us with a cookie cutter approach and say no, I only will present in the front and I only can do a 60 minute and not a 15 minute presentation. So if there is more beautiful thing about that it's as a host, you can invite people whom you trust and we know that Enjoy those challenges. And it is a challenge. It's a challenge that you have to map out your stage, which you also should do with a stage at the front anyway, but the mapping is just different. So everybody was kind of the first moment Oh, I didn't see that coming much. I have to present the route or after present have worn out of you were one of the brave ones who presented on water out of three stages with two speakers on the stage is already standing there and waiting for for their presentation. So honestly, the speakers we had there, I think they enjoyed the adventures. We took them on as much as we did, but it was very easy to do it because all of them repeatedly trusted. James Taylor And it was good. I know that many of the things that you did, they're going to get taken into the the influence the NSS main conference, I was chatting to Brian, a couple of people that say, Oh, we lost how that works. We're going to see we're going to steal that one. We're going to take that one we are going to use that idea. And so let's Come back to you though. I mean, how did you get started in this? This world is peculiar world of speaking, and who was your early kind of mentors. Sylvie di Giusto So I come from a corporate background and I actually was on the other side, I was a buyer. I hired speakers for many, many years. So for me, it was fascinating then to switch sides and go on the other side of becoming speak about myself. It honestly happened more or less accidentally, so I'm not one of those speakers who woke up with five years older that I want to become a professional speaker. I moved to the United States. I always wanted to live here. And then this we tried a career change. And then I just switched not science and became a speaker, myself. And one of the very, very beginning I struggled it. Two things happened. And I think those were major points or, you know, changing point in my career. The first one is I always Thought as somebody who is obviously his language is not first language is not English, it's gonna be very, very tough for me to be successful as a speaker, because the instruments that we play in our boys are the words that we, you know, four out on stage. So that was a little bit concerned about my accent, a little bit concerned about not being 100% per month, you know, free of mistakes. And then something very fascinating happens to me after two years, I got invited on a TV show all of a sudden to comment on the public image of some politicians here in the New York and New Jersey area. And they invited me again and again and again and again. And it was a torture for myself. It was a torture for myself to watch myself on TV. There are all those experts around me that had such an eloquent reverse that were so well spoken and it sounded so perfectly that was me, but in the middle and said something and I thought oh my god, it sounds terrible. So one day at a holiday party, they invited me to the holiday party islands to the produce and said, You know what, I actually have no idea why you invite me again and again and again. Because all those experts sound so eloquent around me. And then I have this expert. And he says, to me, that's executive reason why we invite you. Because you say things simpler. And those experts and every single person in the audience understands what you're saying. And second, you sound like an international expert. And I mean, always remember that. I mean, I'm so grateful for that confidence boost, right? That changed everything. I realized, oh my god, maybe maybe it is actually my my advantage. So since you're hosting so many summits in viewing an international summit, if there is a lot speak out there who would think that his or her language his or her accent, or the fact that English or whatever language is not the first language could hold them back. I encourage you know, even change your mindset. And actually think how that could be your your advantage, you know your advantage in front of audiences. So that's changed everything. And second, what's changed professional and business wise everything was that I got in touch with the NSA and I have everything, everything related to my speaking business. From then many, many mentors I found within NSA, some of them I'm going to turn around. Look, those are both remind us here. Many people from NSA, every conference, I go home and if it's just one sentence that sticks with me, I put it here as a reminder, and I'm just lucky to be surrounded by many great people. That's great. It was James Taylor a you've got you've got I mean, you're very stylish. So you have these lovely stylish things. I have them as stickies post it notes on my computer in front of me, and I would say what they are But there's some kind of like things that are obvious to you. But I think what you said there about if being being a speaker, when if you're an international speaker, when English has been the language of international business, where English is not your first language, it's not your mother tongue that can be that residence. And I, I think it's really powerful to think about that because most of the people that are probably watching this just now and listening to us, English is not their first language, but they're looking they're becoming entered one become international speakers. And then my friend, Frederick Heron, who's actually one of my favorite speakers, and he's Swedish. And he speaks with a very strong Swedish accent when he speaks at first you think, oh, that's and it's really endearing and it makes him him and it's kind of your it's memorable in that way. But I remember him saying to me that you have to remember that now in business, especially if you think globally, you don't think just in America or the US or the UK. When you think globally. Most people if they're having conversations about business, most of those conversation Have between people that in even if they speak English or English isn't their main language is it in their mother tongue? It's, it's you know, we hear differently. I know there's different expressions, different phrases that you use for that when English in your first big you're talking this language and you're able to answer so what you said there by if you you think first that will that's a disadvantage having not having English as your first language but you also have two advantages you have one is you have the alien advantage. It's always much more interesting if if it's if it's the other and if my friend manifested a van You know, when the best public speakers in the world when the Toastmasters public speaking award last year, he