Podcasts about Mayank

The Friday Five for June 19, 2026: Certification for AEP 2027 Coming June 22 Microsoft Teams Location Tracking Medicare GLP-1 Bridge Starts July 1 CMS to Codify Medicare Drug Price Negotiation Federal Judge Vacates Several CMS ACA Provisions   Get Connected:

Healthcare Automation Evolution On this episode host Tom Foley invites Mayank Pant, EVP, Product & Innovation for IKS Health to discuss the shifting from traditional rigid automation to agentic AI in healthcare which prioritizes redesigned processes over simply automating existing inefficient workflows. IKS has recently launched My Care Hub prioritizing patient-centered engagement and utilizing agentic AI to drive measurable outcomes rather than focusing on technology implementation. To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play Healthcare NOW Radio”. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen

In this episode, Mayank engages in a profound dialogue with Abhijato Sensarma, an accomplished Cricinfo commentator and writer, as they delve into the intricacies of text commentary in cricket, particularly in the context of the Indian Premier League (IPL). Abhijato elucidates his journey into cricket commentary, sharing insights into the preparation required to craft engaging, accurate ball-by-ball commentary, as well as the technical challenges inherent in this demanding role. The conversation also explores the evolution of the IPL, highlighting the remarkable increase in scoring rates and the resulting impact on the game's dynamics. Mayank and Abhijato reflect on the changing landscape of cricket viewership and the implications of the IPL's burgeoning commercial interests on traditional cricketing values. Through this engaging discourse, they offer a nuanced understanding of the intersection between commentary, fan engagement, and the future of cricket in an increasingly commercialized environment.LinkShort Supply Notes | Abhijato Sensarma | Substack

Friday Island Sessions - Mayank - Episode 11 Show: Friday Island Sessions Artist: Friday Island Guest: Mayank Air Date: 22 May 2026 Genre: House / Progressive House Prog house label Friday Island's monthly showcase featuring guest mixes from Friday Island artists and friends of the label. Tracklist: 1. Dmitry Molosh, Kostya Outta - Immersion 2. Mayank - Tranquility 3. Mayank - Adiyogi 4. Mayank - Dream Fog 5. Mayank - Asteya 6. Michael A - Ciklus One (Ezequiel Arias Private Mix) 7. Mayank - Simple Complexity 8. DNYO - Aquatika (Luis Junior Remix) 9. Dennis Cruz - Plug & Play (Los Suruba Remix) 10. Rodrigo Mateo - Carbon Monoxide (Santiago Garcia Remix) Originally broadcast on Data Transmission Radio. Listen live and explore the archive: https://radio.datatransmission.co

What does it actually mean to build an AI-native company? In this episode of Fund/Build/Scale, I talk with True Ventures Managing Partner Puneet Agarwal and Gather CEO/co-founder Mayank Mehta about how the startup evolved from an AI-powered customer feedback idea into a broader research and content platform for marketing teams. We get into founder conviction before product-market fit, what investors actually look for when there's little external signal, how the company reshaped its go-to-market strategy after realizing the original motion wasn't working, and why Mayank rebuilt major parts of the business around AI workflows in real time. There's also a very tactical discussion about customer discovery, early hiring, AI-native operations, and a weekend growth experiment that produced more meetings in two weeks than the previous year of outbound efforts combined. RUNTIME 51:33 EPISODE BREAKDOWN 03:18 What True Ventures Looks For at Seed 07:00 What Gather Actually Does 11:42 The Five-Slide Seed Pitch 17:21 What They Got Wrong Early 21:06 Rebuilding the Company Around AI 33:53 The Weekend GTM Experiment That Changed the Company 36:56 How Investors Read Founders Who Don't Have Signal 41:15 Tactical Advice for First-Time Founders 49:18 One Experiment Founders Can Run This Week LINKS Puneet Agarwal Mayank Mehta Gather True Ventures Gather Growth Platform SUBSCRIBE

Dr. Mayank Gandhi, CEO of NEOK Bio, discusses the company's work on bispecific antibody drug conjugates and the limitations of conventional ADCs, which target a single antigen. Using a bispecific antibody to target two unique antigens on a tumor can address the shortcomings of earlier approaches by improving delivery of the toxic payload, overcoming tumor heterogeneity, and reducing off-target toxicity.  NEOK has drugs in development for prostate cancer, and lung, head, neck, and gastrointestinal tumors. The trend for ADCs is toward multi-specific and multi-payload drugs, though Mayank warns it is not a simple task to go from one to many in designing these drug conjugates. Mayank explains, "There have been a lot of advancements in the last couple of decades, and especially the last few years, in various modalities in the treatment of hematological cancers, as well as to a certain degree in solid tumors. However, for many, many solid tumors, there's still a high unmet need given the still significant outcome, poor outcomes that patients experience, particularly with patients having metastatic disease across a variety of solid tumors. Now, if you look at specific modality like ADC or antibody drug conjugates, which is where NEOK Bio is, there's been a renaissance, if you will, with this modality in the last five to six years, particularly after the approval of a drug called Enhertu, which targets HER2 mutation. Now, many ADCs have been approved with different payloads. And so definitely that's made a dent in a variety of tumors, particularly in hematological cancers and select solid tumors as well."   "Conventional ADCs thus far target one antigen or one target on a tumor. So it's an antibody-based approach. The antibody is typically pursuing one specific antigen that's usually an antigen that's expressed on tumors selectively versus normal tissue or normal cells. And then you have a linker and a payload, usually a toxic payload that's conjugated via a linker to the antibody. So that's an antibody drug conjugate construct."   "Thus far, all the ADCs approved have been targeting only one antigen with a couple of different payloads. And so our bispecific approach is targeting two different antigens. If we use a bispecific antibody that targets two unique antigens on the tumor, we have more than one place that a potential antibody can bind and deliver the toxic payload. And then we have made some very significant improvements or changes in the antibody itself." #NEOKBio #DrugDevelopment #Innovation #AntibodyDrugConjugates #ADC #Oncology #Biotech#Oncology #SolidTumors #BispecificADC #CancerResearch #TranslationalResearch #MedicalOncology #HematologyOncology #ClinicalTrials #Biotech #Pharma #DrugDevelopment #PrecisionOncology #TumorMicroenvironment #TargetedTherapy NEOKBio.com Download the transcript here

