Podcasts about mceneaney

In this episode, Scott Becker speaks with Dr. Patrick McEneaney, CEO of Northern Illinois Foot & Ankle Specialists and President of the Illinois Podiatric Medical Association. Dr. McEneaney shares his journey from a single practice to a 17-office podiatry group, offering insights into leadership, team building, and navigating challenges in healthcare, while also discussing the bright future of podiatry and practical advice for maintaining healthy feet.

This week, I'm joined by Dr. Patrick McEneaney for his sixth appearance on the Podiatry Legends Podcast! Patrick, the owner of Northern Illinois Foot and Ankle Specialists, has expanded his practice from two clinics to 16 (soon to be 17 if not already) and shares the secrets behind his growth. We talk about integrating new clinics, building a strong team culture, and why investing in staff is the key to long-term success. Plus, we compare podiatry practices in the United States and Australia. Not an episode to be missed.  For additional show notes, please visit the Podiatry Legends Podcast website.  If you have any questions about this podcast episode or are looking for a speaker for an upcoming event, please email me at tyson@podiatrylegends.com, and we can discuss the range of topics I cover. FREE Business Guidance: A podiatrist I spoke with in early 2024 made an extra $40,000 by following my advice from a 30-minute FREE Zoom call. They were so happy they bought me a $400 bottle of bourbon. I'll never say no to that!!! Think about it - you have everything to gain and nothing to lose. Please follow the link below to my calendar and schedule a free 30-minute Zoom call. I guarantee that after we talk, you will have far more clarity on what is best for you, your business and your career. My SCHEDULE – https://calendly.com/tysonfranklin/podmeeting30 FACEBOOK GROUP Podiatry Business Owners Club – https://www.facebook.com/groups/podiatrybusinessownersclub MY BOOK is available on AMAZON It's No Secret…There's Money in Podiatry – https://amzn.to/3JhO9cz Subscribe to my YouTube Channel – Tyson E Franklin   

Sarah McEneaney's art is singular and unique in its focus on the everyday existence of the artist. Living in the middle of the very busy and complicated city of Philadelphia, she has created a lifestyle of almost monastic discipline as an artist. McEneaney is also an activist and community leader including the formation of the Callowhill Neighborhood Association in 2001, and the co-founding of the Reading Viaduct Project in 2003. She works mostly in egg tempera, and her work is raw and direct, a slow moving autobiographic investigation of the nature of her life, and our life. In that way her paintings are very universal and profound.  She has shown her work in major galleries and museums for the last 40 years, including an extensive retrospective in 2004 at the Institute of Contemporary Art at the university of Pennsylvania. She is included in major collections including Philadelphia Museum of Art,[2] Mills College Art Museum,[3] the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts,[4] Rhode Island School of Design Museum, Woodmere Art Museum  in Philadelphia.

On March 15, 1848, something that had happened two months earlier was finally reported in a newspaper for the first time. It only made it into one newspaper, but that was all that was needed to announce that gold had been found in California. That announcement sparked the California Gold Rush and changed history. SOURCES “Advertisements (Front age).” The Californian (San Francisco, California), March 15, 1848. www.newspapers.com. “The Annual Message of the President of the United States to the Thirtieth Congress.” The New York Herald (New York, New York), December 6, 1848. www.newspapers.com. “The Bermondsey Horror: History Blog UK.” The Ministry Of History History Blog UK Europe. Accessed June 12, 2024. https://www.theministryofhistory.co.uk/short-histories-blog/bermondsey-horror. “A Big Snake Excitement.” The Evening Post (New York, New York), July 6, 1848. www.newspapers.com. “The Californian (1840s Newspaper).” Wikipedia, November 26, 2023. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Californian_(1840s_newspaper). “The Discovery of Gold: Early California History: An Overview: Articles and Essays: California as I Saw It: First-Person Narratives of California's Early Years, 1849-1900: Digital Collections: Library of Congress.” The Library of Congress. Accessed June 12, 2024. https://www.loc.gov/collections/california-first-person-narratives/articles-and-essays/early-california-history/discovery-of gold/#:~:text=Governor%20Mason's%20report%20of%20that,Niners%22%20were%20on%20their%20way. “Gold Rush: California, Date & Sutter's Mill.” History.com. Accessed June 12, 2024. https://www.history.com/topics/19th-century/gold-rush-of-1849. “The Great Russellville Snake.” Buffalo Courier Express (Buffalo, New York), March 22, 1849. www.newspapers.com. “Marie Manning (Murderer).” Wikipedia, April 11, 2024. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie_Manning_(murderer). McEneaney, Cian. “Changing Attitudes toward Irish Canadians: The Impact of the 1847 Famine Influx in the Province of Canada .” Bridgewater State University, 2021. https://vc.bridgew.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1491&context=undergrad_rev. “A Monster Snake.” The Hull Packet and East Riding Times (Hull, East Yorkshire, England), January 12, 1849. www.newspapers.com. “Mortality of Immigrants to Canada.” Daily National Intelligencer (Washington D. C.), January 24, 1848. www.newspapers.com. “The Murder at Bermondsey.” The Observer (London, Greater London, England), September 3, 1849. www.newspapers.com. SOUND SOURCES Al Jolson. “I'll Say She Does.” www.pixabay.com/music. Lucille Hegamin and The Dixie Daisies. “Cold Winter Blues.” www.pixabay.com/music. Sophie Tucker. “Reuben Rag.” www.pixabay.com/music.