says he says alien advantage. He gets booked most places where he's not the country that he's from. He's from India. He gets booked all over the world because He's different. He's unusual. But the second thing is what you just said there. If English isn't your first language, you have to really be much more cognizant and thinking about the clarity because you don't have as you You know, as English we can kind of play around if your English, German language and play around language, you have to be much more focused and you can move. And and there's a real clarity to that. And it just gets through all the a lot of the nonsense and a lot of the, the terminology, and it just gets straight to the truth Sylvie di Giusto straight to the point exactly. And I will I will always remember the moment I think that the TV producer even doesn't have an idea what he did to me, but it gave me such a confidence booster, I can actually do that, I can actually do that. And it's similar to what you just said it's a linear advantage. I live in New York City. So you might think that's the perfect place for me to work. I have to tell you, that least of my clients actually come from New York City. Most of the time, I get hired somewhere outside but I'm the one that brings in the international that global kind of flair to the conference. So I encourage each of you who don't have a perfect sounding English like chains has to just step back for a moment and look at this, from this point of view, it can be applied all the time to James Taylor now you're known as being the kind of the people packager, you're very, very skilled of being an image consultant and, and really helping, whether it's executives or other people, speakers or people in media, very quickly get their image get their message, right. So I'm wondering when you approach the world of speaking and note, now you were the product was that harder because you're kind of, I don't know how you feel, but it's but I also feel it's very difficult to give myself advice. I'm very giving advice sometimes to other people, when it's me, like taking my own advice. I struggle at it. So how did you approach your own brand and think about how you want to represent your own brand. Sylvie di Giusto I mean, it's funny that when you look into our industry, usually we speak about topics where we had issues ourselves flat. So those who speak about health and then look into the history they had a very unhealthy life before. Right are those who speak about confidence actually have some issues with their confidence before it's the same with me. I remember myself, being always somebody who was, I call myself a second row God, I always wasn't very good in the sec in the second row, helping a seal to shine, helping my boss to shine, helping others to shine on I was only that great mouse in the background and every single promotion walked by what I just didn't stand out. And the same was for the people I when I was in HR training and development and leadership development. Somebody young, ambitious people in their organizations I've worked for, they didn't step down as potential leadership material. And so, on that journey, I was lucky enough to to create coaching programs that included image consultants that worked with our executives and that saw the transformation. And I knew I needed to it's my own issue too. So I saw that transformation. Myself and then became so obsessed by this topic that I went back to school and wanted to learn the instruments and tools. But first and foremost for myself, and if you compare me myself and I know with the person I was 20 years before you would see a very different woman there. And for speakers, the way they present themselves in the first impression they make is tremendously important, first and foremost for themselves, right. So how they feel about themselves before they walk on such a stage that has an impact on how big presented how big craft or art out there. But second, not only for the audience, it actually begins much earlier. Third, when a meeting planet explores you somewhere, for example, in a digital way on the internet, with your website with your video, somewhere where you implement something in their brain that is either positive or negative. And from that point, confirmation bias will work for you. Why? James Taylor Because we make decisions so quickly. I mean, it's part of that thing of, it's just our evolution, the way that as human beings, we have to kind of try and reduce the calorie burn of the brain. So we look for very simple patterns, and we just can recognize and very, very simply as well, what were some of the mistakes that you see for the speakers make? I mean, you've been in this position of, of selecting speakers, whether in the corporate world or in an NSA event as well. What are some of the mistakes that you see the speakers make, when it comes to thinking about their, their their image and in terms of how the event planner the meeting planner is going to be looking at. Sylvie di Giusto So the first mistake I would say is not taking into consideration that the first impression that you make, I would say nine out of 10 cases usually happens online. The chances that you meet a meeting planner in a room that somebody sees you and refers you from them. meeting planners perspective. But most of the time, they are going to explore you online. So you have to think about the image the picture that you draw online with all the elements that you have out there with written words with videos with pictures with every single element, and they're gonna judge you based on three elements. I call them the ABC or many people call them C and the ACI parents and you might know now immediately think about your clothing. Yes, that's part of it. But that's just one of many visual hints you sent them so when they look at your pictures on the day not only look at what you wear, they look at how you stand that's a visual information to the audience that background how many people are there what kind of conferences that what is the atmosphere? Those are all, you know, details that we can send information in, in a very simple visual way. And then they look how do you behave? How do you behave on social media? How do you behave in your video? How do you pay And you're speaking to them and what is your body language? How do you act? The second information? And then at what point of obviously, we are going to say something, right? How do you communicate? And the second mistake is, I do think that sometimes we forget that all of those three elements are important. I mean, you can have visually, a perfect website as visually appealing pictures, you can mirror the best suit you have in your wardrobe. If you don't follow up with your behavior and your communication and deliver them what they want to see. It's not been for you. James Taylor So