Dr. Mayank Gandhi, CEO of NEOK Bio, discusses the company's work on bispecific antibody drug conjugates and the limitations of conventional ADCs, which target a single antigen. Using a bispecific antibody to target two unique antigens on a tumor can address the shortcomings of earlier approaches by improving delivery of the toxic payload, overcoming tumor heterogeneity, and reducing off-target toxicity.  NEOK has drugs in development for prostate cancer, and lung, head, neck, and gastrointestinal tumors. The trend for ADCs is toward multi-specific and multi-payload drugs, though Mayank warns it is not a simple task to go from one to many in designing these drug conjugates. Mayank explains, "There have been a lot of advancements in the last couple of decades, and especially the last few years, in various modalities in the treatment of hematological cancers, as well as to a certain degree in solid tumors. However, for many, many solid tumors, there's still a high unmet need given the still significant outcome, poor outcomes that patients experience, particularly with patients having metastatic disease across a variety of solid tumors. Now, if you look at specific modality like ADC or antibody drug conjugates, which is where NEOK Bio is, there's been a renaissance, if you will, with this modality in the last five to six years, particularly after the approval of a drug called Enhertu, which targets HER2 mutation. Now, many ADCs have been approved with different payloads. And so definitely that's made a dent in a variety of tumors, particularly in hematological cancers and select solid tumors as well."   "Conventional ADCs thus far target one antigen or one target on a tumor. So it's an antibody-based approach. The antibody is typically pursuing one specific antigen that's usually an antigen that's expressed on tumors selectively versus normal tissue or normal cells. And then you have a linker and a payload, usually a toxic payload that's conjugated via a linker to the antibody. So that's an antibody drug conjugate construct."   "Thus far, all the ADCs approved have been targeting only one antigen with a couple of different payloads. And so our bispecific approach is targeting two different antigens. If we use a bispecific antibody that targets two unique antigens on the tumor, we have more than one place that a potential antibody can bind and deliver the toxic payload. And then we have made some very significant improvements or changes in the antibody itself." #NEOKBio #DrugDevelopment #Innovation #AntibodyDrugConjugates #ADC #Oncology #Biotech#Oncology #SolidTumors #BispecificADC #CancerResearch #TranslationalResearch #MedicalOncology #HematologyOncology #ClinicalTrials #Biotech #Pharma #DrugDevelopment #PrecisionOncology #TumorMicroenvironment #TargetedTherapy NEOKBio.com Listen to the podcast here

Drug development is a high-risk endeavor, typically requiring 12 years and $2 billion to bring a single product to market, with a 90% failure rate. In this episode, Saurabh Mukherjea and Kumar Mayank discuss how Artificial Intelligence is being used to navigate these challenges by solving long-standing biological puzzles and streamlining the preclinical research phase.The Challenge of Protein FoldingFor decades, scientists faced Levinthal's Paradox, which suggests that a protein chain can take more shapes than there are atoms in the universe. Understanding these 3D structures is essential for developing drugs to treat malfunctions yet identifying them via traditional methods is a costly and laborious process.The AlphaFold BreakthroughWe explore the impact of AlphaFold2, the AI predictive model from Google DeepMind that won its creators the 2024 Nobel Prize for Chemistry.→ Speed: AI can predict protein structures in minutes rather than years.→ Accuracy: The model was trained on ~140,000 structures to achieve high predictive accuracy.→ Efficiency: Experts believe AI could shorten the preclinical research phase by approximately two years.The Global AI Value ChainWe examine the commercial infrastructure that powers this revolution.To sustain these advancements, a complex supply chain is required:→ Companies like Thermo Fisher and Idexx are integrating AI into R&D and diagnostics to increase efficiency.→ Firms like ASML and TSMC build the essential chips.→ Hyperscalers such as Microsoft, Amazon, and Alphabet provide the necessary capacity for complex simulations."While researchers are using AI to decode the body's source code, the commercial side is using it to fix a broken, expensive system."

Our Global Chief Economist and Head of Macro Research Seth Carpenter asks Mayank Phadke, a member of his team, to give up an update on tariffs and their real cost to the U.S. economy.Read more insights from Morgan Stanley.----- Transcript -----Seth Carpenter: Welcome to Thoughts on the Market. I'm Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley's Global Chief Economist and Head of Macro Research. And I'm joined by Mayank Phadke, a member of my global economics team. And today we're going to talk about tariffs. I bet that was a surprise. It is Thursday, April 23rd at 10am in New York. I have to say, for the past couple of months, the focus on energy markets, energy supply, energy prices – that has dominated everything that we've been talking to clients about around the world. And so, everyone would be forgiven if they had forgotten that we were talking about tariffs much the same way, nonstop last year. Now, tariffs kind of seem like an afterthought. But part of the stated motivation for tariffs when they were imposed was to boost reshoring. That is to have more production of goods in the United States that had been imported. So, tariffs still matter. They matter for CapEx, in that regard, they matter for domestic production. And because of all of that, presumably they matter for markets and for the Federal Reserve. But for the narrow question of reshoring, the data so far, I would argue, suggests that there's been very little net effect. There will be more tariff news arriving in coming months. So Mayank, I am going to pull you into this conversation because you have been one of the key people on the team, doing of analysis on the data work on tariffs, trade and reshoring. So, could you tell us a little bit about what's been happening to the effective tariff rate for the United States recently? And where we think that's likely to go? Mayank Phadke: Tariff levels have declined steadily in recent months, falling to 8.5 percent as of February, with the decline having accelerated after the Supreme Court ruling. The decision on IEEPA forced a shift in underlying tariff authorities with country level IEEPA tariffs temporarily reconstituted under Section 122. We have long argued, even before the 2025 tariffs that the legal basis for durable tariffs would need to be anchored in section 232 and section 301 based authorities rather than in IEEPA. The current Section 122 tariffs are due to expire on the 24th of July. And after that, we expect more durable authorities to kick in. The shifts that we will see as IEEPA tariffs are replaced by new section 301 and 232 tariffs means that there will be some differences. But from a macro perspective, we expect the level to be roughly similar to where it stood at the end of 2025. An aggregate effective rate of around 10 percent. Two sets of Section 301 investigations were announced by the administration in March, covering virtually all major trading partners. These investigations are likely to run on a faster timeline than prior efforts. Those took around nine months. The comments were requested by the 15th of April, with hearings scheduled for early May. We're inclined to expect completed section 301 investigations over the summer while section 232 tariffs will likely arrive in waves as sector-based investigations proceed. Seth Carpenter: Got it. Okay. So, I'm going to summarize that to say tariffs are not going away. Tariffs are here. In the aggregate for macro economists like us, probably about the same level it's been. But that escapes the question about the individual industries, and it brings us right back to this question of reshoring. Is that what's going to happen? And so, when I think about it, we do have all these negotiations. But the reshoring question forces you to wonder about manufacturing, manufacturing growth and with it CapEx. And like I said at the top, it's non-AI CapEx that's really on the soft side of things. So, you've spent a lot of time looking at the data. I would say one industry that tends to stand out in all these conversations is steel. So, if we look at what's happened with the steel industry, with tariffs, with changes in imports and that sort of things, what's happened? Do we see clear evidence that there's this big reshoring push? Mayank Phadke: The case of steel is certainly very interesting. It helps frame why tariff uncertainty matters. And the supply chain for steel is relatively compact, which makes it easier to observe how the sector responds to tariffs. Domestic production has risen as imports have fallen consistent with the idea of reshoring. But when we look at the total supply of steel to the domestic economy, it hasn't risen. More importantly, U.S. steel prices have materially diverged from global peers. And the risk of more aggressive sector tariffs across the economy, in our view is higher prices. An outcome which is consistent with our expectations from a year ago – and with economic theory. Seth Carpenter: As an economist, I'm always happy when the reality matches what I was expecting in theory. So, that's super helpful. Now, that is one specific industry, and I know that you have spent a bunch of time looking at the data across industries. The point that you made though, about the higher prices, the higher domestic prices for steel means, to me as an economist, that we have to try to maybe separate out the effects of the nominal versus the real. Which is to say, if we're measuring how much output there is, how much that increase is coming from just prices going up versus how much is coming from, total quantity. So, if I asked you, when you look across industries, when you look at the data, what evidence do you see in terms of lots of reshoring. That is to say a diversion of trade, a reduction of imports, and with it an increase in domestic production. Is that there broadly in the data? Mayank Phadke: When we look at production and imports across industries and goods and identify the industries both with and without reduced imports, we see that the increase in domestic production has come largely in nominal terms. Which means that the price has risen, but very little of that increase is actually higher output. The evidence for meaningful reassuring here is quite limited. Seth Carpenter: Alright. So that's super helpful to me because when I think about the implications of tariffs, the economist in me says it reduces the overall productive capacity of the economy. It raises cost for the economy. The counter argument has been we're going to make more in the United States and that's going to boost the U.S. economy. As far as I can tell, when we look at the data themselves, there's not a lot of evidence for the upside. But there is clear evidence that we're raising costs for the U.S. economy. Alright, well Mayank, thank you so much for joining me. And thank you to the listeners. If you enjoy this show, please leave us a review; and share Thoughts on the Market with a friend or a colleague today.