Episode 158: This week on the “Dan's Talks” podcast, Dan speaks with Debra McEneaney, a partner at HOPEWORKS, a New York-based consulting company. She … Read More

Before you purchase a podiatry business, the revenue and profits of the business are essential; however, they are not as important as understanding the dynamics of the neighbourhood, traffic patterns, and the psychology of the patients in that area, and this is why large corporates buying up podiatry businesses fail; they fail to look beyond the numbers.  Dr Patrick McEneaney owns Northern Illinois Foot & Ankle Specialists, which has 14 locations in the Northern Illinois/Chicago area, and he has mastered the art of understanding patient and clinic dynamics; he has developed what he calls the Good Bag Approach.  In this episode, we discuss the following: Fostering relationships within the podiatry profession. Not every podiatry practice is run well, and the more clinics you own, the more overheads you'll have; therefore, consolidating overheads should be a priority, but you need to know a lot about the clinic and the patients before you consolidate. For several unknown reasons, some patients won't travel in a particular direction or go to a specific town. Continually evaluate all aspects of the business, town and patients before you expand. Being prepared: If you expand, what if someone leaves? Could you still cope with more than one business?  When possible, cross-train your team.  Why you should always be interviewing for new team members. If you're not a good communicator, go and do some courses to get better because it is a skill you need. The key numbers you should look at each month and the importance of having appointments available for NEW PATIENTS. Your business won't grow if you only rely upon existing patients. The Per Visit Value number is crucial to measure because it shows the communication skills of the podiatrist. A patient will never say yes to an additional product or service if it is never offered or communicated to them correctly. Why being booked out too far ahead is costing your business a lot of money. Change your marketing for the seasons, don't run the same ad every month for twelve months and expect it to work. Look at your numbers; they will tell you whether your marketing is working. What is The Goodie Bag Approach? Is there anything else I can help you with today?  This question should be asked at the end of every consultation because it will let you know if you've met the patient's expectations and allows them to say what's on their mind. For example, they may be looking at purchasing new running shoes, and they want your expert advice.  If the patient doesn't ask you now, they will surely ring your receptionist later, meaning you will be interrupted or be required to call them back at some stage. In the end, it will cost you more time.   Final Tip To be a good doctor, you've got to learn to develop and train your team. The time you take training your team will save you more time long-term, and they will value it as well.  If you have any questions about this episode, please email me at tyson@podiatrylegends.com Upcoming LIVE Events If you're interested in attending one of my LIVE marketing or business events, details can be found at https://www.podiatrylegends.com/upcoming-events/ Podiatry Business Coaching  Hi, I'm Tyson Franklin, and when it comes to one-on-one podiatry business coaching and mentoring, I believe I am the best in the business, and most importantly, I have a proven track record to back me up.   If you'd like to learn more, please email me at tf@tysonfranklin.com; otherwise, you can go directly to my online calendar to schedule a Zoom meeting.  Podiatry Business Owner's Club Are you a podiatrist or podiatry student with an interest in business? If you are, all you need to do is answer three simple questions to join my Facebook Group – https://www.facebook.com/groups/podiatrybusinessownersclub.

In this episode of Talking History, we're looking at the history of Irish wakes, and exploring Irish beliefs and practices about death over the centuries. Featuring: Éamonn McEneaney, Director of Waterford Treasures Museums, Donnchadh O Ceallachain and Rosemary Ryan, Curators at Waterford Treasures Museum, and John Thompson of Thompson Funeral Homes (established in Waterford in 1786), former President and founder of the Irish Association of Funeral Directors.

Eamonn McEneaney, David Boles and Colman Curran – talking about Waterford Treasures...with TRE's Ger Sweeney

In our latest Intersections in Learning episode, Monique St. Paul talked with IDLance Co-Founder, Andrea McEneaney about the learning intersections she experiences as an ID, learning technologist, recruiter and community builder. Andrea highlights an important consideration for all freelancers: How can you work independently and have a community to fall back on for support as a sounding board? Andrea McEneaney, Co-Founder of IDLance, has 10 years of corporate and 11 years of higher ed experience as a recruiter, instructional designer/technologist, educator, writer, and community-builder. She's been in the freelance game for 5 years as an independent learning consultant, writer, social media manager, and webmaster. She has an M.Ed. in Learning & Tech, an MA in Media Studies, and a BA in History, Education, & Dramatic Lit. Andrea has never found a problem she couldn't solve or a client she couldn't help. She uses her experience and energetic, warm demeanor to help clients feel supported, knowing they will be getting top-notch freelancers, high quality learning products, and an experience they'll always remember fondly (at least that's the goal!).

What should you look for when purchasing an existing podiatry business? My guest, Dr Patrick McEneaney, is the owner of Northern Illinois Foot & Ankle Specialists, and over 2.5 years, he has grown his podiatry empire from three (3) clinics to fifteen (15) clinics. In this episode, he shares lessons learned and pitfalls to avoid.  Patrick was also my guest on Ep 048: Rapid Business Expansion (Nov. 2019), Ep 074: 8 Business Tips During COVID-19 (April 2020) and Ep 108: You Cannot Manage Ten Clinics Yourself.  We covered the following topics: Create a business model for podiatrists that want to sell and for others that want to sell and stay on.  The benefits of a gradual transition of new ownership. Developing a purchasing checklist, which grows with each purchase.  Overheads and expenses. Looking at existing competitors. The size of the town and the number of existing podiatrists. Demographics of the neighbourhood. What services do you have that can easily be introduced will quickly add to the revenue and profits.  Opportunities: By adding the products and services, you can potentially add a 50% increase in revenue almost overnight.  Before your first purchase, you need to learn the business numbers, what they mean and how they can work best for you.  What is EBITA? Refers to a company's earnings before interest, tax, and amortisation expenses are deducted. It is used to measure the profitability and efficiency of a business.  The benefits of investing in what you know and what you can control. This is why Patrick doesn't invest in restaurants.  Developing processes to attract good podiatrists and other team members.  "You can teach anybody to do anything but they must have the right attitude. You can't teach hard work and drive." His best marketing tips.  Why developing relationships is better than Google Ads.  If you have any questions, please email me at tf@tysonfranklin.com, or you can reach out to Dr Patrick McEneaney at drmceneaney@illinoisfoot.com  Business Coaching Have you decided to grow your podiatry business? If you have, let's talk. You can email me at tf@tysonfranklin.com; otherwise, look at my Mentoring page or go to my online calendar and schedule a FREE 30-minute Zoom meeting with me.  ONLINE CALENDAR Youtube I upload all my educational and podcast videos to my Youtube channel, Tyson E Franklin - Podiatry Advisor & Mentor. Please SUBSCRIBE, and if you click on the bell icon, you'll be informed whenever a new video is uploaded.  If you want to connect with like-minded, positive podiatrists, consider joining the Podiatry Business Owners Club on Facebook. 