essentially, it has to have integrity across everything that goes to the entire thing of the customer journey has to it has to just feel, yeah, this this feels like it all fits together. You know, from what I see on the site, that the language the email communication, having that discovery, call that phone call with the client has to just all fit together. Sylvie di Giusto And, you know, you're I mean, we are in the business of speaking when in the end, we want to attract people who give us money in exchange for what we deliver. So now I said, if you want to be a $10,000 speaker, you have to appear and behave and communicate like a $20,000. Speaker. Right? So you have to even uplevel the game. Because when they go onto your website and make the decision, is that a good fit or not, they also think in terms of their budget and their audience what they want to deliver. So you have to be one step ahead and then have the chance that that hits your feet level in your life. James Taylor And I have to put my hand up at this point and say, every single thing that Sylvie just mentioned all those mistakes I have made every single one of those and, and thankfully, I've had people around me who have said, and whether it's, you know, so my mentor like the ROB Waldo Waldman of this world, Aaron Gargan, Frederick, har and great speakers who have said to me, there's a disconnect there between the person we know who you are and what you deliver on stage. And what I see in that first five to 10 seconds on your website or on your communication, that you need to kind of get that gap down. And so I've changed loads of things, you know, over the years, you know, doing this, because people have said, Well, I mean, that, that that's a lovely photo you've got on the top of your site, but it doesn't tell me anything about the fact that you're a speaker being upset. I want to see you up on stage speaking. I want to see you the kind of audiences features of 30 people in a room. Is it 1000 people? What is that I need to know that that language kind of fits together? And it's all these little things that I think is so hard. This is obviously the benefit of having some kind of coach or mentor or being part of a speaker Association, is you can get feedback on those things from from people that may be looking at it on the outside that can look at it maybe a little bit more dispassionately. Sylvie di Giusto Yes, yes. So to come back to the conference, we both have attended A few months ago, when we talked to meeting planners about the future of speaking and their requirements, they always came back to the point how important video has become for them. Right? And we always hear that in theory, right? We always hear that and somehow know that but it was so obvious. It was so obvious when he talks to them that they, I mean, they even don't go on on our websites anymore when they find us first is via some video and I thought, why until I realized, well, it is technology wise, the first time that they now get all three components, the appearance, the behavior, the communication together, they said package, you know, they see the package of all three components while on our websites. There are words that sound amazing or they have some pictures, or they don't see us in this video, they just get the entire picture and immediately decide, is that a good fit or a fit or not? And then go to our website and I tell you, every single person we talked about the future Speaking there is such a focus on video. So I'm guilty there too. And I realized oh, well I have a mind game I have to produce more content. James Taylor So to my video me as a big area. And so when those meeting plans are going on there, what are they looking for? Are they looking for the very short kind of the sizzle? reel? Just give me a quick taste in very quickly what this person is, are they looking for longer actual see the full keynote to see okay, can this person deliver on stage? What kind of vibe this person have onstage? Or are they looking for thought leadership like lots of short like vignettes like five minute things, which can give a sense of that this person really knows the area Sylvie di Giusto I think and it's just my opinion, they're looking for all of this and you should be able to deliver all of this. And there are you know, there are a lot of theories out there for example about your speaker demo video. Some Some say it must be five minutes, it must be 10 minutes, it must be eight minutes, something it has to include this as a producer, that say there is no one size fits all for if your video is boring the first minute, it doesn't matter if it's three minutes or 10 minutes, or if it's, if it's the very beginning if you don't allow them. It doesn't really matter how long it is. And it doesn't really matter if you have a one hour keynote, there took a 10 second snippet or whatsoever, you have to, you have to realize that you need some kind of bow to deliver to them to stick with you and want to explore more, James Taylor because I think it's hard as well, as speakers. We're used to being up on a stage a larger stage, our body language usually fits that we're usually more physical, but when you're on camera, especially if you're doing like shorter videos, you're on this kind of size. So you have to kind of get a lot more into into that that space as well. I've noticed some of the videos I enjoy most like I think Tamsin Webster does a great job of this. She's obviously pulling ideas from I were watching The Good Wife on TV just now on Netflix. There's a Great TV series American TV series and they always start with a it's like a minute or two minutes of just a scene just to get you interested and then they go to the to the intro credits and then they go into the thing itself and so I've noticed that what she does she does something similar with her she almost has got something get get me hooked in that first kind of 30 seconds. Show me that the the the theme or the overall image about that, that person that that maybe 510 minutes, and then take me into the individual story as well. So I guess you can start to pull on a lot of storytelling devices that are used in TV and film it doesn't have to just come from watching other speaker speakers videos. Sylvie di Giusto No, no, no, no, no. And you know, there is so there are so many videos out there so many material they can pick from if you think that just a walking, talking head in front of a camera is enough nowadays. Then I want you to step back and be really truthful to yourself and say when did you enjoy that Last time to watch and listen to a walking head for more than five minutes. All right. So I think you are you are terrific example home I see how much work you invest into delivering videos that are engaging that are high quality that people actually want to watch. But the same is true with Facebook Live if