In this episode, we engage in a spirited IPL All-time XI Fantasy draft, featuring hosts Benny and Mayank, alongside distinguished cricket journalist Saurabh Somani. The focal point of our discussion is the intricate process of selecting an all-time IPL XI, in which each participant must navigate budgetary constraints and strategic considerations while curating their dream team. Our discourse not only highlights the players' illustrious careers and contributions to the IPL but also delves into the dynamics of team composition, examining the merits of various players across different eras. As we progress, we address the inevitable challenges of player selection and the emotional attachments that influence our choices. Through this engaging and analytical conversation, we aim to encapsulate the essence of the IPL's rich history and the players who have left an indelible mark on the tournament.

In this engaging conversation, Chef Mayank Istwal shares his journey through Indian cuisine, reflecting on his childhood memories, the influences that shaped his culinary path, and the unique concept behind his restaurant, Musafir. He emphasizes the diversity of Indian cuisine, the importance of regional ingredients, and the storytelling aspect of dining, creating a rich collection of flavors and experiences that define his cooking philosophy. In this conversation, Mayank Istwal delves into the rich tapestry of Indian cuisine, exploring unique ingredients, diverse breads, and the historical significance of dishes like naan. He shares personal anecdotes about crafting dishes that evoke memories and discusses the balance between elevating Indian cuisine in fine dining while maintaining authenticity. The dialogue emphasizes the subjectivity of culinary authenticity and the importance of local ingredients in creating a true representation of Indian flavors. In this engaging conversation, Chef Mayank Istwal shares his journey through the culinary world, emphasizing the importance of bridging different cuisines and evolving perspectives on taste and texture. He discusses the trinity of flavor, the personal sacrifices made in pursuit of culinary excellence, and his aspirations for future projects. The conversation concludes with rapid-fire questions revealing his guilty pleasures and culinary favorites. What you’ll learn from Chef Mayank Istwal 00:00 Introduction to Indian Cuisine and Personal Journey 03:23 Childhood Memories and Early Influences 06:04 The Concept of Musaafer Restaurant 08:41 Exploring the Diversity of Indian Cuisine 11:20 Regional Influences on Cooking Techniques 14:16 Unique Ingredients and Their Cultural Significance 17:32 Exploring Unique Indian Ingredients and Dishes 20:20 The Diversity of Indian Breads 21:58 The Historical Significance of Naan 23:43 Crafting Dishes with Personal Memories 29:53 Elevating Indian Cuisine in Fine Dining 33:42 Subjectivity of Authenticity in Culinary Arts 34:28 Evolving Perspectives on Taste and Texture 36:31 The Trinity of Flavor: Umami, Kokumi, and Capsaicin 40:00 The Personal Cost of Culinary Excellence 40:59 Future Aspirations and New Ventures 41:49 Rapid Fire: Guilty Pleasures and Culinary Favorites Beyond the Mic: My Stories in Print A Taste of Madagascar: Culinary Riches of the Red Island invites readers to join me on his unforgettable journey across the island of Madagascar, where a vibrant culture and stunning ecosystem intertwine to create an extraordinary culinary experience. Explore the unique ingredients and traditions that define Madagascar and discover their profound impact on the global culinary landscape. Alongside the captivating stories, the book presents a collection of exciting recipes that showcase the incredible flavors and ingredients of Madagascar. Publication date: Tuesday, January 27, 2026 Pre-order the book here! “Conversations Behind the Kitchen Door” is my debut book, published in Fall 2022. It features insights from chefs and culinary leaders interviewed on the Flavors Unknown podcast, offering a behind-the-scenes look at creativity, culture, and the future of the hospitality industry. Get the book here! Links to most downloaded episodes (click on any picture to listen to the episode) Chef Sheldon Simeon Chef Andy Doubrava Chef Nina Compton Chef Jacques Pepin Social media Chef Mayank Istwal Instagram Social media Musaafer restaurant Instagram Links mentioned in this episode Musafeer restaurant SUBSCRIBE TO THE ‘FLAVORS UNKNOWN' NEWSLETTER

#Indian chess Grandmaster

Selling more doesn't have to mean piling more onto your plate.  In this episode, I'm joined by Prerna Malik to talk about low-lift launch strategies, better client experiences, and how to create more sales without adding more stress to your business. We get into how she's using AI in practical, strategic ways behind the scenes, how she validates ideas before launching them, and why thoughtful customer experience matters just as much after the sale as it does before it.  This conversation is packed with smart ideas for online business owners who want a simpler, more intentional approach to marketing and sales. In this episode of the podcast, we talk about: What low-lift launch strategies can look like in 2026 How Prerna uses AI to test and strengthen offers Why waitlists, nurture sequences, and non-buyer follow-up still matter How to improve the customer experience before and after the sale Small but meaningful ways to make onboarding feel more personal …And More!   This Episode Was Made Possible By: Riverside All-in-One Podcast & Video Platform Visit Riverside and use the code DREA to get 15% off any Riverside individual plan. We use it to record all our podcast interviews: https://onlinedrea.com/riverside    About the Guest: Prerna Malik is an AI strategist, sales expert, and conversion copywriter for creative entrepreneurs, course creators, and traditional businesses who want a people-first, profit-rich sales system.  She is the co-founder of Content Bistro (soon to be Profitably Yours) and is known for blending AI, buyer psychology and conversion science to help businesses use AI as a strategic, sales-focused team member instead of an unhelpful "brainstorming buddy." She's the strategic mastermind and copywriter behind multiple 7-figure launches and evergreen funnels and a client roster that includes industry leaders like Pat Flynn, Amy Porterfield, Copyhackers, School of Traditional Skills, and over 800 others.   When she's not helping creative businesses increase profitability and intentional AI adoption, you'll find her with her nose in a book, baking up a storm, or exploring new corners of the world with her husband and co-founder, Mayank, and their daughter, Manini. Website: https://contentbistro.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/contentbistro/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/prernamalik/    Go to the show notes for all the resources mentioned in this episode: https://onlinedrea.com/402 