Éamonn McEneaney Director of the Waterford Museums talks about the Museum of Time

Watch me unfold like magic Don't you know Watch me unfold like magic Don't you know Watch me unfold like magic Don't you know etc…. ➤ EXPLORE this everyday songwriting project on my blog: chawilde.com/

Exit Does Theatre presents Ante Beckett by Joel Smith at Rainbow Ballroom and we speak with actor & director Paddy McEneaney & John Carty. We look at What's On at The Model, The Glens Centre & Fishamble Theatre. Agus tagann Rossa ó Snodaigh (Kíla) isteach le phlé an tÉigse Chluainín atá ar siúl i Manorhamilton. We finish with a listen to the new Xmas single from Seamie O'Dowd in aid of Focus Ireland.

Sign up to hear full episode https://www.patreon.com/posts/56792852 Thanks to Defy and Ardee Credit Union

Dr Patrick McEneaney has grown his podiatry empire from three clinics to ten clinics in less than twelve months, and he has done it during COVID-19. Who Does That? One thing he has learnt is you cannot manage ten clinics yourself. Dr Patrick McEneaney is the owner of Northern Illinois Foot & Ankle Specialists and was my guest on Ep 048: Rapid Business Expansion, (Nov. 2019), and Ep 074: 8 Business Tips During COVID-19, (April 2020). In addition to his ten clinics, he also employes 17 podiatrists with a total team of 73.  On this episode we discuss: How he has managed to grow his business during COVID The thought process behind this progression of growth How he finds good doctors and then finds the clinic Identifying patients that should be coming back for further treatment  Why you need to know your numbers. Not just what comes in, but how quickly accounts are being paid.  Why you need to connect with your patient The importance of good communication. It's about drawing people into your conversation.  Why patients need to express themselves even if it has nothing to do with the problems. We are not just diagnosticians. Speeding through the consultation is not good for your business. Why you can't manage ten clinics, you have to trust your team and let things go. "Every time they make a decision, even if you don’t like the way they went about it, you’ve got to trust the end result is how you want it to be". Final Tip When you’re interviewing someone you’ve got to have a gut feeling they are a good fit. Hire them, pay them well and make sure you make time to train them properly.  If you have any questions about this podcast episode or you have ideas for future episodes, please email me at tf@tysonfranklin.com. Podiatry Business Coaching If you want to own and operate a Thriving Podiatry Business, there are four vital pieces to the business puzzle.   Marketing - You need a well thought out marketing strategy, not just more tactics.  Systems - You need systems that will support your marketing strategy and your team. Team - You need to develop a team culture that makes your work-life balance easier, not harder.  Diary - Your diary needs to be structured in a way that maximises patient numbers and increases daily profits.  You have two choices: There's the slow approach, where you learn by trial and error and do everything yourself, or you can fast-track your education and business success with one-on-one Business Coaching or join my next 12-Week Podiatry Business Reboot group coaching program.  If you want to know more, please email me at tf@tysonfranklin.com, and we can set up a Zoom Call and have a quick chat to see if I can be of assistance. 

It's been one year since we last caught up with Numeris President & CEO Neil McEneaney.On this episode of Broadcast Dialogue - The Podcast, we welcome him back to get an update on some big moves at the audience measurement agency, including the introduction of a new audio strategy, the motivation behind a recent staff reorganization, and how Numeris is managing some of the challenges brought about the pandemic.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The accolade was given by the online reviewer recently, for the Medieval Museum and The Bishops Palace. Director of Waterford Treasures Eamonn McEneaney tells Mary "On the Fringe" that it's invaluable recognition.

Human capital strategist Sarah McEneaney, Digital Talent Leader at consulting giant PwC US, and who works alongside L&D professionals on a daily basis, joins us on this latest episode of our ‘Learning Leaders’/Season 5 stream of the podcast to talk about everything from why she thinks Improv is something we all should be interested in if you want to Lead and/or Communicate in business to the radically changing role of in-house mentoring at corporations like hers. Sarah is a strong proponent of the power of employee experience as the key to future-proofing organizations at scale, and is passionate about amplifying business potential by combining talent with technology, skills and tools—and permission. Currently Chicago-based, Sarah has also spent time with the in Boston, Ireland, London, New York, Seattle and Sydney, where she also gained private sector experience. She earned a Bachelor of Science from University College Cork, an MBA from the University of Chicago’s Booth School of Business, and is a CPA in addition to holding an Irish Chartered Accounting designation. On our call, we hear about everything from why she loves living in The Windy City so much, being one of ‘the seven’ Chicagoans who actually like the weather! to: her day job ‘future proofing’ 50,000 of the 200,000-strong global PwC workforce, and how she got to this ‘coolest’ after multiple accounting and business roles right over the world, starting in her native Ireland; her interest in data analytics; the changing talent strategy approach of big consulting firms like hers (and how that’s changing traditional coaching and mentoring styles) and how that maps onto PwC’s multi-year digital transformation strategy; details of the special two-year internal ‘Digital Accelerator’ training program she helps deliver, and how a detailed L&D process supports it; why we need to move away from standardised learning to ‘infinite’ learning; the PwC philosophy of digital transformation as a’cultural change powered by technology;' her advice on how to not get replaced by a robot; her interest and passionate work in not just business, but also, citizen-led innovation and the PwC internal ‘GitHub’ that’s been set up to help first the latter; and much more.

In his daily history slot on WLR's Big Breakfast Blaa,Eamonn McEneaney tells Ollie and Mary all about the sinking of the SS Formby on the 15th December 1917 and her sister ship the SS Coningbeg on the 17th December 1917 by the same German U-Boat,U-62, captained by Ernst Hashegen, both were trading between Liverpool and Waterford with general cargo.

In his daily history slot on WLR's Big Breakfast Blaa,Eamonn McEneaney tells Ollie and Mary all about some very fine mirrors,and their amazing personal history.Wall-hung mirrors allowed the occupiers of the great houses to magnify the amount of natural light in a room, catching and reflecting the light while the gilt frames that supported the mirrors added to the reflective quality. At night, mirrors really came into their own, helping to transform an otherwise darkened room into a warmly-lit, elegant and intimate space.Mirrors became the windows of the night, set above the chimney pieces and on the piers between the windows with candelabra placed in front on console tables. Mirrors reflected and magnifed the very expensive candlelight that came from the chandeliers hanging from the ceiling, the sconces fixed to the walls and the candelabra set before them.