you think that nowadays picking up the phone and just doing a facebook live and what made two words into your phone out the audience. And this is we don't know it's not that was exciting two years ago when we all realized oh my god, we can go live. But nowadays you must stand out and you You must feed your audience with something that is around that average. James Taylor And I think if anyone's watching this just down they come from the training more the online training world or the online marketing world. It also works the opposite way random online training online marketers were usually very good at video and This kind of style, but we're when it comes to going on to the stage, our body language and our physicality in our speech and our energy has to become bigger has to just become bigger. And we kind of go into a slightly different thing. I think that's what we can really learn. I learned at that particular conference, people like Phil M. Jones, I saw there as well incredible example of someone who's really, really skilled on stage and being able to move being able to interact with an audience as well. So I think it's good because I, I love being able to I come from the other part of the world, I come from the part of the world of the online world and then moving into the speaking world. But then I know a lot of my friends were coming from the other direction, being credible, live on stage, and then they're trying to move into the online and it's that they can have different slightly different skill sets as well. What about in your career as a speaker? Sorry, you're gonna say there, yeah, but I had a really practical tip for Sylvie di Giusto your audience, something that I have learned the hard way to do. So at every single presentation, I do every single participation. I have A little Canon camera and I put it in the back of the room, a little kind of nobody sees it. It is not high quality video, it is not high quality sound, but I record myself on every single flight because I go through two very painful steps. The first step is and watch myself without sound, so that I can focus on what my body did on stage and it's terrible and you have no idea. I have no idea what I'm doing there, you're gonna see things that you are you saw in the moment that you are not aware of and that you have to change because they look weird. Then I go through the second step that I put away the visuals and that listen to myself even worse, you have no idea what you're sometimes saying and do you feel that pain when you stumble along because you couldn't find the next route. And now I'm going to hit the third level, courtesy of Bilstein a really temporary fix speaker who does something that is even more painful, he says, Now take that audio and send it to somebody who wasn't in the room. To give you feedback, because you still feel the emotions the atmosphere the room, you just saw that they'll send it to somebody who wasn't in the room. And that's that's personally James Taylor Yeah, that's some great advice there. I do the site there's in my film and is, is the most painful thing of my weekly I'd have to do is have to watch some of that footage is like, Sylvie di Giusto Oh, I can't, James Taylor why did I say why did I move like that? That was terrible. But it gets better because then when you go on stage next time, you know, any of those little verbal tics that you have, or physical things, you know, okay, on this tool, I just want to work on this one thing I want to improve this one thing that when I when I give this if I give my talk, and ever really improved that one that 1% on it, if I keep doing this every single week, I'm gonna get better and better and better. What about in your journey as a speaker? Can you talk about one light bulb moment one aha moment in your speaking where you went? Oh, okay. You made a really powerful decision. You came to be important discovery for yourself as to what you want to do with your speaking. Sylvie di Giusto So I had those light bulb moments again and again and again and again, it's a constant reminder of how lucky we are and how respectful it must be for our audiences. I think there are two types of speakers out there one type of speaker for any reason they want to become speaker but they don't feel confident in speaking in front of the group, but then they get coaching or restart unveiled in Toastmasters. I don't know because I never had this problem. But I walked on stage and I just won't make my words out. Until I saw the real master somebody never forget when I was the first time in a keynote of Mark Sherbrooke. I realized, oh my god, it's an art. It's like playing an instrument. It's an art and I have to learn it. I cannot just go up there and do what I think is it's good, good, good is not good enough that when you learn from those papers and realize how much time they invest in actually practicing the art, the performance on stage, especially when you come from a trainer hub, like I already just you wanna cover 2000 to 476 topics worth of traction. And then you realize, oh my god, that's actually not enough. You're not there because you are an expert. You're there because you're an expert and an artist. So whenever I see those artists like Mark Sherman, or Conan, Mike report is another example of and I do see him, coaching others to express their words with that art that is behind. I have to realize and that light bulb comes up. It's not just sharing knowledge. It's Not just that we are experts up there, it's actually an art and to better practice and to train about, James Taylor I think what we're also seeing, and this is because of YouTube because of video as well. If you look at any of the music schools now, but Berklee School of Music, Julia Peabody, wherever you go, if you speak to any of the teachers, now, they say the quality of technical quality of the students is much better now than it's ever been. And one of the reasons is because they all have access to YouTube to watch those great masters, those great artists and to learn from them. So when they're coming in, maybe in previous generations, they had to listen to like a vinyl record and go back and play. Or if you were a speaker, you had to try and get those old Zig Ziglar tapes or something like that. Today, we go online, we go to TED Talks, we go and see in videos. So as a result, it means that the whole standard has to go up. And it's a global you're, you're competing in a global marketplace with this as well, because everyone's watching these, and everyone's seeing these and everyone's thinking, How can I improve that? How can I take that idea? Do that that speakers just done and move in? No, I love how that that person's crafted this particular line or how they move their body or the physicality of the way they speak, and then integrating into the room. So, so everyone's the levels going