The discourse between Mayank and Shubh Agarwal illuminates the evolving landscape of cricket writing in the era of social media, emphasizing the profound implications of digital platforms on the craft. Shubh articulates his personal trajectory as a cricket writer, elucidating the significance of social media in fostering connections and opportunities within the field. The conversation delves into the dichotomy between traditional cricket journalism and the burgeoning influence of digital content creators, scrutinizing the ethical considerations that arise in this dynamic environment. Shubh offers invaluable insights for aspiring writers, advocating for a balance between engaging content and responsible journalism. Ultimately, this episode serves as a profound exploration of how the intersection of cricket and social media shapes not only the narratives we consume but also the future of cricket writing itself.LinkShubh Agarwal (@shubh_chintak) / X

Mayank Jain, CEO of DiaDNA, outlines how the company is developing technology to identify diamonds and prevent stone-switching. Mayank explains the difference between optical and atomic scanning and how the industry can benefit from the extra traceability.You can watch this episode on video at: https://youtu.be/VzDUXlmVhoI

In this episode, Dr. Mayank K. Shah, Vice President and Chief Medical Officer of Advocate Condell Medical Center, part of Advocate Aurora Health, shares how his team elevated safety and quality to top Leapfrog grades, advanced AI adoption, and is building agility to navigate regulatory uncertainty and expand community focused care.

In this episode, Dr. Mayank K. Shah, Vice President and Chief Medical Officer of Advocate Condell Medical Center, part of Advocate Aurora Health, shares how his team elevated safety and quality to top Leapfrog grades, advanced AI adoption, and is building agility to navigate regulatory uncertainty and expand community focused care.

Quick question: Would you give someone your money for ten years if they promised you'd get back roughly what an FD would give you? And they'd also take 2% of your money every single year, no matter what happens, plus 20% of any profits at the end.You'd laugh them out of the room, right? Well, that's venture capital.Peak XV lost three of its partners. Ashish Agarwal who backed Groww, Ishan Mittal who invested in Razorpay and Tejasvi Sharma who bet on Cred. These guys crushed it and they still walked out over "disagreements on economics and payouts."That's when we realized: this isn't a Peak XV problem but a VC industry problem that nobody wants to admit. So we brought in Mayank Bansal, a hedge fund manager who pulled the actual numbers: Crisil data, Peak XV's fund performance, small cap index returns, FDs. All of it. Joining us is also Arundhati Ramanathan, deputy editor at The Ken, who's been tracking these partner exits closely.Mayank's take? "What is happening in the VC industry currently is they are charging the profit shares of that Medallion fund while returning less than index funds, which is blasphemous."Most Indian VC funds are charging 36% profit share to deliver 12% returns while a small cap index fund gave 13.35% over the same period which you can withdraw anytime. So why do the smartest investors in the world keep putting money into this? Why does two and twenty still exist?Fair warning, this episode is number-heavy. We've linked the reports in the show notes so you can follow along. But the punchline is simple: venture capital in India might just be an overpriced underperforming asset class nobody's willing to admit is broken.Listen to find out why the exits are just beginning.____Additional resources:1. Accel India's fund returns (Newcomer, paywalled)2. Crisil's AIF Benchmarks Report3. Indian VCs' boss wants them to take a pay cut by Arundhati Ramanathan4. India's VCs are getting disrupted… by India's tax-payers by Praveen Gopal Krishnan5. The invisible whale that capsized India's leaky options boats- Two by Two episode 51____This episode was produced by Uddantika Kashyap.If you liked this episode, share it with your friends, family and colleagues. And if you have thoughts on the discussion, write to us at twobytwo@the-ken.com.

The conversation between Mayank and Edward Fitzgibbon centers around Edward's extensive journey within the realm of cricket, particularly emphasizing the growth and expansion of the game on a global scale. Edward, who has held significant positions such as the Development Events Manager for the ICC and the Director of Operations for Cricket All Stars, shares invaluable insights into the evolution of cricket, especially in emerging markets. He articulates the fervent passion for cricket that exists in various regions, including the potential of associate nations to contribute significantly to the sport's future. The dialogue highlights the necessity for innovative strategies to promote and develop cricket, making it accessible to a wider audience, thus ensuring its sustainability and growth in diverse environments. Edward's reflections not only illuminate his personal experiences but also underscore the critical steps needed to foster cricket's expansion worldwide.Links referenced in this episode:eddiefitzgibbon.substack.com

A significant discussion unfolds regarding the imminent Cricket T20 World Cup, as Benny and Mayank delve into the intricacies and implications surrounding this prestigious tournament. With the tournament rapidly approaching, anticipation is palpable, but it is tempered by a backdrop of controversy, particularly concerning the withdrawal of teams and the ensuing political ramifications. The hosts engage in a thorough analysis of the current state of international cricket, highlighting the implications of Bangladesh's withdrawal and Pakistan's subsequent stance on their match against India. They explore the dynamics of team compositions, player performances, and the inherent pressures of competing in a World Cup hosted in India. As the conversation progresses, Benny and Mayank provide keen insights into the potential outcomes and key players to watch, culminating in a comprehensive forecast of the tournament's trajectory.

Is the most dominant force in US healthcare facing a temporary hurdle or a structural decline?In this episode of Coffee & Investing with Saurabh, Mayank from our Global Compounders Team joins us to dissect the crisis. We move past the headlines to analyse the underlying business model, the genius of their vertical integration strategy, and whether the return of legendary CEO Stephen Hemsley marks a turning point for the stock.

Brought to you by the Founders Unfiltered podcast by A Junior VC - Unscripted conversations with Indian founders about their story and the process of building a company. Hosted by Aviral and Mazin.Join us as we talk to Mayank Kumar, the co-founder of BorderPlus about their story.Mayank completed his B.Tech in Mechanical Engineering from IIT Delhi and went on to pursue an MBA from ISB Hyderabad. He began his career as an analyst with the Tata Group, later served as a Senior Principal at EY-Parthenon, and then as Vice President at Bertelsmann India.In 2015, he co-founded upGrad, and in 2024, he went on to co-found BorderPlus.

Unknown Gunmen Strike Hard | Putin's Visit to India & S500 | Bangladesh | Col Mayank Chaubey

India in Action Mode! | Pakistan, Bangladesh & Chicken Neck | Col Mayank Choubey Breaks it Down!