In his daily history slot on WLR's Big Breakfast Blaa,Eamonn McEneaney tells Ollie and Mary all about a statue of St Stephen from the Leper Hospital Waterford.Leprosy was one of the most virulent diseases of the Middle Ages causing permanent damage to the skin, limbs and eyes. Lepers were shunned and even those suspected of suffering from leprosy were segregated, even in church. Many churches had special chambers reserved for lepers with a small opening known as the leper's squint through which they could hear Mass without mixing with the rest of the congregation.Many medieval cities had leper hospitals – usually situated outside the city walls. The church and leper hospital of St. Stephen was built after the Anglo-Norman invasion of 1170. It was located on the corner of the present-day New Street and Stephen's Street – an area which was then outside the walled town. However, by the mid-13th century the suburbs where it was located were enclosed.According to tradition, the leper hospital was founded in 1185 by Robert le Poer [Power] who endowed it with almost 800 acres of land for its upkeep. King John granted a further 900 acres to the leper hospital when he visited Waterford in 1210 on condition that the lepers prayed daily for him. Most of this land was located near Dunmore East and in an area still known as Leperstown to this day. King John's grant also included the land stretching from John's Bridge through Johnstown and John's Hill to Ballytruckle. All that remains of the leper hospital on the site now is a two-storey house with a limestone fireplace bearing the date 1632.The church of St. Stephen, located beside the leper hospital is first mentioned in the historical records in the mid-15th century but because of its association with the hospital was also probably founded in the 12th century. In 1468, John Collyn, Dean of Christ Church Cathedral, left small sums of money in his will for the upkeep of St. Stephen's Church and for the relief of the patients in the hospital.

In his daily history slot on WLR's Big Breakfast Blaa,Eamonn McEneaney tells Ollie and Mary all about the connection between a silver hotwater urn and its connection to Robert Emmet.Irish Republican,and Irish nationalist patriot, orator and rebel leader.After leading an abortive rebellion against British rule in 1803 he was captured then tried and executed for high treason against the British king George III of Great Britain and Ireland.

Among the treasures is a bronze memorial plaque, known as the 'Dead Man's Penny' sent to the family of Waterford teenager John Condon who is thought to be one of the youngest, if not the youngest soldier to fight in World War 1.

In his daily history slot on WLR's Big Breakfast Blaa,Eamonn McEneaney tells Ollie and Mary all about the connection between a snuff box and the Crimean war.

In his daily history slot on WLR's Big Breakfast Blaa,Eamonn McEneaney tells Ollie and Mary all about the family firm of A.H. Poole operated as commercial photographers in Waterford during the years 1884-1954. This large collection of glass plates contains studio portraits of people from Waterford and reflects the social and economic life of the city.The original order books have been microfilmed and act as an index to the original collection. Catalogue entries for over 70,000 glass plate negatives are available on the National Library's Online Catalogue,some with images attached. The collection is also searchable through an online database.Plenty more can be seen on display here in the Bishop's Palace Museum here in Waterford.

Eamonn continues telling us the stories behind the artefacts at Waterford Treasures, while the museums are closed to the public. Here you can hear all about how Cromwell gave thanks for the fall of Waterford

In his daily history slot on WLR's Big Breakfast Blaa,Eamonn McEneaney tells Ollie and Mary all about a tablecloth dating from the early 19th century which doubled as an autograph book.

In his daily history slot on WLR's Big Breakfast Blaa,Eamonn McEneaney tells Ollie and Mary all about a painting by Samuel Fredrick Brocas and in particular a Waterford scene he painted circa 1812.An amazing story is told within.

In his daily history slot on WLR's Big Breakfast Blaa,Eamonn McEneaney tells Ollie and Mary all about Irish composer and musician William Vincent Wallace, who was born in Colbeck Street,Waterford.

In his daily history slot on WLR's Big Breakfast Blaa,Eamonn McEneaney tells Ollie and Mary all about Waterford's connection with Laetitia Bonaparte Wyse wife of Thomas Wyse of Waterford.

In his daily history slot on WLR's Big Breakfast Blaa,Eamonn McEneaney tells Ollie and Mary all about Waterford's connection with the early tea trade of the 17th and 18th century.The 18thcentury trade in armorial porcelain was a by-product of the trade in tea from China, a beverage that became very fashionable after 1660 when Catherine of Braganza wife of King Charles II popularised the drink among the ruling class in both England and Ireland. Tea was a luxury, expensive item so the early porcelain tea cups were extraordinarily small. The early tea cups were without handles in the Chinese fashion.Leaf tea was so valued that it was stored by the lady of the house in a locked silver tea canister to prevent the servants from helping themselves to the rare and much sought after beverage. ‘Tea for the classes, buttermilk for the masses.'

In his daily history slot on WLR's Big Breakfast Blaa,Eamonn McEneaney tells Ollie and Mary all about a rare collection of statues of the Virgin Mary and Child dating from the 12th century.The most important collection of medieval statues to survive in Ireland today is on display at the Medieval Museum in Waterford. These statues were originally commissioned for the many churches in the city.

In his daily history slot on WLR's Big Breakfast Blaa,Eamonn McEneaney tells Ollie and Mary all about the Great Liberator Daniel O' Connell and his strong Waterford connections.He helped Catholics to win the right to become Members of Parliament. He also wanted Ireland to have its own parliament. He became known as the “Liberator” because he looked for rights for Irish people. He arranged huge gatherings of people known as “monster meetings” where thousands of people would attend to hear him speak some of which took place in Waterford.

In his daily history slot on WLR's Big Breakfast Blaa,Eamonn McEneaney tells Ollie and Mary all about Mrs Wiseman mother of Cardinal Wiseman.Bishop Wiseman was appointed Cardinal and first Archbishop of Westminster upon the reestablishment of the Catholic hierarchy in England and Wales in 1850. His appointment wasnot greeted by universal acceptance. There was strong opposition from both the clergy andlaity of the old school especially to his “Romanizing” initiatives which included theintroduction of religious images into churches and the veneration to the Blessed Virgin.Cardinal Wiseman worked to overcome this opposition by striving to interact with hisantagonists, writing and giving frequent lectures. In 1858 he visited Ireland for three weeksand undertook what turned out to be a triumphant tour. He landed in Waterford inSeptember and stayed with his cousin Peter Strange.