up, which is good. I think it's good. It's certainly for good for the audience as well. Sylvie di Giusto And which is the all the points that will differentiate us in the future from robots doing our job? Yeah. But the only thing that will differentiate us is to bring that art and that creativity to the table because even if you now might think this is just something that is 20 5100 years away, I encourage you, especially after hosting that conference, to change your mindset because it's closer than you think that one day. The knowledge that we have in our heads is so exchangeable by robots that they send out they can grow from it today, I want you to speak about this topic 70%, humor, 30% content or whatsoever in that language. You are and when you are a man, you have this accent so they can, they can draw from all of this. But what they will never be able to do is that piece of art that creativity that we bring to the table. And so I encourage you to think about that. James Taylor Exactly. So now we're talking about like the atomic get into a little bit of technology start to finish up here. I'm intrigued. I'm treating what is in your speaker bag. What is in that bag that you carry with you to all your speaking engagements that you never leave home in the office without? Sylvie di Giusto Oh my god, it's it's big. It's huge. It's chickens. James Taylor I would love to see your picture. Sylvie di Giusto I'm gonna show you a picture of peanuts. Want to show you James Taylor so we're gonna we're gonna have a look at Sylvia's setup that she has. Sylvie di Giusto Yes. And this I have to that's not the technology back. That's only the beauty back okay. You take this. Wow. Now, everything I carry with me to make sure that matters. I'd go at least my first impression is simply cryptic. What do you see? What do you want to know chance I'm intrigued James Taylor by everything on that because most of the things I have no I can see. I can see I can see a diff slicer, which is very useful for the if you're close I can I can see that as well. What we'll do is we'll we'll take a screenshot and we're going to put that up here as well. Sylvie di Giusto Okay, and you get the picture and you find everything from hairspray to the left wing club to the flapper to lipstick to stain removers, to bend it to stick it to shoe polish, to makeup sprays to powder, to coffee, to headache, medicine, to coconut on to means to spray for your voice, a toothbrush is everything. So this is James Taylor only the beauty part. Now this is the beauty part. So that's just what you carry for them for the beauty section of your Your speaker kit. What about the technology part of your speaker kit? What's in there? Sylvie di Giusto This is the first thing. It's a mic. Yeah, I never I never without my own mic. Have Nots. That's the Heartless James Taylor Do you use a a lapel mic or an over ear? Or what's your what's your property? Toby? Sylvie di Giusto I prefer over a year. Since this is the tech, James Taylor well, what we'll do is we'll get we'll get a photo of that as well. And we'll actually have some, I think we actually should make this into an infographic Unknown Speaker house. Sylvie di Giusto The only thing that is important for me is that Sally gets the key. James Taylor Okay, we're gonna we're gonna send Sally home set this photo afterwards, so they will now be a competition on who has the most detailed speaker. So what about what about online resources or tools or mobile apps? Are there any that you find really useful for your users? As a speaker, Sylvie di Giusto well, there are many that I find really useful. Usually they are somehow related to traveling, right. So I'm sure that many of our speaker colleagues know tripit. And if they don't know it, they have to know tripit because it helps you organize every single single of your trips. In my case, there are many related to how because I find it very, very difficult to stay healthy and rodent, to not forget about my workout routine and sometimes even do something quickly in the hotel, which is seven, seven, an app that helps him to stay healthy, on roll into my record. And then there are actually a lot of a lot of social media apps that helped me to organize my social media, Wherever I am, and those are just usually ones that you probably also use. One of my favorites at the moment is club nollie, which helps me to make my Instagram account a little Be more creative and outstanding than the average Instagram account wonderful and we'll put we'll put links to all these here in the show notes as well. What about going to kind of say older school now? What's that book What about a book is a particular book that you found very useful for yourself it could be on the art of speak on the business speaking or it could be something more on your area the area that you speak on so there is of course my book the metro leadership trust to black that which helps you to understand what your first impression says about yourself and how you can improve your first impression for the I'm gonna plot all kind of share with you Phil Jones, Jones book, exactly what to say because I just find this book so fascinating from a lot of different perspectives as a speaker. First of all, I have been such an easy way to exactly what to say. And I also note that you don't have to have to write a 60,000 word book to have a best seller. What he did is what we just discussed in the beginning, he didn't stop that topic so narrowed so easily that it's a 40 minute read. And all fluff that we usually put in our books is just he eliminated that I've come straight to the point and gives you so much value in a tiny book. And I was besides reading it, and I was holding this book, it was such a learning lesson for me, we do not always have to bother our audiences with all the fluff in between comes to it to the point even if you're right, James Taylor and I think one of the one of the things I'm being a bit of a geek about this kind of thing as well. One of the things I really like to getting the book and all the attendees of that the the event in the NSA event got a copy of that book as well which is amazing. But if you look at it from a brand from his branding standpoint, I find it really fascinating because you I could I could be standing five feet away. Whether I'm looking his book or his website, or is any other material he has, I know immediately it's him because he uses black background with a with a kind of orange kind of font and orange text a little bit kind of New York Times can a style as well. And so I think that's a real, a real good example of very integrated branding and how everything feels like this all fits together as well. And I've been asked you a kind of final question. Yes. I'll be less imagine. Tomorrow morning. You wake up. I'm gonna imagine you wake up in New York. But you know, no one, no