The recent triumph of the Indian women's cricket team in the Women's Cricket World Cup represents a historic milestone that resonates deeply within the realm of sports and beyond. This episode delves into the profound implications of this victory, celebrating the culmination of years of perseverance and dedication from players who have long fought for recognition and respect in a domain traditionally dominated by their male counterparts. Hosts Benny and Mayank, joined by special guest Sarthak Dev reflect on the emotional journey of the tournament, the team's remarkable performances, and the significance of their win for the future of women's cricket in India. The discussions encompass not only the players' extraordinary skills but also the critical need for structural support and cultural change to sustain this momentum. Join us as we explore the rich tapestry of emotions and insights that accompany this landmark achievement in cricket history.Takeaways: The Indian women's cricket team achieved a historic victory by winning the Women's Cricket World Cup, marking a significant milestone in the sport's history in India. This victory is seen as a turning point for women's cricket in India, potentially inspiring a new generation of female cricketers to pursue the sport professionally. The team's journey to the World Cup was characterized by resilience and determination, with players overcoming significant challenges and pressures throughout the tournament. Harmanpreet Kaur's leadership has been pivotal in this success, showcasing her ability to inspire and lead her team under pressure during critical moments of the tournament. The importance of structural support and investment in women's cricket is emphasized, as there is a need for long-term plans to sustain and grow the sport in India. The emotional celebration and acknowledgment of past legends during the victory celebrations highlighted the journey and struggles of women's cricket in India, reinforcing the significance of this win. LinksLines on The Grass | Sarthak Dev | SubstackFreehit's Blog | Substack

Secret Behind India and Afghanistan's Pakistan Plan | Pak on the Edge | Col Mayank Chaubey

The ongoing Women's ODI World Cup, currently being hosted in India and Sri Lanka, stands as the focal point of our discussion today. In an engaging conversation, co-host Mayank welcomes esteemed journalist Sarthak Dev, who provides insightful commentary on the tournament's dynamics amidst the backdrop of rain delays and the impressive performances of various teams. Sarthak articulates his observations regarding the strength of the competing teams, the stadium experience in Vizag, and the media coverage surrounding the event. As we delve deeper into the nuances of the matches, we explore the strategies employed by teams, standout players, and the evolving narrative of women's cricket. Join us as we navigate the intricacies of this remarkable tournament and contemplate its implications for the future of women's cricket.LinksSarthak Dev (@devellix) / XLines on The Grass | Sarthak Dev | SubstackMusic from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):https://uppbeat.io/t/stan-town/groove-sauce

Heeramandi Special - Pakistan Shamed by Modi - Putin | China - America | Col Mayank Choubey

Our analysts Tim Chan and Mayank Maheshwari discuss how nuclear power and natural gas are reshaping Asia's evolving energy mix, and what these trends mean for sustainability and the future of energy. Read more insights from Morgan Stanley.----- Transcript -----Tim Chan: Welcome to Thoughts on the Market. I'm Tim Chan, Morgan Stanley's Head of Asia Sustainability Research.Mayank Maheshwari: And I am Mayank Maheshwari, the Energy Analyst for India and Southeast Asia.Tim Chan: Today – a major shift in global energy. We are talking about nuclear power, gas adoption, and what the future holds.It's Monday, August 18th at 8am in Hong Kong.Mayank Maheshwari: And it's 8am in Singapore.Tim Chan: Nuclear power is no longer niche; it's a megatrend. It was once seen as controversial and capital intensive. But now nuclear power is stepping into the spotlight—not just for decarbonization, but for energy security. Global investment projections in this sector are now topping more than $2 trillion by 2050. This is fueled by a growing appetite from major tech companies for clean, reliable 24/7 energy. More specifically, Asia is emerging as the epicenter of capacity growth, and that's where your coverage comes in, Mayank.With the rising consumption of electricity, how does nuclear energy adoption stack up in your universe?Mayank Maheshwari: Tim, it's a fascinating world on power right now that we are seeing. Now the tight global power markets perspective is key on why there is so much investor and policymaker attention to nuclear power.Nuclear fuels accounted for about a tenth of the power units produced globally. However, they are almost a fifth of the global clean power generation. Now, power consumption is at another tripping point, and this is after tripling since 1980s. To give you a perspective, Tim, 25 trillion units of power were consumed worldwide last year, and we see this growing rapidly at a 25 percent pace in the next five years or so. And if you look at consumption growth outside of China, it's even faster at 2.5x for the rest of the decade when compared to the last decade.Now policy makers need energy security and hence, nuclear is getting a lot more attention. In Asia, while China, Korea, and Japan have been using nuclear energy to power the economy, the rest of Asia, it has been more an ambition – with India being the only country making progress last decade. Southeast Asia still has a lot more coal, and nuclear remains an ambition as technology acceptance by public and regulatory framework remains a key handicap. We do, however, see policy makers in Singapore, Vietnam, and Malaysia looking at nuclear fuels more seriously now, with SMRs also being discussed.Tim Chan: That is a really interesting perspective, Mayank. So, you have been bullish on the Asia gas adoption story. So, how do you think gas and nuclear will intersect in this region?Mayank Maheshwari: I think nuclear and natural gas, like all of the fuel stem, will complement each other. However, the long gestation to put nuclear capacity makes gas a viable alternative for energy security. As I was telling you earlier, policy makers are definitely focusing on it. As you know, the last big increase in focus in nuclear fuels also happened in the 1970s oil shock, again when energy security came into play.Global natural gas consumption has more than doubled in the last three decades, and it's set to surprise again with AsiaPac's consumption pretty much set to rise at twice the pace versus what right now expectations are by the street. In this age of electrification and AI adoption, natural gas is definitely emerging as a dependable and an affordable fuel of the future to power everything from automobiles to humanoids, biogenetics, to AI data centers, and even semiconductor production, which is getting so much focus nowadays.We expect global consumption to rise again after not growing this decade for natural gas. As Asia's natural gas adoption rises and grows at 5 percent CAGR 2024-2030; with consumption for gas surprising in China, India, and Japan. So, all the large economies are seeing this big increases, especially versus expectations.The region will consume 70 percent of the globally traded natural gas by 2030. So that's how important Asia will be for the world. And while global gas glut is well flagged, especially coming out of the U.S., Asia's ability to absorb this glut is not very well appreciated.Tim, having said that, nuclear energy is clearly getting more interest globally and is often debated in sustainability circles. How do you see its role evolving in sustainability frameworks as well as green taxonomies?Tim Chan: On sustainability, one thing to talk about is exclusion. That is really important for many sustainable sustainability investors. And when it comes to exclusion for nuclear power, only 2.3 percent of global AUM now exclude nuclear power. And then, that percentage is lower than alcohol, military contracting and gambling. And the exclusion rate is also different dependent on the region. Right now, European investors have the highest exclusion rate but have reduced the nuclear exclusion from 10.9 percent to 8.4 percent as of December last year. And North American and Asian exclusion rates are very, very low. Just 0.3 percent and 0.6 percent respectively.So, this exclusion in North America and Asia are minimal. The World Bank has also lifted, its decades long ban on financing nuclear project, which is important because World Bank can provide capital to fund the early stage of nuclear plant project or construction.And finally, on green finance. The EU, China and Japan have incorporated the nuclear power into their green taxonomies. So that means in some circumstances, nuclear project can be considered as green.Mayank Maheshwari: Now we have talked about AI and its need for power on this show. Nuclear power has a significant role to play in that equation, with hyperscalers paying premium for nuclear power. How does this support the investment case for nuclear utilities?Tim Chan: Yeah, so that depends on the region; and then different region we have different dilemmas. So, let's talk about U.S. first. In the U.S. we are seeing nuclear power is commanding a premium of approximately around $30-$50 per megawatt hour – above the market rate. So, when it comes to this price premium, we do think that will support the nuclear utilities in the U.S. And then in the report we highlighted a few names that we believe the current stock price haven't really priced in this premium in the market.And then for other regions, it depends on the region as well. So, Mayank, you have talked about Southeast Asia. Southeast Asia right now, given the lack of nuclear pipeline and then also the favorable economies of gas, we are not seeing that sort of premium yet in the Southeast Asia. We are also not seeing that premium in the Europe and in China as well, given that right now this sort of premium is mainly a U.S. exclusive situation. So dependent on the region, we are seeing different opportunities for nuclear utilities when it comes to the price premium.Mayank Maheshwari: Definitely Tim, I think the price premiums are dependent on how tight these power markets in each of the geographies are. But like, how does nuclear fit into broader energy mix alongside renewables and natural gas for you?Tim Chan: So, all these are really important. For nuclear power, investors really appreciate the clean and reliable, and for the 24x7 nature of the energy supply to support their operations and sustainability goals. And then nuclear is also important to bring the power additionality, which means nuclear is bringing truly new energy generation rather than simply utilizing a system or already planned capacity. We are seeing that sort of additionality in the new nuclear project and also the SMR in future as well.So, for natural gas, that is also important. As Mayank you have mentioned, natural gas money adds as a bridge field to provide flexibility to the grid. And then in the U.S., it is currently the primary near-term solution for powering AI and data center to increase the electricity supply due to its speed to the market and reliability. And natural gas is suspected to meet immediate demand, while longer term solutions like nuclear projects and also SMR are developed.And finally, renewable energy is also important. It represents the fastest growing and increasingly cost competitive energy source. They also dominate the new capacity additions as well. But for renewable energy, it also requires complimentary technology such as battery ESS to adjust intermittency issues.So, Mayank we have talked so much about nuclear, and back to you on natural gas. You are really bullish on natural gas. So how and where do you think are the best way to play it?Mayank Maheshwari: As you were kind of talking about the intersection and diffusion between nuclear, natural gas and the renewable markets, what you're seeing is that our bullishness on consumption of natural gas is basically all about how this diffusion plays out. Consumption on natural gas will rise much quicker than most fuels for the rest of the decade, if you think about numbers – making it more than just a transition fuel.Hence, Morgan Stanley research has a list of 75 equities globally to play the thematic of this diffusion, and it is happening in the power markets. These equities are part of the natural gas adoption and the powering AI thematic as well. So, these include the equipment producers on power, the gas pipeline players who are basically supporting the supply of natural gas to some of these pipelines. Hybrid power generation companies which have a good mix of renewables, natural gas, a bit of nuclear sometimes. And infrastructure providers for energy security.So, all these 75 stocks are effective playing at the intersection of all these three thematics that we are talking about as Morgan Stanley research. It is clear that nuclear renaissance, Tim, isn't just about reactors. It's about rethinking energy systems, sustainability, and geopolitics.Tim Chan: Yes, and the last decade will be defined by how we balance ambition with execution. Nuclear together with gas and renewables will be central to Asia's energy future. Mayank, thanks for taking the time to talk,Mayank Maheshwari: Great speaking to you, Tim.Tim Chan: And thanks for listening. If you enjoy Thoughts on the Market, please leave us a review wherever you listen and share the podcast with a friend or colleague today.