Dr Patrick McEneaney was my guest on Ep 048: Rapid Business Expansion, (Nov. 2019), and since then he has purchased three more podiatry businesses, right in the middle of the COVID-19 pandemic? What was he thinking? Is he crazy, or is he a genius? I'll let you decide, but one thing I can tell you for sure is that Dr McEneaney is a passionate podiatrist and is not guided by money, he loves life and enjoys what he does every day at Northern Illinois Foot & Ankle Specialists.   On this episode we discuss Innovation that will come out of this pandemic and how we will benefit When to implement and not implement new systems  Spotting Opportunities: They come up all the time, but it's essential to work with your team and look at the numbers, is it worth what they're asking, and can we infuse into this business to make it better and more valuable?  Knowing when to say NO  8 Business Growth Tips For COVID-19 Do not panic - a lot of people will have fear and anxiety, but it is important to remember it will go back to normal at some stage, we just don't know when.  Work with your team - look at agenda items from the past that have never gotten done and start tackling them. You may never get this sort of time opportunity again. Be adaptable - you’ve got to learn how to take on new challenges (telehealth)  Look at equipment purchases - vendors are struggling as much as we are, so ask for discounts. Leverage to your advantage. Protect your cash flow and prepare for a rainy day - you cannot assume you’re always going to be making a lot of money. Preparedness - you've got to be ready for things to go wrong and you need to have adequate insurance in place. Pandemics don't occur every day, but other disasters do.  Utilise your services - what services are available to you right now that you are under-utilising? Find a way to keep them top of mind and work them into your daily routines more.  Commence new services - what can you learn that will give you more treatment options and skills, or can you bring on a new team member who can provide the expertise you do not have.  "You don’t need ten of you; you just need a few of you and other people who are a supporting cast who can do other things that you either can’t do or don’t want to do".  If you have any questions about this podcast, please email me at tf@tysonfranklin.com, or you can connect with Dr Patrick McEneaney at drmceneaney@illinoisfoot.com  One-On-One Coaching & Mentoring If your podiatry business needs help to develop marketing strategies or business systems, the most efficient way to do this is with one-on-one coaching and mentoring. Please email me at tf@tysonfranklin.com and let's see where I can you.   Newsletter & Events  If you'd like to be kept up to date with my EVENTS, please sign up to my NEWSLETTER. I promise not to spam you with daily emails telling you how great I am. Podiatry Legends Facebook Page I have set up a Podiatry Legends Facebook page, where I post additional small business and marketing tips, information regarding podiatry events and conferences around the world. Check it out: Podiatry Legends Facebook Page.  My Book It's No Secret There's Money In Podiatry. In Australia, you can order directly from my website, but if you live overseas, I would suggest Amazon or the Book Depository. Tell Your Podiatry Friends If you enjoy listening to Podiatry Legends, please tell all your podiatry friends, and please feel free to leave a REVIEW on iTunes, or wherever you like to listen to podcasts.  If you enjoyed this episode you might also enjoy: 071 - Testing Positive to COVID-19 with Dr Emily Splichal  It's No Secret with Dr T. Podcast If you like marketing and small business, please take a look at my other podcast; It's No Secret with Dr T., and you may also enjoy Ep 188 - Developing Your Avatar & Unique Selling Proposition with Alex Frees

In his daily history slot on WLR's Big Breakfast Blaa,Eamonn McEneaney tells Ollie and Mary all about a portrait of Bishop Este Posing in his sumptuous Irish House of Lords robes is an oil-on-canvas portrait of Charles Este (1696-1745), London-born and Oxford-educated, Anglican Bishop of Waterford and Lismore.

In his daily history slot on WLR's Big Breakfast Blaa,Eamonn McEneaney tells Ollie and Mary all about two famous paintings of the Wyse family.These paintings show a prosperous Catholic family in the elegant setting of their 18th century home, Newtown House, built by John Wyse.The room is decorated in the French style, influenced by the fact that at this time, wealthy Catholic families such as the Wyses sent their children to be educated in Catholic France.For 700 years the Wyse family has been associated with Waterford city. Incredibly they managed to keep their estates and wealth intact through Penal times while remaining Catholic. This painting shows a prosperous Catholic family in the elegant setting of their 18th century home, Newtown House, built by John. The room is decorated in the French style, influenced by the fact that at this time, wealthy Catholic families such as the Wyses sent their children to be educated in Catholic France.Over-extended financially, John sold Newtown to the Religious Society of Friends who opened the famous school in 1798 that is still there today. The painting shows the room before the Quakers removed the decorative plasterwork, another reason for its importance.Such 18th century interior scenes are extremely rare in Ireland. Painted by George Mullins on copper from the family's mine on the coast at Bunmahon who ‘worked at Mr Wyse's manufactory at Waterford and painted snuffboxes and trays in imitation of Birmingham ware'.

Glass making has made Waterford famous the world over, and it all goes back to the 18th century, and the Penrose family. Eamonn has all the details in his latest virtual tour of Waterford Treasures.

This book chronicles the running of Waterford from 1356 to 1649, and is housed at The Medieval Museum. In his latest virtual tour of Waterford Treasures on The Big Breakfast Blaa, Eamonn says we're incredibly lucky to still have it and that it tells us a lot about the middle ages in Waterford.

In the latest installment of his virtual tour of Waterford Treasures on The Big Breakfast Blaa, Eamonn McEneaney tells us about the William Van der Hagen's painting of Waterford City from 1736.

In his latest virtual tour of Waterford Treasures, Eamonn discusses Silver belonging to the Cathloic church from the 18th century.

In his latest virtual tour of Waterford Treasures, Eamonn discusses the great Thomas Francis Meagher.

In his latest virtual tour of Waterford Treasures, Eamonn discusses a time when Denny's were making rashers and sausages in the Deise.

Luke Wadding is considered one of the most important people, not just in Waterford history, but in Irish history. His death mask is housed at the Medieval Museum. Eamonn discusses why he was so famous.

In his Waterford Treasures slot, Eamonn discusses the friendship between one of the most notorious royals of all time, and a Waterford man. He also explains how a cap and sword belonging to Henry VIII ended up here.