one knows you. You have to restart your speaking Korea. What would you do? How would you restart? Sylvie di Giusto I want to do it exactly the way again, I did it. I don't want to miss any of the lessons I have learned by doing things wrong or by doing things right. There is nothing I would change about the journey. And what I would always try to do again and again and again. Is to surround myself with great people. Because my journey has been so incredible beautiful because I have people like them, teaching me things. I have people like you joining me at conferences, I have people just got people. You know, when I remember to come back to that conference, at the very beginning of the planning phase, the president of NSA asked us which kind of speakers do you want to bring in and all people you know, give you advices you should bring in this one or that one or that one, and it has to be a big name and that must be some title or I must be awkward, I must be whatsoever and the only thing we said, the people wants stage there must be good people. People have a good heart. Let's just put humans and then included you that included film that includes many more and so if I were to do it again, the first thing I would do Again is to surround myself with people like you. James Taylor Well that's very very kinda it was an absolute pleasure speaking to if anyone's watching this they've never attended a National Speakers Association event please do is a life changing experience as well. So final question for you. So let's, let's, I want you to tell everyone if people want to connect with you to learn more about your, your speaking maybe if someone's watching this just now and they think, Oh, I think Sylvie be perfect come and speak at this event. Where is the best place for them to go? And perhaps if they also want to learn more about this, this idea about their own kind of their own branding, and where should they go to find out more about you, Sylvie di Giusto so you can go to my website, visit Sylvie digital store.com. If you hit that after three times, running it wrong, you you are on the good side. And if you want to learn more about your own first impression, there is an online course called how you impress.com where you can access a free demo of the course and then decide if that's something for you or not otherwise If you're a speaker, I encourage you to check out NSA which is NSA speaker.org and somehow become involved in that organization. And if you are me, city then make sure we know here in New York City you are coming NSA New York City that chapter but welcome you with op amps James Taylor well Silvia is a as always an absolute pleasure speaking to you learning about your journey as a speaker all the amazing things that you're doing thanks so much for coming on this event and I look forward to hearing you speak on stage soon. James Taylor Today's episode was sponsored by speakers you the online community for speakers and if you're serious about your speaking career then you can join us because you membership program. I'll speak as you members receive private one on one coaching with me hundreds of hours of training content access to a global community to help them launch and build a profitable business around their speaking message and expertise. So just head over to SpeakersU.com to learn more. Website: https://sylviedigiusto.com/ More of Sylvie Di Giusto Learn More About SpeakersU #speakerslife #speakersU
On Tuesday’s First Light, as more states start the week with relaxed restrictions, the projected coronavirus death toll rises sharply. The Senate is back at work, but their agenda is being disputed. Kevin Carr recommends a new series streaming on Apple TV called “Trying”. And the Supreme Court made history Monday by hearing arguments telephonically, Michael talks to Mark Sherman who covered it for the Associated Press.
It took a pandemic for the U.S. Supreme Court to agree to arguments over the telephone, with live audio available to the world for the first time. AP Supreme Court reporters Jessica Gresko and Mark Sherman explain what this new virtual courtroom will sound like, how the public will be able to access it and whether the tech development will last.
In this time of global turmoil, the CBA Podcast once again proves to be your one-stop source of distraction and meh-grade information. We start off by a quick list of how to keep busy in a sort of useful way, followed by a short talk about a 230 Vac test-jig and designing for test-jig repairability. Already mentioned in a previous episode, I finally got around to building a digital driver box consisting of push/pull FET and open-drain drivers for a low-voltage digital input-signal. And that's not the only thing that got finished: I also got around to make mechanics and software for a spiky icicle LED ball decoration thing, which worked out quite well. A fuzzy talk about getting to know your electronics equipment more intimately concludes this episode. If you are looking for useful things to do there, perhaps this is worth a shot. Relevant links: the ongoing RetroChallenge 2020/04 lasts until May, and is now hosted by Mark Sherman please leave 5G towers alone, and instead read Wikipedia's article on wireless device radiation and health some podcasts I listen(ed) to, in random order: Eaten By A Grue (Carrington Vanston & Kevin Savetz), about Infocom text adventures (even if you never play(ed) those, like myself) DoubleTake (Carrington Vanston & Shari Creamer), where 2 people review 1 mystery movie each Henry & Heidi Podcast (Henry Rollins & Heidi May), true stories from the past. Most have to do with music/punkrock, but probably accessible if you're not 100% into that. SledgeCast (Gerry something and Iain something), talking about "Sledge Hammer!" TV-episodes, one each episode. I binge-listened to these while driving to Hannover and back. The Amp Hour (Dave Jones & Chris Gammell), about electronic engineering. Occasionally have interviews that go off on a tangent, which I like. Rationally Speaking (Julia Galef), about the borderlands between reason and nonsense (unquote). For some reason I can't listen to this while driving, but while walking on a treadmill everything's fine. Go figure. Damn Interesting Podcasts (Alan Bellows), true stories, told in fitting atmosphere. Creepy. Weird. Retro Computing Roundtable (Paul Hagstrom, Earl Evans, Carrington Vanston, Michael Mulhern, etc etc) about retrocomputing Welcome to Night Vale (Joseph Fink, Jeffrey Cranor and others), imaginary weird reports about an imaginary desert town. Recommended to me, I like it, haven't heard more than the first few episodes, and as with Rationally Speaking, I can't seem to listen to this while driving. :-) Joe Rogan Experience (Joe Rogan and guests). Sit down for an hour or two to get to hear about people you might not even have considered otherwise. Or skip to the next episode, of course. You Don't Know Flack (Rob O'Hara), telling stories about his own life. This guy can really tell a story, very funny and entertaining, even if you're not really into the subject at hand. Multiple Sadness (Rob O'Hara), about B-movies that are so bad they're good. Very funny and entertaining. video of my LED icicle spike ball decoration on YT video of Pintek DP-25 differential probe weirdness on YT Some pics of the things mentioned in this episode: 230 Vac test-jig, using DIN-rail components and a big block of MDF wood digital driver/amplifier box, innards LED icicle ball, innards. The small PCB is an AVR micro and 2 16-channel constant current LED-drivers. painted with acrylic paint and spraypaint. Should probably just have 3D-printed this in the first place... LED icicle ball, full brightness, sitting on desk