In this episode of EisnerAmper's Engaging Alternatives Spotlight, Elana Margulies-Snyderman, Director, Publications, EisnerAmper, speaks with Mayank Mohan, Managing Partner, Museum Mile Funds, an investment manager focused on innovative cash management strategies. Mayank shares his outlook for investing in innovative cash management strategies, including the greatest opportunities, challenges and more.

The conclusion of the Test series between England and India has yielded a thrilling exchange of emotions for both teams and their supporters. Hosts Benny and Mayank provide their immediate reactions, encapsulating the exhilaration and disbelief that accompanied India's remarkable fightback to secure a draw in the series. The episode delves into the pivotal moments of the final Test, highlighting the exceptional performances of players such as Mohammed Siraj and Shubman Gill, while also reflecting on the broader implications for the Indian team under new captain Shubman Gill. Through a detailed analysis of key players and their contributions, the hosts engage in an insightful discussion regarding the future trajectory of Indian cricket amidst the backdrop of this compelling series. Listeners are invited to reflect on the memorable encounters and the evolving dynamics of the teams as they navigate through this intense competition.

How Pakistan Made Fool of Trump with Oil | What Snake Oil Pak Sold to Trump? | Col Mayank Choubey

More than a year ago, on options expiry days, which are trading sessions when bets are settled, Mayank Bansal began to notice something odd. Prices were moving just before the close in ways that felt too precise. Someone was winning too perfectly. Mayank, a United Arab Emirates (UAE)-based hedge fund manager, had spent years studying options — cheap, high-risk contracts that let you bet on where markets will go. If you're right, the profits can be huge. If you're wrong, which is what most retail investors are, you lose everything. A U.S. court case would later point to Jane Street — one of the world's most powerful proprietary trading firms, which means it trades using its own money, not clients'. Known for its lightning-fast algorithms and puzzle-solving traders, Jane Street had made over $4 billion in India in just two years. India's market regulator the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) says Jane Street placed large trades in a few key stocks just before the market closed. These trades pushed the index in just the right direction to make their options bets pay off, a tactic that SEBI calls a “well-planned and sinister” scheme. Jane Street denies any wrongdoing. In this episode, Mayank tells us what he saw and why it raises serious questions about who really wins in India's booming options market. Guest: Mayank Bansal, a United Arab Emirates (UAE)-based hedge fund manager Host: Anupama Chandrasekaran Produced by Jude Francis Weston Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

India Hits Back at NATO - Tells World it won't Stop Oil from Russia | Myanmar | Pak | Mayank Coubey

The ongoing Test series between England and India has presented a riveting spectacle of cricketing prowess, with the series currently poised at 2-1 in favor of England. This episode features a comprehensive discourse between host Mayank and guest Ben, who delve into the nuances of the series, highlighting the youthful Indian team's formidable challenge against the seasoned English side led by Ben Stokes. The conversation elucidates the intricate dynamics at play, including the contrasting performances of both teams and the pivotal role of individual players, particularly the batting and bowling strategies employed. Furthermore, they explore the implications of recent selections and adaptations, as each team seeks to capitalize on their strengths while navigating the evolving conditions of English pitches. As the series progresses, the discussion encapsulates the anticipation surrounding the remaining matches and the potential for further dramatic turns in this enthralling contest.LinkCricInspo by Ben Brettell | SubstackMusic from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):https://uppbeat.io/t/soundroll/lost-in-loveLicense code: 54VKVK3TLCJNTJK3

India Hit a Space Asset | India vs China Conflict Inevitable | China, Pak, BD | Col Mayank Chaubey