Eamonn joins The Big Breakfast Blaa every morning, while the museums are shut. His latest artefact of discussion is Ireland's oldest cannon, from the late 15th century. This conversation throws up some very interesting (and quite gruesome) facts about Waterford during this period

These vestments are beautifully restored and were made from the finest cloths and threads in Renaissance Italy. Eamonn tells the fascinating story behind them, and says we're very lucky to have these vestments housed at Waterford Treasures.

The sword, which is housed at the Medieval Museum, was gifted to Waterford by the then King of England, Edward IV, in the 15th century. Eamonn tells the story behind it.

Tuesday's Tips - Shonagh talks to Tracy McEneaney from Libraries Ireland by Beat

In his Waterford Treasures slot, Eamonn outlines the fascinating stories behind some of the artefacts house at the museums here. They're currently closed but Eamonn gives us a virtual tour on air. This episode is all about The Great Charter Roll of 1372, the world's first Powerpoint Presentation

In his Waterford Treasures slot on The Big Breakfast Blaa, Eamonn discusses different artefacts housed at the museums, which are currently closed. Today he turned his attentions to the time of the Black Death, and a will that was drawn up in the 14th century by the Wyse Family.

Minting took place in the City Centre, and it was very important that coinage was of the proper weight, in order for it to hold its true value, Eamonn explained to Ollie and Mary, in his Waterford Treasures slot on The Big Breakfast Blaa.

Today's artefact from Waterford Treasures is a wedding brooch, dating from the 13th century, that was found in a dig under City Square. Eamonn talks about romance back then and the significance of such a brooch.

Eamonn joins us every morning on The Big Breakfast Blaa, for a virtual tour of the Waterford Museum of Treasures, as it's currently closed due to Covid19. In this slot he discussed the Kite Brooch, a sign of prestige and wealth, from the 11th century.

The Waterford Museum of Treasures is closed at the moment because of the Covid19 pandemic. However Director Eamonn McEneaney will join Ollie and Mary every day to talk about the different artefacts at the museum, and the stories behind them.

SnaG runs until St Patrick's Day. It encourages everyone young and old, and with all levels of Irish, to give the Ianguage a go. Máire Seo Breathnach, Irish Language Officer with Waterford Council and Tracy McEneaney of Waterford Libraries had all the details.

Sarah McEneaney is a Partner and Digital Talent Leader at PwC where she is part of the leadership team tasked with upskilling PwC’s 50,000+ employees. Mike Petrusky asks Sarah how organizations can prepare for their own digital transformations and create a culture where digital disruption is seen as an opportunity and not the threat for workplace leaders. Mike and Sarah discuss how workplace leaders can influence the culture of their organizations and explore why studying the lessons of improv might help us innovate as we deal with digital disruption in our fast-changing world today. This discussion will provide you with some inspiration and practical leadership lessons for moving your team forward into the future of work. Connect with Sarah on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarahmceneaney/ Learn more about PwC's investment in Digital Transformation: https://www.pwc.com/gx/en/issues/upskilling.html Discover free resources and explore past interviews at: https://www.workplaceinnovator.com/ Connect with Mike on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikepetrusky/ Share your thoughts with Mike via email: podcast@iOFFICECORP.com  

Interview with Sean McEneaney, Program and Base DirectorOpportunities abound for exciting, unique and extended backcountry travel. Every day will involve challenges and rewards. Each bend in the river or change in horizon will bring new possibilities for excitement and relaxation. Take each day as it comes, make your own itinerary that fits EVERYONE'S desires and wishes.Canoeing is, by far, the most popular option for participants of Maine High Adventure. Paddling is available on waters ranging from some of the largest lakes in Maine to challenging whitewater streams and rivers and everything in between. A crew can plan a laid-back relaxing itinerary, a strenuous, demanding trip or a combination of each. Over the past three summer seasons, most crews have paddled an average of 75 to 85 miles while on the water based portion of their trek.Backpacking is another option for participants an Maine High Adventure. The famous Appalachian Trail winds its way over rugged terrain towards its northern terminus atop Mt. Katahdin. Many hikers refer to Maine as the "hardest section of the Appalachian Trail" due to the nature of the rocky footing. Maine High Adventure is in very close proximity to the "100 Mile Wilderness", the final 100 miles of this long-distance footpath and ambitions crews may wish to take on the challenge of hiking all 100 miles, while some may wish to backpack the final 25, culminating in a hike of Mt. Katahdin. Options abound, the opportunities are limitless!

There are 12 branches of the library across Waterford City and County, and they all host many free events as well as the option to access 12 million items available through libraries countrywide. Executive Librarian Tracy McEneaney expands on the myriad reasons why you should join your local library

Feel the magic, majesty, and other stuff as Dave and Chris invite their friend Liam McEneaney over to chat about life in Los Angeles, threesomes, and that time a forty year-old man brought fourteen year-old Liam to a strip club. Listen or Dave will give you a stern talking to.  Also, Dave presents this year's hottest anti-Christmas anthem, "Christmas Is Bullshit" by JC Cassis. You can watch the music video here and also visit JC's website and follow her on Twitter (@JCCassis). Follow Liam McEneaney on Twitter (@HeyItsLiam) Listen to Liam's podcast, Tell Your Friends! Visit Liam's website and send him dirty messages. IMPORTANT: We will be at San Francisco Sketchfest for a special live taping of Dave Hill: History Fluffer at the Gateway Theatre on Saturday, January 18, 2020 at 4pm! Tickets are on sale now. Follow Dave on Instagram (@mrdavehill) and Chris on Twitter (@csgersbeck). Bed music by Ikebe Shakedown. Buy Dave's incredible new book Parking The Moose Join our incredible weekly newsletter. This is basically the greatest newsletter you'll ever sign up for. Chat with listeners at Dave Hill's Facebooking Incident. Everyone is making out here and stuff. It rules. Please listen to our other podcast Dave Hill: History Fluffer. It's totally different from this one and it smells great. Also please listen to our other other podcast So... You're Canadian with Dave Hill on the Maximum Fun Network. 