This episode my guest Mark Sherman from www.organic-conceptions.com. We talk about the challenges of trying to conceive a child. Also, how important your emotional health connect with your physical health to help the process of having children. Mark shares some stories and tips on trying to connect with your partner to come to a better listener and better partner. Every good relationship starts with a good foundation. So when the bad thing happens you have some established good foundation in your relationship. links: organic-conceptions.com blog www.organic-conceptions.com www.organic-conceptions.com/our-partners show links: No sitting on the sideline Patreon Page Facebook Page No sitting on the sideline dad podcast tee-public store
On this week’s show, we spoke with Mark Sherman, Founder & CEO @ Media Experts. Mark Sherman is the founder, and Chief Executive Officer of Media Experts. He has guided the agency from its creation in 1981 to its current position as Canada’s largest independent media services company. A recognized leader in the Canadian advertising community, Mark is regarded by agencies and customers alike as a strategic advertising thinker, and by the media selling community as a relentless negotiator. His approach to media, coupled with a unique techno-acumen, has also earned Mark the reputation of media futurist. Mark has instilled in the Media Experts team a “customer first philosophy”. He has bred a group of media professionals who go far beyond the conventional to create effective media solutions for our customers designed to build their businesses and maximize customers’ return on their advertising investments. On the show, we spoke about: His first job in radio Launching Media Experts Their not-so secret competitive advantage Competing on a global stage The importance of giving back Mark has been a mentor and a person I’ve always looked up to. I’m thrilled that he accepted to sit down for the interview. I hope that you enjoy the conversation! Let us know what you think. What types of guests would like to see on the show? What topics interest you the most? Send me your thoughts at nectar@thepnr.com Subscribe | iTunes | Google Play |Spotify | YouTube | Stitcher | Breaker
Mark Sherman is an emeritus professor of psychology at SUNY, New Paltz. After receiving his BA from the University of Pennsylvania and his PhD from Harvard (where one of his teachers was B.F. Skinner), he went on to a distinguished teaching career at the State University of New York at New Paltz. He was twice nominated for the Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching. He took early retirement from teaching in 1995 to allow more time for his research and writing. Sherman has taught, thought, researched and written about gender issues for more than 35 years. With communications professor Adelaide Haas, Sherman did a major research project on men's and women's conversational styles in single-sex groups. The result was “Man to Man, Woman to Woman,” published in Psychology Today in 1984, and cited in Time magazine shortly after publication. This brief article — which discusses sources of problems in male-female communication — anticipated by six years the work of Deborah Tannen. It has been reprinted in at least two major texts for English composition classes. Sherman and Haas also published scholarly papers based on their research. In the early 1990s, Sherman became aware that boys and young men were falling behind girls and young women in school, and since that time, he has read, talked, and written about this issue extensively, including in newspaper oped pieces. Since 2010, he has had a blog on the Psychology Today website, where he has often written on the problems facing young males. His posts on these issues get many views a day. He has also written for the Good Men Project and is regular contributor to their discussions. Sherman is also a member of the Coalition for establishment of a White House Council on Boys and Men; and he recently became a member of the Advisory Board to the group (which is headed by Warren Farrell, author of The Boy Crisis). Among his many interests have been songwriting, singing, and humor. He has written regular humor column for his local paper for nearly 35 years, has produced two CDs of his songs, and has been doing a podcast, “The Kvetching Professor” for a year-and-a-half. Most important, says Mark Sherman, is that he has been happily married for nearly 50 years, is the father of three grown sons and the grandfather of five young grandsons. Recently, Mr. Sherman was live on our talking about Boys And Men Need Our Attention. During our conversation, Mr. Sherman talked about: – The younger Mark Sherman days growing up with a difficult childhood in Brooklyn, New York – The effect his relationship with his father has had on him – The reason he decided to pursue psycology and male-female communication – Why Mark want to discuss this topic – His reasons why he feels that boys are falling behind and why – Comparing boy life when he was growing up to boy life today You can find out more about Mr. Sherman via: Website Twitter The Kvetching Professor Podcast – TuneIn Radio The Kvetching Professor Podcast – Libsyn Visit The Dr. Vibe Show™ at https://www.thedrvibeshow.com/ Please feel free to email The Dr. Vibe Show™ at dr.vibe@thedrvibeshow.com Please feel free to “Like” the “The Dr. Vibe Show” Facebook fan page here God bless, peace, be well and keep the faith, Dr. Vibe
Yesterday the Supreme Court heard oral arguments on the Trump administration’s efforts to roll back the Obama-era DACA program that protects nearly 700,00 immigrants who were brought to the U.S. illegally as children. The AP's Supreme Court reporter Mark Sherman was in the room for the arguments and breaks it all down. Plus, the already crowded Democratic presidential field may be growing as former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg and former Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick both toy with the idea of making a 2020 run.