Hosts Benny and Mayank engage in an in-depth discourse regarding the World Test Championship (WTC), welcoming back special guest Ben Brettell to lend his insights. The episode's primary focus revolves around the inherent flaws within the WTC's current structure, particularly its contrasting methodology compared to traditional Test rankings. We delve into the implications of such disparities and the overall excitement surrounding the impending Test summer in England, highlighted by the upcoming WTC final featuring Australia and South Africa. In our conversation, we reflect upon the significance of competitive integrity and the necessity for structural evolution within Test cricket to ensure its future relevance. Through this exchange, we aim to enrich our audience's understanding of the nuances and complexities underpinning Test cricket's landscape today.Takeaways: RCB's recent IPL victory is a monumental achievement after 18 years, finally bringing joy to their passionate fanbase. The disparity between the ICC Test rankings and the World Test Championship standings raises essential questions about their effectiveness. The World Test Championship is critiqued for its complexity. Many fans find it difficult to understand the qualification and ranking systems. Australia is favored to win the upcoming WTC final due to their strong form, although South Africa has the potential to cause an upset. The current WTC structure faces challenges in ensuring equal opportunities for all teams, particularly those with fewer matches against top-tier opponents. There is an ongoing debate regarding the future of Test cricket and potential adaptations, such as four-day Tests and day-night matches, to maintain its relevance. LinkTest Match Special: Why the World Test Championship should be scrapped

Russian Airbases Hit by Ukraine | Putin | Trump | Pak can Plan same Attack | Col Mayank Choubey

Pakistan's Nuclear Weapons are Gone | India Destroyed Pakistan Psychologically | Col Mayank Choubey

Mayank and Abhaye engage in an insightful discourse concerning the recent developments within the Indian Premier League (IPL) 2025. They delve into team performances, highlighting the surprising trajectories of franchises such as Delhi Capitals, who initially displayed promise but are now grappling with inconsistencies, and Mumbai Indians, whose resurgence has reestablished them as formidable contenders. As they dissect the implications of strategic auction decisions, the conversation also touches upon standout individual performances, notably Rohit Sharma and Jos Buttler, whose contributions have substantially influenced their teams' fortunes. This episode offers a comprehensive analysis of the current standings and reflects on the intricate dynamics of team composition and player form within the league. Listeners are invited to explore these themes as the tournament progresses and the race for the playoffs intensifies.Follow Nordic CricPundits (@CricPundits) / X

The latest discourse on the Indian Premier League 2025 unfolds with hosts Benny and Mayank as they delve into the unexpected developments of the tournament thus far. Central to our dialogue is the disconcerting performance of traditionally dominant teams, specifically the Chennai Super Kings and Mumbai Indians, both languishing at the bottom of the standings. We explore the implications of these teams' struggles, contrasting them with the emerging prowess of younger players, such as Priyansh Arya and Digvesh Rathi, who have captured the attention and admiration of cricket enthusiasts. Additionally, we evaluate the strategic decisions and overall team dynamics that have contributed to the current standings while speculating on future trajectories as the season progresses. Join us as we dissect the nuances of this captivating season, providing insights into the evolving landscape of the IPL.

The ongoing IPL season has elicited a fervent discourse among hosts Benny and Mayank, who engage with special guest Ben Brettell to delve into the intricacies of the tournament. A salient point of discussion revolves around the contentious issue of pitch preparation and its implications for teams seeking home advantage. The hosts explore the contrasting strategies employed by various franchises, mainly the dissatisfaction expressed by teams such as Chennai Super Kings and Kolkata Knight Riders regarding their curators' decisions. Furthermore, they highlight standout performances from players such as Sai Sudarshan and Mohammed Siraj, illuminating the evolving dynamics of the league. As the conversation unfolds, the trio contemplates the broader ramifications of these developments on team strategies and the overall competitive landscape of IPL 2025.LinkCricInspo by Ben Brettell | Substack

Hosts Benny and Mayank delve into the exhilarating realm of IPL 2025, encapsulating the fervor of cricket enthusiasts as we reflect upon the remarkable performances witnessed in the initial matches of the season. We commence by celebrating the culmination of our first century of episodes, a milestone that underscores our enduring passion for the sport. The discussion then transitions to notable players, such as Shreyas Iyer and Noor Ahmad, whose extraordinary displays have captivated audiences and promise to impact their respective teams significantly. Furthermore, we explore the implications of evolving batting strategies within the IPL, particularly how the emphasis on high-scoring matches may alter the tournament's dynamics. As we navigate these topics, we invite listeners to consider the intricate balance between batting prowess and bowling finesse, a theme that resonates throughout the fabric of cricket.Takeaways: The inaugural round of IPL 2025 showcased remarkable performances, notably highlighting the exceptional skills of lesser-known players. In this episode, we reflect on the significance of IPL in providing a platform for domestic cricketers to shine amidst international talents. We discuss cricket's evolving nature, emphasizing the increasing dominance of batting over traditional bowling strategies in the IPL. Our predictions for the playoffs suggest a competitive landscape, with Mumbai Indians and Chennai Super Kings as perennial favorites for success. Link referenced in this episode:freehitgear.comCompanies mentioned in this episode: Freeheat Gear Music from #Uppbeathttps://uppbeat.io/t/hey-pluto/luxuriousLicense code: D55JWIKII2WWUUWK

Mayank Gandhi, founder of Global Vikas Trust, is revolutionizing rural India through sustainable agriculture, empowering farmers with higher incomes and environmental restoration. His mission has already impacted thousands of villages, proving that grassroots change can transform a nation.00:38- About Mayank GandhiMayank is the Founder and Managing trustee of Global Vikas Trust, which is a non-profit organization, transforming rural India through sustainable agriculture.

A comprehensive analysis of the recently concluded 2025 Champions Trophy reveals the remarkable journey of Team India, culminating in their triumphant victory under the astute leadership of Rohit Sharma. Throughout the tournament, India displayed an unparalleled level of consistency, remaining unbeaten and demonstrating a depth of talent that has become the hallmark of contemporary Indian cricket. The hosts, Benny and Mayank, delve into various narratives emerging from the tournament, including the stellar performances of individual players, the strategic acumen displayed by the Indian team management, and the implications of India's victory for the future of limited-overs cricket. They reflect on the evolution of Rohit Sharma as a captain and the legacy he is building within the sport, juxtaposing this with discussions on the potential future of key players like Virat Kohli and the younger generation poised to take over the mantle. Ultimately, the episode serves as a celebration of Indian cricket's current dominance while also pondering the inevitable transitions that lie ahead. The hosts further explore the dynamics of other participating teams, including New Zealand's perennial struggle in finals, the inconsistent performances of Pakistan, and Afghanistan's promising trajectory in international cricket, providing listeners with a multifaceted understanding of the tournament's landscape.