Dr Patrick McEneaney is the owner of the Northern Illinois Foot & Ankle Specialists podiatry businesses, and he has grown it from one to five locations in just a few short years. As he explains, opportunities are all around us; you've just got to be prepared to jump on them when they arise. If you sit and stare at something for too long, you can make it look both good and bad.  On this episode we discuss: How he started his first podiatry business, and how the next four came after that.  Good timing and good marketing  Tips on increasing referrals   There's no such thing as a bad conversation; you can always learn something from everyone you meet. The importance of sharing your failures with others The power of masterminding  The benefits of making quick decisions Why you shouldn't expand too early and overextend yourself. Two questions he asks his team members: What's your favourite thing you like about working here? What else do you need from me to make your work easier? Final Business Tips: Find good people to work with you Talk with people who have already been through the experience and don't try to rewrite the book if you don't have to. Hire slowly and fire quickly: Don't keep bad employees longer than you need to.  If you have any questions about this podcast, please email me at tf@tysonfranklin.com, or you can connect with Dr Patrick McEneaney at drmceneaney@illinoisfoot.com  Subscribe To My Newsletter If you'd like to be kept up to date with my EVENTS and other activities, please sign up to my NEWSLETTER. I promise not to spam you with BS emails.  Business Coaching & Mentoring  One-on-one business coaching and mentoring is the fastest way to get the results you want for your business. Please send me an email at tf@tysonfranklin.com and let's see if I can help you in some way.  Audio Coaching - Details coming soon  FREE DOWNLOAD: First 16 Pages of My Book – It’s No Secret There’s Money in Small Business. If you're a Podiatrist you may prefer to order my first book; It's No Secret There's Money In Podiatry.  If you enjoyed this episode you might also enjoy:   Episode 186 - Why Niching Is The Future of Small Business Podcast Reviews If you enjoy listening to this podcast, it will put a big smile on my face if you left a review on iTunes, or wherever you like to listen to podcasts. And don't forget to subscribe, so you never miss an upcoming episode. 

If you want to scale and grow your podiatry business, you've got to make decisions fast, and Dr Patrick McEneaney has done just that. He has expanded his Northern Illinois Foot & Ankle Specialists podiatry business from one to five in just a few short years, but as he explains, opportunities are all around us you've just got to be prepared to jump on them when they arise.   If you sit and stare at something for too long, you can make it look both good and bad.  Dr Patrick McEneaney is not just business-focused either; he also commits a lot of time giving back to the podiatry profession. He is currently the President of the Illinois Podiatry Medical Association.  On this episode we discuss: How he started his first podiatry business, and how the next four came after that.  Good timing and good marketing  Why putting on local seminars, lunch and learns and breakfasts help increase his referrals  Why you've got to tell people what you do in your practice.  There's no such thing as a bad conversation; you can always learn something from everyone you meet. Sharing your failures with others Why he meets every year with other podiatrists for mastermind meetings. The benefits of making quick decisions Why you shouldn't expand too early and overextend yourself. Two questions he asks his team members: What's your favourite thing you like about working here? What else do you need from me to make your work easier? Final Business Tips: Find good people to work with you Talk with people who have already been through the experience and don't try to rewrite the book if you don't have to. Hire slowly and fire quickly: Don't keep bad employees longer than you need to.  If you have any questions about this podcast, please email me at tf@tysonfranklin.com, or you can connect with Dr Patrick McEneaney at drmceneaney@illinoisfoot.com  One-On-One Coaching & Mentoring If your podiatry business needs help to develop marketing strategies or business systems, the most efficient way to do this is with one-on-one coaching and mentoring. Please email me at tf@tysonfranklin.com and let's see where I can you.   Newsletter & Events  If you'd like to be kept up to date with my EVENTS, please sign up to my NEWSLETTER. I promise not to spam you with daily emails telling you how great I am. Podiatry Legends Facebook Page I have set up a Podiatry Legends Facebook page, where I post additional small business and marketing tips, information regarding podiatry events and conferences around the world. Check it out: Podiatry Legends Facebook Page.  My Book It's No Secret There's Money In Podiatry. In Australia, you can order directly from my website or online, but if you live overseas, I would suggest Amazon or the Book Depository. Tell Your Podiatry Friends If you enjoy listening to Podiatry Legends, please tell all your podiatry friends, and please feel free to leave a REVIEW on iTunes, or wherever you like to listen to podcasts.  If you enjoyed this episode you might also enjoy: Ep 010: Dr Andrew Schneider Running A Successful Solo Practice It's No Secret with Dr T. Podcast If you like marketing and small business, please take a look at my other podcast; It's No Secret with Dr T., and you may also enjoy Ep 188 - Developing Your Avatar & Unique Selling Proposition with Alex Frees

On the latest episode of Broadcast Dialogue - The Podcast, editor Connie Thiessen got a  rare opportunity to sit down with Numeris President & CEO Neil McEneaney. McEneaney gets us up to speed on continuous measurement as Numeris moves toward the first transitional data release in December, the latest on its Video Audio Measurement solution, its new product advisory group, and the organization's move towards a more transparent relationship with broadcasters. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Louth forward Jim McEneaney spoke about the proposed Tier Two plans which will be discussed at a special congress in October.

This is a solo episode discussing the future of work and recapping four great interviews over the last few weeks. Enjoy!

This is a solo episode discussing the future of work and recapping four great interviews over the last few weeks. Enjoy!

This is a solo episode discussing the future of work and recapping four great interviews over the last few weeks. Enjoy!

In this episode, Andy interviews Sarah Mceneaney, the Digital Talent Leader for PwC across the US and Mexico. She's a member of the People Leadership Team and is responsible for enabling success across all talent elements of PwC's digital transformation priorities. In today's show, they talked about PwC, how she prioritizes things, and how to […]

In this episode, Andy interviews Sarah Mceneaney, the Digital Talent Leader for PwC across the US and Mexico. She’s a member of the People Leadership Team and is responsible for enabling success across all talent elements of PwC’s digital transformation priorities. In today’s show, they talked about PwC, how she prioritizes things, and how to make employees work in the most effective way in this digital age, among many others. You’ll learn so many things in today’s show so don’t forget to tune in!

In this episode, Andy interviews Sarah Mceneaney, the Digital Talent Leader for PwC across the US and Mexico. She’s a member of the People Leadership Team and is responsible for enabling success across all talent elements of PwC’s digital transformation priorities. In today’s show, they talked about PwC, how she prioritizes things, and how to make employees work in the most effective way in this digital age, among many others. You’ll learn so many things in today’s show so don’t forget to tune in!