This week, we take a look at the penultimate Netflix Marvel series – The Punisher Season 2! Mark Sherman, our regular Netflix binge buddy joins us as we complain about watching this series, which somehow managed to forget everything that was done to make the Punisher interesting in his first two appearances (Daredevil Season 2 […]
This week, we are re-joined by Mark Sherman to talk through the third installment of the Netflix Marvel flagship – Daredevil. We all thought this season may have reinforced Daredevil as the best series in the Netflix Marvel stable. They manage to do a lot of interesting things with characters both major and minor, kick […]
This week our Marvel binge buddy Mark Sherman is back to talk Iron Fist Season 2. Not so long ago we discussed season one and we all thought it was terrible. Season 2 manages to rescue the franchise a little bit. We dissect why this season managed to right the ship just before Netflix decided […]
This week, we are joined by our regular Neflix Marvel binge buddy Mark Sherman to talk about season 2 of Luke Cage! The episode definitely includes spoilers for the season to you shouldn’t listen if you care about such things. We all agree this is another strong outing for Cage and they even managed to […]
Louis gets on the line with Mark Sherman and Mike Clark for some banter about Jazz, how they keep it fresh after decades of playing and touring, and the new project Venture with Chase Baird and Felix Pastorius. These are two strong personalities telling it like it is. Venture Links: Venture Album Theme Music by Michael Blake --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
I know that there has been a lot of breaking news this week that has the potential to impact American policy for decades. We're going to talk about that, but I want to broaden this discussion a little bit more. Clearly, this is going to be a controversial time, and because of that, I want to do with managing controversy a little bit more generally. 1. When the Content Police Came for the Babylon Bee by Adam Ford from The American Conservative 2. Physician Assisted Suicide and the Rise of Suicide Cults by Grace Emily Stark from Public Discourse 3. Justice Kennedy Retiring, Giving Trump Pivotal Court Pick by Mark Sherman from the Associated Press 4. The Coming Battle to Overturn Roe v. Wade by Emma Green from The Atlantic 5. How to Bring Joy to Your City by Brandon A Cox from brandonacox.com All audio from audionautix.com.
In episode 49 Leland talks to Prof (retired) Pysc PHD Mark Sherman about the White House Boys and Men Council, Boys issues in general and some of the work he has done in support of advocating for men and boys.
Episode 31 Show Notes -- http://cococrew.org/cococrew-podcast-31.html
Episode 31 Show Notes -- http://cococrew.org/cococrew-podcast-31.html
Since its debut on Jeopardy in 2011, IBM’s Watson has generated a lot of interest in potential applications across many industries. As detailed in this podcast, Mark Sherman recently led a research team investigating whether the Department of Defense could use Watson to improve software assurance and help acquisition professionals assemble and review relevant evidence from documents. Specifically, Sherman and his team examined whether typical developers could build an IBM Watson application to support an assurance review. Listen on Apple Podcasts.
This week, we take a look at the controversy surrounding the recent X-Men: Gold #1 comic. Muslim artist Ardian Syaf stirred up a lot of anger after including some arguably anti-semitic “easter eggs” in his drawings. To understand what is going on, it helps to know that the messages were in support of a movement against recently ousted Jakarta governor Basuki Tjahaja Purnama. He was charged with blasphemy for criticizing the Koran (although it would appear he didn’t actually do that but we’ll get into that during the podcast). We talk about the whole mess with our guest, Marvel super fan Mark Sherman. Mark also becomes the first guest to answer our new five questions! For more, here’s an article from Bleeding Cool with several relevant links. Also interesting is this piece by G. Willow Wilson, who is also a Muslim. And hey – here’s one of the panels in question.
Joe and Christian talk about this fraught election, focusing on RBG’s Trump remarks. Joe makes a confession. This show’s links: ELB Podcast Episode 14: Erwin Chemerinsky, Did Justice Ginsburg Cross the Line? Dahlia Lithwick, Deciphering Justice Richard Hasen and Dahlia Lithwick, The Real Reason Why Judges Should Keep Quiet About Elections Mark Sherman, AP Interview: Ginsburg Doesn’t Want to Envision a Trump Win (“I don't want to think about that possibility, but if it should be, then everything is up for grabs.” Note that this is what Christian mistakenly remembered as “all bets are off.”) Adam Liptak, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, No Fan of Donald Trump, Critiques Latest Term (“I can’t imagine what this place would be — I can’t imagine what the country would be — with Donald Trump as our president.” “For the country, it could be four years. For the court, it could be — I don’t even want to contemplate that.”) Nina Totenberg, Supreme Court Justice Ginsburg Apologizes for Trump Comments Learned Hand, The “Spirit of Liberty” Speech Oral Argument 61: Minimum Competence (guest Derek Muller)
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