The conversation between host Mayank and guest Arnav Jain delves into the profound transformation of cricketing skills over the past two decades, illuminating how both batting and bowling techniques have evolved significantly. Arnav articulates the notion that the current cricketing landscape is markedly distinct from that of the early 2000s, primarily due to the emergence of new strategies, the influence of T20 formats, and the changing nature of pitches. They examine the implications of these shifts on player performance, particularly the decline in batting averages and the rising challenges faced by bowlers in today's game. Additionally, they explore the role of technology, such as DRS, in reshaping the dynamics of cricket. This dialogue not only encapsulates the shifting paradigms of cricket but also invites listeners to ponder the future of the sport in an ever-evolving competitive arena.Links referenced in this episode:freehitgear.comArnav Jain | SubstackArnav Jain (@arnav1204aj) / XCompanies mentioned in this episode: Freeheat Gear

Ravichandran Ashwin's retirement from international cricket marks the end of an era for Indian cricket, and this episode delves deep into his illustrious career. The hosts Benny and Mayank, along with special guest Shayan, explore the nuances of Ashwin's contributions to the game, from his remarkable bowling feats to his strategic mind on the field. They discuss key moments from his career, including standout performances in pivotal matches and his unique approach to the game, which has often set him apart as a thinker and innovator. The conversation also touches on the complexities of his persona, the challenges he faced within the team dynamics, and how his analytical nature has influenced both his playing style and leadership potential. Join them as they celebrate the remarkable journey of one of cricket's greatest off-spinners and reflect on what his legacy means for the future of Indian cricket.Ravichandran Ashwin's cricketing journey is a testament to talent, intelligence, and relentless pursuit of excellence. This episode takes listeners through the various milestones of Ashwin's career, from his early days in the IPL with Chennai Super Kings to his pivotal role in the Indian Test team. The hosts, Benny, Mayank, and guest Shayan, engage in a rich discussion about Ashwin's unique contributions to cricket, emphasizing his strategic acumen and ability to adapt his game to different formats and conditions. They explore the nuances of his retirement announcement, made mid-series during a challenging tour of Australia, raising important questions about the timing and its implications for the team dynamics.The episode highlights key performances that defined Ashwin's career, including his impactful spells in crucial matches such as the 2011 World Cup quarter-finals and the 2013 Champions Trophy final. The hosts delve into statistical analysis to underscore Ashwin's effectiveness as a bowler, discussing his ability to exploit batsmen's weaknesses and his evolution as an all-rounder. They reflect on his batting contributions, which, while sometimes overlooked, have been crucial in many match situations. This multifaceted approach provides a comprehensive understanding of Ashwin as a player who not only excels in bowling but also provides valuable runs when needed most.As the conversation unfolds, the hosts celebrate Ashwin's legacy and the indelible mark he has left on Indian cricket. They reminisce about memorable moments and the sheer joy he has brought to fans across the globe. The episode calls for listeners to appreciate Ashwin's achievements in the context of his unique playing style and his impact on the sport, urging a focus on the celebration of his career rather than the controversies surrounding his retirement. By the end, listeners are left with a profound appreciation for Ashwin's contributions to cricket and an understanding of what makes him one of the game's greats.LinkShayan Khan (@TweetsByShayan) / X

In episode 635, Prerna Malik teaches us how to create a welcome sequence to share content from our blog as well as sell digital products, like courses and ebooks, without being salesy or icky. Co-founder of Content Bistro and a Copyhackers-certified, conversion copywriter, Prerna is the sales strategist and copywriter behind multiple million-dollar launches and 6-figure evergreen sales funnels in niches as diverse as astrology and homesteading! She has written for iconic brands such as Pat Flynn, Amy Porterfield, Copyhackers, Vanessa Lau, Handle the Heat, School of Traditional Skills, and 1000s of others! She is also the creator of the strategy-focused sales copywriting program — Ready-to-Sell. Prerna and her co-founder-slash-husband, Mayank have built an intentionally profitable business while living in India and raising their daughter, Manini.  In this episode, you'll learn about how to sell in a way that you would want to be sold to, Prerna's 6C framework for an effective welcome sequence, and why you should not use generic email templates. Key points discussed include: Avoid using generic, plug-and-play templates for your welcome sequence: Your welcome sequence should be personalized and reflective of your brand and connection with your audience. A welcome sequence is not just one email: It should be a series of emails that guide your new subscribers through getting to know you and your offerings. Connection-based welcome sequences work best for food bloggers: Lead with building a personal connection before asking for a sale. Sell in a way you'd want to be sold to: Avoid tactics that make you or your audience feel icky, like fake promises or guilt-tripping. Use the "6C" framework: Celebrate the sign-up, Connect with your audience, Cultivate community, Convert with a sales pitch, Connect again with social proof, and Close by preparing them for your regular emails. Space out your welcome emails: Send them one day apart to improve deliverability and engagement. Include a story, specific details, and your expertise ("3S") in each email: This makes the content more engaging and valuable. Vary your offers in the email signature/footer: This allows you to show relevant products to different segments of your audience. Pay close attention to your subject lines and preview text: These are crucial for getting your emails opened. Remember that "selling is serving": Your products and offerings are valuable, so don't be afraid to promote them to your audience. Connect with Prerna Malik Website | Instagram

Email in your marketing plan. Have you rolled your eyes and groaned yet? When done well, email has its place. What does well look like? My guest today helps practices use email effectively and she'll share some tips with us. Prerna Malik is co-founder of Content Bistro, the creator of the strategy-first copywriting program — Ready-to-Sell™, and is a Copyhackers-certified conversion copywriter. She uses her proprietary Conversion Brew® process for writing conversion-rich, coercion-free emails that balance persuasion AND personality while blending sales strategies seasoned with integrity. She has written for over 500 clients, including marketing icons such as Pat Flynn, Amy Porterfield, Joanna Wiebe, and countless others. If you need her after work hours, you can find her introverting with her nose in a book, baking up a storm in the kitchen, or traveling the world with her husband and business partner, Mayank, and their daughter, Manini. In this episode Carl White and Prerna Malik discuss:Why so many people groan at the term “email marketing”What makes email for a practice effectiveEmail tools she like for private practice owners Prerna Malik is co-founder of Content Bistro, the creator of the strategy-first copywriting program — Ready-to-Sell™, and is a Copyhackers-certified conversion copywriter. She uses her proprietary Conversion Brew® process for writing conversion-rich, coercion-free emails that balance persuasion AND personality while blending sales strategies seasoned with integrity. She has written for over 500 clients, including marketing icons such as Pat Flynn, Amy Porterfield, Joanna Wiebe, and countless others. If you need her after work hours, you can find her introverting with her nose in a book, baking up a storm in the kitchen, or traveling the world with her husband and business partner, Mayank, and their daughter, Manini. Constant Contact EmailWe are a fan of Constant Contact for email with our private practice clients. It offers a lot of features, is easy to use, is quite difficult to outgrow, is HIPAA compliant, and is budget friendly.  If this catches your attention and you'd like to sign up, you can do so here. Full disclosure – this is an affiliate link, which means that we'll earn a small commission if you use it. Want to be a guest on PracticeCare?Have an experience with a business issue you think others will benefit from? Come on PracticeCare and tell the world! Here's the link where you can get the process started. Connect with Prerna MalikWebsite https://contentbistro.com/newsletterInstagram https://www.instagram.com/contentbistro/LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/prernamalik/ Connect with Carl WhiteWebsite: http://www.marketvisorygroup.comEmail:  whitec@marketvisorygroup.comFacebook:  https://www.facebook.com/marketvisorygroupYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCD9BLCu_i2ezBj1ktUHVmigLinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/healthcaremktg