Bonnie McEneaney McNamara had a long career in the financial services industry where, most recently, she was a Senior Vice President at MasterCard Worldwide. She spent 21 years at MasterCard after beginning her career at American Express. In 2006, Bonnie retired from corporate life to spend more time with her family and work on several 9/11-related initiatives. Her late husband, Eamon McEneaney, a Cantor- Fitzgerald Executive and a legendary member of the Lacrosse Hall of Fame, was killed in the 9/11 attacks. Bonnie is the author of the NY Times Bestseller, “Messages: Signs, Visits and Premonitions from Loved Ones Lost on 9/11” (Harper Collins) and was an Executive Producer of a television special based on her book for the A&E network: “Beyond: Messages from 9/11” that aired in 44 countries during the 10th anniversary week of 9/11. “Messages” also made the NYT bestseller list for e-books and remains a leading seller for 9/11 books today. She continues to speak on inspirational topics related to spirituality and bereavement and has begun work on a screenplay inspired by the book. Additionally, Bonnie created a volume of her husband’s poetry: “A Bend in the Road” (Cornell University Press), which sold out its two printings. Bonnie is a past recipient of the YWCA Woman of the Year award and is a Board Member of Voices of September 11th.Bonnie received her BA in International Relations from Brown University and an MPS from the School of Hotel Administration at Cornell University. Her Facebook page is Messages: Signs, Visits and Premonitions from Loved Ones Lost on 9/11

Bonnie McEneaney McNamara had a long career in the financial services industry where, most recently, she was a Senior Vice President at MasterCard Worldwide. She spent 21 years at MasterCard after beginning her career at American Express. In 2006, Bonnie retired from corporate life to spend more time with her family and work on several 9/11-related initiatives. Her late husband, Eamon McEneaney, a Cantor- Fitzgerald Executive and a legendary member of the Lacrosse Hall of Fame, was killed in the 9/11 attacks. Bonnie is the author of the NY Times Bestseller, “Messages: Signs, Visits and Premonitions from Loved Ones Lost on 9/11” (Harper Collins) and was an Executive Producer of a television special based on her book for the A&E network: “Beyond: Messages from 9/11” that aired in 44 countries during the 10th anniversary week of 9/11. “Messages” also made the NYT bestseller list for e-books and remains a leading seller for 9/11 books today. She continues to speak on inspirational topics related to spirituality and bereavement and has begun work on a screenplay inspired by the book. Additionally, Bonnie created a volume of her husband’s poetry: “A Bend in the Road” (Cornell University Press), which sold out its two printings. Bonnie is a past recipient of the YWCA Woman of the Year award and is a Board Member of Voices of September 11th.Bonnie received her BA in International Relations from Brown University and an MPS from the School of Hotel Administration at Cornell University. Her Facebook page is Messages: Signs, Visits and Premonitions from Loved Ones Lost on 9/11

Liam McEneaney chit-chats and discusses topics with Mandy and Graham about his latest album Comedian, the travails of a professional New York comic, and edit points. Oh, such edit points. RiotCast.com

Public Lecture: A Hundred Objects, A Hundred Stories Speaker: Eamonn McEnearney, Curator of Waterford Museum of Treasures Date: 19 July, 2013 at 7.30pm Venue: Medieval Museum, Cathedral Square, Viking Triangle, Waterford RIAHUM Fintan O'Toole explores why the physical, tangible actual objects beats a digital version anytime in this lecture which explores ‘A hundred objects – a hundred stories'. To see the images of the objects he is talking about visit www.100objects.ie or download the app here - itunes.apple.com/ie/app/history-i…id605767721?mt=8. The book can also be purchased here - www.ria.ie/Publications/Books/…in-100-Objects.aspx. www.ria.ie Disclaimer: The Royal Irish Academy has prepared the content of this website responsibly and carefully, but disclaims all warranties, express or implied, as to the accuracy of the information contained in any of the materials. The views expressed are the authors' own and not those of the Royal Irish Academy.

Public Lecture: A Hundred Objects, A Hundred Stories Eamonn McEnearney Introduces Fintan O'Toole Speaker: Chair: Eamon McEneaney, Curator of Waterford Museum of Treasures Date: 19 July, 2013 at 7.30pm Venue: Medieval Museum, Cathedral Square, Viking Triangle, Waterford RIAHUM Fintan O'Toole explores why the physical, tangible actual objects beats a digital version anytime in this lecture which explores ‘A hundred objects – a hundred stories'. To see the images of the objects he is talking about visit www.100objects.ie or download the app here - https://itunes.apple.com/ie/app/history-ireland-in-100-objects/id605767721?mt=8. The book can also be purchased here - https://www.ria.ie/Publications/Books/History/A-History-of-Ireland-in-100-Objects.aspx. www.ria.ie Disclaimer: The Royal Irish Academy has prepared the content of this website responsibly and carefully, but disclaims all warranties, express or implied, as to the accuracy of the information contained in any of the materials. The views expressed are the authors' own and not those of the Royal Irish Academy.

Tell Your Friends, It's a Comedy Bang Bang in the dorkiest Dork Forest of Portlandia. Jackie Kashian, Liam McEneaney and Dan Paskernack join host Jonathan Corbett at the first annual NYC Podfest. For the first time three contestants have competed on the show and the first time a constant instantly regretted his decision to do the show. Rob Paravonian did the live music for the show. That means on stage there were two Armenians, 1 1/2 Jews and one person just being a bitch. Thanks to Jeremy Wein for putting together the entire festival. Thanks to Kelly for the tech and James for all his help. Check out Twitter for our next live show, or request us to come to your town! @HeyItsLiam @jackiekashian @DanPasternack  @dreamtweetpod @NYCPodFest

Nonfiction writer Bonnie McEneaney holds a BA from Brown University and an MPS from Cornell. She had a long, successful career as a senior executive in the financial services industry and, more recently, has changed her focus to writing. After losing her husband, Eamon, on 9/11, she published A Bend in the Road, which is a compilation of his poetry. Her new book is Messages: Signs, Visits, and Premonitions from Loved Ones Lost on 9/11. McEneaney lives with her four children in New England and is a board member of Voices of September 11th, a group dedicated to serving the needs of 9/11 families, survivors, and rescue and recovery workers.McEneaney read from her work on September 16, 2010, in Cornell’s Goldwin Smith Hall. This interview took place earlier the same day.